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Wothr

Gearing toni^t, lows in lower 30s; partly cloudy tomorrow with highs in lower

SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Adopt-a-school Page 6 - Congress retreated

Page 16-Zoos doctor

lOOTH YEAR NO. 281

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1981

30 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Another Battle Of Budget In 2 Weeks

Bound For Foreign Markets

TOBACCO FOR EXPORT - Hundreds of hogsheads of tobacco are stored In warehouses such as this at the North Carolina Ports of Morebead Gty and WUmington awaiting shipment to Japan, Thailand and Northern Europe. A hogshead is a rounded-wooden crate whidi contains 950 to 1,000 poimds of processed leaf tobacco. Over 125,000 hogdieads are expected to

move through the states two deep-water facilities by the time the tobacco shipping season is over in mid-February. The ports are also handling about 30,000 tons of baled, imported tobacco this season fcHr use in special blends of cigarette and pipe tobaccos. Tobacco Is the states largest expml conunodity, other than furniture. (State Ports Authority Photo)

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal governmait is back in business and President Reagans running budget battle with (Congress is on hdd after approval of a revi^ emergency spending measure.

Of course, we now must come back and do the work all over again in the Gingress on a bill that can be signed, Reagan said Monday night after he signed the stopgap spending bill, which expires Dec. 15.

Shortly afterward, Reagan left the White House for his California ranch, a Thai^sgiving vacation that had been delayed a day because of the budget impasse.

In a telephone call from Air Force One, Reagan told the Republican Governors Association meeting in New Orleans that the battle with Congress had been a game of chickwi, and someone just had to bring it to a halt.

Reagans acceptance of the new measure ended a confrontation with Congress that led to the presidents first veto and the layoffs of hundreds of thousands of fecteral employees.

liie presidents supporters in Congress said the episode was fresh evidence of Reagans resolve to slash federal spoiding. But furious Democratic leaders said the skirmishing that 1^ the government technically insolvent for nearly 67 hours was only "a charade.

Reagan believes there is a lot more work to be done, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. Hes looking forward to working with Congt^ when he returns. On Monday morning, Reagan vetoed a $428 billion emergency spending bill, expiring July 15, that a bitterly divided Congress had sent him late Sunday night. The House

then voted 367-26 for a Republicainlrafted compromise that expires Dec. 15as Reagan had requested.

' 'he measure Reagan signed simply extKled the interim spending legislation that expired at midnight Friday.

Democrats had wanted to extoid Interim spending authority through Feb. 3, but the Republican plan was substituted on a vote of 221-176.

Thra the measure sailed through the Republican-controlled Senate, 88-1, with only Dennocratic Whip Alan Cranston of California voting against it.

Reagan actually gained little from the confrontation in his efforts to hold down spending.

Ckingresslonal officials said that on an annual basis, the measure Reagan signed calls for about $27.3 billion less in spending auttXMlty than the measure Reagan vetoed. But $25 billim of that would come from defense, where Reagan wants to spoKl more money, and only $2.3 billion from domestic accounts, where he wants to spoxl less.

And the bill will remain in effect only for about three weeks.

With Reagans signature, normal government operations were resumed.

Reagan said the measure he vetoed and his order to close non-essential offices and send an estimated 400,000 federal workers home were necessary because the bill was fiscally ruinous, paving the way for higher Interest rates and inflation, and a continued loss of investmait, jobs and economic growth.

House Republican leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said that from the presidents viewpoint the issue was how do I really make my point that Im serious about this.

Democrats scoffed.

City Council OKs Funds For Humber House Work Schmidt Sees No Change

In Brezhnev Nuke Offer

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council adopted an ordinance Monday providing for the allocation, through a Community Development budget amendment, of $45,000 as the citys committed share for renovations to the Humber House on Fifth Street.

The council, meeting in a special call session, aihended the CD budget ordinance to reflect the funding, vdiich is being shared by the county government.

Mayor Don McGlohon said no one would disagree that the Humber property should be restored and saved. He said the couty had already committed its half of the funds and the ordinance amendment fulfills the citys commitment.

The house, it was pointed out, will be renovated and made available to the state Division of Archives and History as a regional office.

Maury York, a member of the Environmental Advisory Commission here, endorsed the council action and cited the positive economic benefits that will result from preservation of the house.

In other business, council members adopted a resolution establishing a policy for provision of transit service on holidays. The resolution stipulates'that when there are two consecutive holidays, bus service will be provided on one of the city holidays contingent upon the availability of funds other than from budgeted revenue sources. The Public Transportation Commission will determine the fund availability.

Mayo Allen, Public Works director, said in the past merchants have been asked to sponsor a ride free day in conjunction with holiday bus service. Allen said it was felt the council sh(Nild establish a policy relative to funding by merchants and other sources outside budgeted revenues.

Councilman Louis dark said he was in favor of operating the buses on one of the holidays if the costs are handled by those who benefit from the rider traffic.

The council also;

Approved a contract with Mrs. Kate Ohno for a historic preservation survey and inventory of historical and architec-turaUy significant structures within the city ($7,950 contract);

Approved a request by Donald Gorham to close an uninq)roved portion of Pearl Drive located west of Allendale Drive, with the ri^t-of-way deeded to Peoples Baptist Temple;

Adopted an amendment to the Public Works Capital Project Fund appn^riating $19,889 (realized from sales tax refunds relative to construction of the Public Works facility) to cover debt service, equipment, and construction materials needs;

Approved appraisal contracts for the South Evans Community Development Project with low bidders Casper E. Dozier ($7,984) and Lester Turnage ($7,850);

Adopted a legal resolution designating redevelopment responsibilities to the council; and

Authorized the city tax collector to set just compensation for property acquisition under the CD program.

Fifty People Removed From A Drifting North Sea Oil Rig

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7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

WHY ADVERTISE?

I would like to know why Pitt County Memorial Hospital is spending money for large billboards on the highway in Greenville and outside of Raleigh when, according to the news reports, the hospital is already overcrowded. It seems strange to me to advertise like this. W.C.

The billboards (one on Memorial Drive, which will be moved to Greenville Boulevard in January, and one on U.S. 64-U.S. 264 near Raleigh) are not intended to advertise for patients. They are being used as a recruiting tool for nursing personnei, according to PCMH director Jack Richardson, as part of a statewide and nationwide recruiting program, to bring nurses to Greenville.

The additional bed tower, which will open at Thanksgiving, has to be staffed and a complement of over 100 registered nurses will be needed in the next year, Richardson emphasized. Its just part of a total program to bring visibility to professional personnel who might seek employment in Greenville at the medical center.

By MICHAEL WEST

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Bating 40-foot waves on the North Sea and 90-mph winds, helicopters evacuated 50 people today from a drifting British oil rig and rescued seven seamen from a listing Norwegian freighter.

Oil company officials said there was no danger to the other 20 people aboard the rig, the Transworld 58, which snapped its anchors and was drifting very slowly about 150 miles east of Aberdeen, Scotland. Three tugs pursued the rig, waiting to attach a tow-line.

One of the sailors aboard the Norwegian freighter Soerstrand was lifeless when pulled aboard a helicopter, the Danish coast guard reported. It was unknown whether the man was revived.

Heavy seas washed over a fishing trawler between the Orkney aiKl Shetland Islands, off the northern coast of Scotland, killing wie fisherman and leaving two others missing, officials said.

Residents along the Danish North Sea coast were evacuated from low-lying areas because officials said they feared hi^i seas mi^t break through dikes and cause tides up to 18 feet above normal.

It was the first time that section of coast was evacuated since a storm lashed West Jutland in January, 1976, authorities said.

The WOTSt gales and tides

in five years lashed the North German coast, disrupting ferry travel in the North Sea and flooding a wide area of the lowland plain. Winds uprooted trees and snarled traffic. In Hamburg, traffic was sealed off in lowlying areas north of the city along the Elbe River.

Press Association in London r^rted earlier that the Norwegian supply rig PhUlips SS, with 112 men aboard, broke loose from its anchors 30 miles north of Uie British rig and was in danger of colliding with another rig with 82 men aboard until a tug got hdd of it.

The news agency said a Norwegian Coast Guard spokesman at Stavanger, Norways North Sea oil center, told it the tug checked the drifting Phillips SS when it was within 250 feet of the production rig Tor.

The situation is now under control, the spokesman said.

But in Oslo, the Norwegian capital, Phillips Petroleum Co. spokesman Sander Bull-Gjertsen said only one of the supply rigs eight anchors had broken loose, the rig was never adrift, and there was no danger of collision with the Tor.

To heip stabiiize the supply rig, the tug Tender Power has a wire fixed to the supply rig. Still another tug is standing by, but there is no need to evacuate the supply rigs 112 crew members, Bull-Gjertsen told the Norwegian radio.

, By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) - Chancellor Helmut Schmidt sees no major changes in Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnevs new offer on missile reductions in Europe, Schmidts spokesman, Kurt Becker, said today.

Becker told a news conference that Schmidt has actually taken over the functk of an interpreter between his American alUes and the Soviet Union.

The chancellor hopes that the secretary-general (Brezhnev) with greater trust merts the Uni^ States willingness to negotiate, Becker said.

Soviet spokesman Leonid Zamyatin took sharp issue with the idea that the Soviet leadership lacked understanding of the United States.

I dont know if...the statement is Herr Beckers own oplnlon...but if he has formed such an opinion that the Soviet leadership doesnt correctly understand the intentions of the American administration, that is not right. That is a false opinioiv Zamyatin said.

The Soviet spokesman also reacted bitterly when Becker passed on the word that Schmidt, "since he himself was recently sick, was impressed with Brezhnevs vigor and his busy schedule.

Schmidt underwent surgery last month to have a heart pacemaker implanted, and Brezhnev is also thought to have a pacemaker.

That his physical condition is good and that he is capable of work, that all is evidenced by the talks...the number of the talks and the length of the talks he had yesterday, Zamyatin said.

Brezhnev spent some seven hours in meetings with West German leaders on Mwiday, he said, and listed Brezhnevs busy schedule today to...lllustrate that the remarks of Herr Bcckcr w6i% not ri^ht."

Brezhnev wi Monday night offered to reduce the number of Soviet medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe if the United States suspended its missile deployment plans while the two superpowers negotiate.Nicaragua Topic In Mexico Talks

MEXICX) QTY (AP) - President Jose Lopez Portillo and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. were expected to discuss the radicalizatkm of the Nicaraguan regime during a one-hour meeting today.

Haig, who retuim home today, told reporters traveling on his plane from Washington oa Monday that he would stress with Mexican officials how the totalitarian regime in Nicaragua comes as a threat to peace and stability and peaceful social and economic changes.

In a veiled reference to reports that the United States is considering military options against Nicaragua and Guba, Lopez Portillo tdd a meeting of Latin American parliamentary leaders on Monday that the region is living through a time of very severe testing in terms of the willingness of nations to coexist without meddling in each others affairs.

Despite the various ideologies which set nations apart, hoftei Portillo said Mwiday, the free determination of peoples, respect for their sovereignty, the peaceful solution of controversies, equality among states and non-intervention are principles that should be respected by all.

State D^artment spokesman Dean Fischer said Haigs talk with Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda on Nicaragua reflected a common perception by the United States and Mexico, even if the countries differed sharply in how to deal with the problem.

Mexico maintains close ties with both Cuba and the revolutionary regime in Nicaragua. Ihe Reagan administration claims both countries are responsible for the shipment of arms to leftist guerrillas in Central American.

An estimated 1,000 leftists demonstrated outside the U.S. Embassy here Simday to protest Haigs visit and the Rea^ administrations anti-communist stance in Latin America. The demonstrators called for support of Cuba and Nicaragua and leftist guerrillas in El Salvador.

As a security measure, U.S. Embassy officials have tried to keep Haigs visit as low-key as possible by restricting his schedule and keeping details of his movements secret.

The offer, made in a speech during a dinner given by Schmidt, was a variation on a 1979 prc^^ rejected by the United States and its North Atlantic allies.

The 74-year-old Soviet leader offered to go a step further if the United States and NATO declared a moratorium on their plans to begin stationing 572 American Pershing 2 and cruise nuclear missiles in Western Europe in the fall of 1983.

As a gesture ol ^ will, we could unilaterally reduce a poi^ o( our micMar weapons ol medium range in ttie European part of theU.S.S.R., Brezhnev said.

He said this reduction woidd be an advance on account, with the idea of moving toward a lower levri opn which the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. could concur in the negotiations that begin Monday in Geneva.

As far as our side is concerned, he said, we would be ready to undertake the reduction not by dozens, but by hundreds.

Schmidt during a three-hour session with Brezhnev earlier Monday rejected the Soviet demand for a moratorium rni the NATO plans. A spoilsman for the chancellor said he told his guest if he wanted no new American missiles stationed in Europe, he must take away all the Soviet missiles targeted on Western Europe.B-52s Display Long Range In Egypt Flight

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer

WADI NATRUN, Egypt (AP) - Six giant B-52 bombers unloaded their 500i)ound bombs today in a spectacular live ammunition demonstration as part of Americas military exercises in the desert west of Cairo.

The bombers which refueled over the Atlantic during the 7,500 mile, 15-hour mmstop flight from Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, dn^)ped 27 bombs each from an altitude of 1,000 feet.

The denwnstration of long-range air power was part of Operation Bright Star, a month-long test in Egypt, Sudan, Somalia and Oman of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force.

In Moscow, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda denounced the maneuvers as the biggest provocation against peace and stability in the Middle East. It said Bright Star was tactical testing of methods of invasion ... to intimidate progressive forces of the region.

The bombing was the culmination of a three^lay battlefield exercise involving 4,000 U.S. troops. It began Sunday with a helicopter assault by 600 American paratroopers and 400 Egyptian soldiers on two hills in the desert near Cairo West Airbase, 18 miles west of Cairo.

Also taking part were Soviet-built Bad^r bombers and MiG jetfighters and French-made Mirage fighters from the Egyptian air force plus U.S. A-10 and F-16 jets.

Two American AWACS airborne warning and control system - planes were assigned to provide radar warning of the bombers approach and to serve as aerial command

Egyptian Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala said the exercises are a rehearsal for a possible joint operation to protect the oilfields of the Persian Gulf.

If any threat takes place in the Persian Gulf, I think the United States should do something to help those countries protect themselves from any invasion, he said.

He added, however, that Egypt and the United States would not give hdp to a threatened country unless the country asked for it.

Its a chance for us to train with Egyptian troops, take their tactics and technical expertise and put them together with ours, said a U.S. militaiy spokesman who asked not to be identified.

This is the second year of maneuvers in Egypt for the Rapid Deployment Force, which the Carter administration organized after the Iranian revolution and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Last year 1,400 Americans took part in the exercises with Egyptian forces.

2-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Tueday, November 24.1981

CLUBS, BUSINESSES, ADOPT SCHOOLS ... Pitt County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford, left, and Community Schools director Alice Keene, second from right, congratulate Falkland Ruritan members, left to right, Donald Garris, Robert Driver and G.T. Wells after the organization ad(^ted Falkland Elementary School at a

breakfast kicking off the Adopt-A-School program. Each of the 20 schools in the county system were chosen for adoption by one or more businesses or organizations. In the program, individuals will devote time and share experiences with students of the schools. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)

Janet Stoughton

Choosing the lomrsst tire to Pacific points can Im tricky simply because the disunces are so vast and there are so many widely separated destinations The best idea is to consult a travel agent before firming up any plans. As a rule of thumb, H is helpful to know that tour based fares to the Orient and Pacific are generally much lower than regular economy fares. Pares to Hawaii have become comparatively less ex-pensive.and visiting the other Hawaiian Islands, has become less expensive as well. There Is only a small additional fee for visiting other Islands In the Hawaiian chain.

For your Hawaiian tour or your Swiss ski vacation, for your business trip to New York or your Mardi Gras reservations in New Orleans, for Christmas travel or weekend commuting, contact QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC for expert assistance with all your travel planning. We are your travel headquarters with a great familiarity with the entire travel market We are also the exclusive Amerlan Express agency In Greenville. Let us put our experience and expertise to work for you. See us at 3t9 CotancheSt.75M4S6.

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First Adopi-A-School Breakfast Opens Drive

The Pitt County Community Schools Program held its first "Adopt-A-School breakfast recently at Wellcome Middle School, with representatives present from all 20 schools in the county along with groups, individuals and businesses who adopted one or more of the schools.

The Ack^t-A-School concept involves groups and citizens of the conununity willing to share time and experiences to enrich the educational background of students. The background of the adq)tor reflects a variety of economic, social, racial, religious, ethnic and educational backgrounds.

It brings back that sense of community lacking in many of our schools, commented one adq3tor on the program.

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Dr. Charles Petty of the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs was the guest speaker for the event. These are your schools, said Petty. These students will be the leaders of tomorrow and it is our responsibility to do our part for them today.

Schools and their adopters are as follows:

A.G. Cox: Carolina Telephone, Duffus Realty, Home Federal Savings, Littles Nursery, Shoneys, Sunshine Garden, Waters Carpet, Winterville Insurance, Win-tervilleJaycettes.

Ayden Elementary:

Senior Citizens Heard Speaker

The Pitt County Senior Citizens Social (31ub met recently in the Council on Aging office here, with Mrs. Josephine Reaves presiding.

Twenty-two members attended. Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye, guest speaker, spoke from the theme, How to Make the Rest of Your Life the Best of Your Life. She listed the six great killers after 60: worp', fatigue, mental stagnation, chronic infection and retirement shock and the Big Six for a long and happy life: wise eating, regular exercise, re-st-relaxation, peace of mind, accident prevention and moderation in everyteing one does. She summarized her points by giving the two words that will bring happiness throu^KHit life: Keep busy, keep in the stream of life. She passed out handouts of interest to the group.

HALTED TRAINS ROME (AP) - Trainmen seeking a new contract went on sti^e Monday evening, halting service on Italian railroads for 24 hours.

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Specialty Gift Shoppe and Personal Service

Give Something For His RoomThis Year

Hutton Bourbonnais Specialty Pieces, Hl-Low Tray Bar with black slate top, Isaih JeHerson Tray, Crossed Flintlock Pirate Pistol Lamp.

W F. Pritchard hand carved and painted, signed and dated Wooden Duck, Brass and ash Large Mouth Bass Desk Lamp, Solid Brass Flying Goose Doorknocker. Beautiful Prints ready to frameDucks. C^er

Handmade with Genuine Flue-Cured Tobacco, Paperweights pen sets for his desk, 14" Duck Decoy for his table. Bookends for his library, Ash Tray and Lighter Set, Small Duck Decoy paperweights

Hand made, cast in cement, and covered with Tobacco leaves, Sow and three little piglets. Tobacco Barn Thermometer on Tobacco-covered plaque.

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Ayden Elementary Listeners, Ayden United Methodist Men, Book Hours Book Club, Book Lovers Gub, Farmers Agri-Supply, Ayden-Griften Kiwanis Gub, Silk Screens Unlimited.

Ayden 'Middle: Book Lovers Gub, Planters National Bank Ayden, Qwnerly Ayden Library, Kiwanis Gub Ayden-Griften.

Ayden-Grifton High: Ayden 'Theatre Workslwp, Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Gub.

Belvolr Elementary; Belvoir PTSA, Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department, Eugene James.

Bethel Elementary: PWC Group.

Chicod Elementary: Country Boys Auction.

D.H. Conley: Country Boys Auction, Winterville Jaycettes.

Falkland Elementary: Falkland Ruritans.

Farmville Central, Farmville Middle, Sam D. Bundy, H.B. Sugg: Farmville, Fountain communities.

G.R. Whitfield; William Handley.

Grifton: Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Gub.

North Pitt: C. Heber

Forbes.

Pactolus; Pactolus Ruritans.

Stokes Elementary: Stokes Ruritans.

W.H. Robinson: Winterville Jaycettes.

Wellcome Middle: Eastern Office Supply, Inas House of Flowers, Pam Bacon.

Sweet Smell Eludes Woman Plagued by Odor

By Abigail Van Buren

1911 by Unnwtal Pru Syndic*)*

DEAR ABBY: You are the only person I know who can help me. I have a problm that didnt just start Ive had it all my life, but lately its really been getting to me. I stink. You know, body odor. I suppose I should try to find a doctor who deals with this sort of thing, but because of my embarrassment and inability to talk openly about it. Ive gotten nowhere.

Abby, Im a clean person. I bathe twice a day and sometimes three times. I use an anti-perspirant as frequently as I bathe, and I change undergarments as well as outergarments every day without fail. Im almost a fanatic about dental hygiene. I brush my teeth and use a mouthwash several times a day.

Ive given up using perfumes or colognes because even though I could smell the fragrance, other people would smell the offensive odor I was trying to cover up, and th^d make nasty comments like, Soap and water are cheaper and would do you more good.

Abby, if you think I should see a doctor, at least please tell me what kind of doctor I should see.

SMELLS BAD IN KENTUCKY

DEAR SMELLS: See your family physician for a thorough checkup and tell him exactly what youve told me. If there is actually an offensive odor, he will determine the source and prescribe a remedy. If there is none if youre only imagining it you have another problem, which can be relieved by treatment Dont despair. In any case, its nothing to be ashamed of and you can be helped.

DEAR ABBY: Over the years I have had the problem of telephoning a friends home, asking for the firiend by name, and being asked, Who is calling, please? I was even told recently by the wife of a fiiend that it is common courtesy to identify myself before asking to speak to her husband!

Am I wrong to assume that a conversation is private and privileged communication between two adults and need not be censored by anyone else?

Frequently a small child will answer the phone and persistently ask, Who is this?

Please let me know what is common courtesy between two adults.

PAYSON PETE IN ARIZONA

DEAR PETE: The most courteous callers start off with, This is John Jones calling. Is Mr. Smith available? Mr. Smith has a right to know who is calling him before he picks up the telephone. Most busy mothers instruct their youngsters to ask whos calling, so dont blame the child for carrying out mothers instructions.

DEAR ABBY: If you have ever addressed yourself to my problem. Ive missed it, so heres hoping youll comment again.

Im middle-aged and happily married, but for a year now Ive had a terrific crush on a man who attends the same church my family and I do. I try to justify it by telling myself that no one is being hurt since Im the only one who knows it, and it has made my middle years easier to bear as a result of the excitement and anticipation I experience when I know Im going to see him or talk to him.

It has not interfered with the strong, happy relationship I have with my husband and I dont expect that it will.- In a way it has made me feel like a schoolgirl again very nice.

Can it really be wrong?

GOT A CRUSH IN BIRMINGHAM

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Candlelight Wedding Performed On Sunday

PLYMOUTH - Ginger Murl McQueen and Gordan Keith Vann were united in marriage Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Plymouth United Methidist Church in a candlelight ceremony. The Rev. Vasser W. Jones performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred L. McQueen of Plymouth. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Geraldine Clemmer of Roanoke Rapids and the late P.O. Clemmer.

A program of wedding music was presented by Peggy Adams, organist and Cyndi Hewitt sang The Song of Ruth and The Lords Prayer.

The best man was Milton Carroll of Scotland Neck and the usher was Eldred McQueen, brother of the bride of Plymouth. The honor attendant, Lisa Frymier of Plymouth, wore a formal gown of burgundy silk designed by Oscar de la Renta. The sleeveless gown was accented with an of-f-the-shoulder ruffle. The gown featured a fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried three long-stemmed silk mauve colored roses accented with babys breath and Boston fern. The bridesmaid, Christy , McQueen, sister of the bride of

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Beverly Maxon and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert were first place winners Wednesday morning in the duplicate bridge game. Their percentage was .698 percent.

Mrs. Clara Shackell was second, Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. Walter Harbin, third, Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, first with .547 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Crltcher Jr., fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .574 percent; Mrs. C. D. Elks and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe, third; Dave Proctor and, Claude Goodman, fourth.

Unit tourmanment winners Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with .607 percent; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. C. D. Elks and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, third; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de-Sherbinin, fourth; Mrs. J.B. Alford and Virginia Mattox, fifth; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. Shirley Dail, sixth; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woodin, seventh; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Joe Hatch, eighth; Debra Swihart and Doris Humeston, ninth; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, 10th;

The Wednesday morning game will be cancelled. A unit tournament will be held Wednesday morning, Dec. 2.

Plymouth, wore a dress identical to that of the maid of honor. She also carried three long-stemmed roses.

"Die bride wore a formal gown of white silesta over white peau de soie. The Queen Anne neckline was outlined in silk floral Venise lace and beaded with clusters and scrolls of bridal pearls. TTie lace extended to and encircled the empire waistline. The long-fitted sleeves were accented by silk floral Venise lace and the cuffs were edged in scalloped lace. The pleated full skirt extended into an attached chapel length train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace. The veil was held in place by a lace caplet beaded with pearls. The bride carried a silk cascading bouquet of burgundy sweetheart roses, tiger lilies, ivory daisies, babys breath, pink anemone and Boston fern.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of azalea pink crepe and an orchid corsage.

A reception was given following the ceremwiy in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wass greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frymier presided at the register.

The refreshment table was centered with an assortment of flowers and candles.

Lillian Richardson, aunt of the bride, served the tl.ree-tiered wedding caks.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frymier hosted a brunch at their home om the morning of the wedding.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by June Waters. Hostesses were Hazel Hedgepeth, Catherine Chesson and Francis Klass. The wedding party, relatives, and friends attended.

After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the couple will live in Grimesland.

The bridegroom is employed as a project industrial engineer at the National Spinning Company, Washington. The bride is a teller at Branch Bank and Trust Co., Greenville.

MRS. GORDAN KEITH VANN

Marriage

Announced

FOUNTAIN - Miss Letha Jane Hamill and Edward Lee Hines were married in a double ring ceremony in the Fountain Baptist Church here Oct. 24. The couples parents are Ms. Janie Hamill of Fountain and Mr. Dick Hamill of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Dalma Hines of Rt. 1, Fountain. The couple is living at Rt. 2, Fanriville.

TORTILLAS ARE MEXICAN BREAD WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The tortilla, a ubiquitous part of Mexican cooking, is actually one of the worlds simplest breads.

Tortillas are created by softailng dried corn in lime water, forming a thin cake

At Wits End

ByErmaBombeck

MRS. GEORGE MACRAY POWELL

Powell-Brink Vows Exchanged

VANCEBORO - Linda Higgins Brink and George MacRay Powell were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. 'The double ring ceremony was presented by the Rev. Kenneth Townsend in St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.

A program of wedding music was presented by Sylvia McCreary, organist and Serena Matney, violinist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. Ottis Higgins of Smithfield and Mrs. Lonnie Fennel of Bartonville, 111. The bridegroom is the son of Mary G. Powell of Van-ceboro and the late L.E. Powell.

The bride was given in marriage by her son, Pete Brink. She wore a floor length gown of silk organza over t^feta. The wedding band neckline and sheer bishop sleeves were trimmed in lace. The bodice was accented with tucks and lace which extended to a natural waistline encircled with a belt of bridal satin ribbon. She chose a Juliet cap with a chapel length veil trimmed in alencon lace and carried a bouquet of minuet roses, stephanotis, babys breath and lace fern.

The maid of honor was Amber Brink, daughter of the bride, with Dusty

and baking.

Tortillas are available today in most American grocery stores In both frozen and fresh varieties, says Patio Mexican Foods.

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Woodbury of Greenville attending as bridesmaid. They wore formal gowns of burgundy lusteglo designed with an accordian pleated skirt which flared frdm an empire bodice. The sleeveless dresses were complemented with English net capes which fastened at the neck. They each carried bouquets of silk flowers.

The best man was Lou Powell, brother of the bridegroom, while the ushers included Douglas Robinson of New Bern and Mike Morton of Vanceboro. The ring bearers were Travis and Matt Powell, nephews of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Judy Tunstall and Patty Jefferson, both of Washington.

The bride is a graduate of ECU and is employed with Pitt County Sdiools. The bridegroom, a graduate of Lenoir Community College, Is self-employed.

The couple will reside in Washington after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

A reception was held at the home of Mary G, Powell, mother of the bride^oom. Peggy Lancaster presided at the guest register while Mrs. Jim Sandlin and Mrs. Bob Boone assisted with the cake and punch.

An after-rehearsal party was given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morton.

The other day on a talk show when I mentioned being married'for 32 years, the audience gave me a standing ovation.

It was the kind of tumultuous applause usually reserved* for an 85-foot redwood, Katharine Hepburn or a battleship returning to port.

It was sweet. It really was. But at my age. 1 dont need approval... 1 need a booster ^ower.

Boy, for awhile 1 had it all going. What with the loot from two kitchen showers, three miscellaneous, one bathroom, one personal, and my mother calling in all the lOUs. . . 1 figured 1 was set for life.

1 had a toaster for each finger, blankets for three beds, enough dishes to throw a state dinner and enou^ gadgets to play Stump Julia Child.

Dishtowels? It was three years before I stopped treating them as disposables. Around the third year, I chipped my egg separator and bent my cake tester, but the storehouse groaned under the necessities of life.

The year the children started doing dishes, I lost the six sets of glasses, three sets of dishes, silver setting for 16 and a coffee pot that drowned when the electrical plug was submerged in water.

The year the children went to camp, I lost four complete sets of towels, two complete sets of sheets, two pillows and a jeweled clock with two people in it dancing to The Anniversary Waltz,

The year the children gave a carnival in the back yard, I lost a card table and four chairs, a large punch bowl with 16 cups, a colander and three pots (worn as hats in a parade), plus a popcorn popper, hibachi and all the wickets from the croquet set.

When the children went off to college, 1 lost our television set, 9 X 12 rug. five lamps, car, sewing machine, typewriter, bathroom heater

Tie a ribbon around the hanger of a garment that needs to be mended so that it is easily visible in the closet._

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tesday, November^, 1981-3

bulletin board... who steals plastic ^ns from fast food-stores.

Go ahead, someone. Surprise me with a booster shower. Im free Saturday night.

and chess set.

When the children went to their own apartments, I lost whatever was left.

You see before you the broken remains of a storybook wedding ... a woman who uses old shorts to dry dishes ... who uses com holders to tack notes on the

Petes

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Auditing Is Essential

ANOTHER SORT OF TRICKLE-DOWN OPERATION!

A real revelation came out of the recent state audit release of East Carolina Universitys athletic department records.

The state auditors office is prohibited by law from auditing the athletic records of state universities unless the audit is requested by the institution State Auditor Ed Renfrew said his office audits some schools athletic budgets, but he wasnt certain which ones. He made it clear, however, that his office did not audit the athletic records of UN-C-Chapel Hill and N. C. State, the two largest athletic budgets in North Carolina.

How did this incredible situation come about? Well, it is not difficult to imagine friends of institutions which dont want auditors meddling sidling up to Legislative members and pointing out this desire.

Then it is easy to slip the necessary wordage in a long and complicated bill which eventually

slides right through the General Assembly. - --What happens if allegations of slush funds and such eventually surface? Why the legislators express surprise that such a restriction was ever included and immediately declare they would have never voted for it if they had but known it was there. ^

However it happened, it should be corrected. Budgets for athletic programs that operate on campuses or property owned by the state, campuses supported by hard working taxpayers, should be subject to state audit.

The UNC Board of Governors should make this clear to any dissenting institution, responsible members of the Legislature should make certain that this glaring deficiency in state auditing procedures is corrected and, if all else fails, the North Carolina courts should make certain that the interests of the taxpayers are protected.

Let Us Complete This Drive

The resignation of Howard G. Dawkins was announced by Joe Gantz, chairman of the board of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, last week.

It was also announced that work on the new facilities for the center is being slowed down pending completion of a fund raising drive.

It is being attempted to raise $1.2 million to match $3.9 million in federal and state grants for the structure.

THIS AFTERNOON

The campaign is being conducted under the chairmanship of Morris Brody and some $350,000 is still needed.

The center has grown and the capital improvements project has come far under the leadership of Howard Dawkins. It will certainly be fitting if the final phase of the fund-raising drive can be completed in short order, thus fulfilling a dream.

Look To Reforms

ByBUlNoblitt

RALEIGH - There was a considerable amount of grousing among legislators when the North Carolina General Assembly finally finished its 1981 business.

Three sessions was a bit much, especially when the final one was only for re-districting which was imperfectly done in the House of Representatives, and not changed in the State Senate.

Serious thought is being given to some method to both limit the sessions of the General Assembly, and to get a better system of outlining what the agency is supposed to do, what it is not necessarily involved in, and the most effective way to handle business.

Quietly, at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill and in the offices of several members of the General Assembly, the problems are being analyzed and thought given to reform.

If the informal group involved can come up with a better plan, they will present it to the leadership of the General Assembly and request that a formal legislative study commission be established next year.

The sorely missed ingredient in the formula for legislation is an agenda. Any member can take the floor at will and introduce any sort of proposal or resolution. Local legislation continues to dominate the time and energy of legislators as business matters which are of limited importance and almost no

statewide importance clutter the business day.

Most lepslative committees. during the regular sessions, meet for only one hour each week to run through the proposals - big

or little which demand their scrutiny and action. Given the numerous pressure groups, state agencies, volumes of words, and the mixture of Inconsequential with monumental, there is little wonder that mistakes are made.

A first, critical step in reform would involve close study of other state assemblies to see which have limiting mechanisms and how they handle the flow of legislative business.

If, som of those involved in the study think, the General Assembly had a firmly established beginning and ending date, the leadership

would be forced to take care of all the essential business within that framework.

Well ahead of the beginning date, a deadline could be set for filing legislative proposals, with exceptions allowed only upon agreement from members.

Strict limits could be established on local legislation so that proposals already covered by law could be determined, and so that those which have statewide implications could be handled for all local governments instead of the same matter being done over and over again.

Planning

With proposals filed and the formal agenda drawn up before the session convenes, the various committees could begin meeting and when nec-essary holding public hearings. This would allow ample time for study and debate without members being distracted by the clock and by other committee assignments.

(Please turn to Page 5)

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Losing WarOn Crime

MIAMI - We use the word war too loosely. In recent years we have talked of a war on poverty, a war on inflation, a war on drunk drivers, and even a war on the Mediterranean fruit fly. The war we hear most about these days is the war on crime. And the grim truth is that we are losing it.

We are losing this metaphorical "war for the same reason we lost a real war in Vietnam: We are not serious about winning it. For all the talk, we have yet to take those measures, especially at the national level, that would involve an all-out commitment of money, manpower and resources.

Last week this beautiful but beleaguered city recorded its 549th homicide of 1981. Charles Whited, writing in the Miami Herald, bluntly defined the areas No. 1 problem; violent, brutal, vicious crime of epidemic scope. Miami has become a community besieged, he said, in which an innocent population lives at the mercy of criminals of the most hardened sort.

The problem here, as in so many great cities, is the problem of the drug trade: marijuana, cocaine and heroin. The stuff arrives by the ton. by the planeload, by the boatload. All the evils of gangland Chicago in the days of Prohibition have returned. Rival gangs fi^t bloody wars for a share of the turf. Local

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

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To the editor:

This week is the annual celebration of American Education Week, with the theme, "American Education: Partners in Your Childrens Future.

Perhaps no other institution in America, with the probable exception of home and government, has received as much abuse and ill repute as education in recent years. Daily newspaper accounts and television clips indicate the decline in students SAT scores and the vandalism which permeates schools. Evidence of inadequacies and results of poor performance seemingly highlight conversation of many of our citizens.

During this week we educators invite and encourage all segments of Ameritan society to evaluate your own contribution to the development of quality education in our schools. Educators need the tangible and intangible support of the public. Whether you are a school volunteer at the elementary level, a member of the PTA or PTO at the middle school level or an athletic booster at the high school level, educators need you to constructively participate in forging a network of care, concern and contribution throu^i which students may be benefitted by the experiences we all provide.

Educators want your insi^lits and assistance throughout the school year. We can never afford to have anyone believe that American Education Week is only a week set aside in November; American Education Week is conducted each day of each week in the schools of our nation.

May I a^ each citizen to actively enga^ themselves in participating in making our schools second to none in this nation. And may I invite your observations and feedback through proper communicative channels in order to enhance the learning opportunities of our students. And may I encourage the public to work cooperatively with school leadership and personnel to magnify the public awareness of the pwitive role and indisputable value of our schools, and we need it now.

Education needs committed people in the classroom, in leadership positions and in the community. May we become determined, dedicated partners committed to improving the future of our young people.

Visit and work with the schools! I John W. Maye Jr.

Troy

law enforcement officials are as helpless as so many Cub Scouts in a rumble with the Black Panthers.

Miamis 200 Club held its annual fund-raising dinner the other night. The clubs purpose is to provide lumpsum benefits for the widows

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

and orphans of police and firemen who die in the line of duty. A dozen local police chiefs were in attendance. Vehemently, almost bitterly, they pleaded for the kind of federal action that might change a no-win war into a winnablewar.

What action Bring on the United States Navy, urged one police chief. And the Air Force, too, said another. Their point was that the nation maintains a highly sophisticated and effective system of coastal surveillance. Not a plane flies in the Caribbean without the knowledge of the Air Force. Yet for some unfathomable reason, embedded in the old Posse Comitatus Act. this intelligence cannot be made available to civilian law enforcement agencies.

Do something about bail.

said the chiefs. Eight months ago, after a te&ous and dangerous investigation, the Drug Enforcement Administration arrested a notorious trafficker in drugs, one Jose Antonio Fernandez. A federal judge in Vero Beach fbced his bond at $20 million. In April a federal magistrate in New Orleans, where the case had been moved for trial, reduced the bond to $10 million. Shortly thereafter, another federal judge further reduced the bond to $500,000. The accuseds lawyers promptly showed up with a cashiers check for $500,000. Fernandez hasnt been seen since. It was a mere business expense.

The Florida police chiefs want a short and simple federal law to this effect; Any person convicted of using a firearm in a criminal offense gets an extra five to 10 years in prison - mandatory, no deals, no plea bargaining, no time off, no suspended sentences. If such a law were strictly enforced, word would move swiftly through tht underfund, Some of the homicidal violence might be contained. A dozen such bills are pending in (ingress. Whats wrong with Congress, the chiefs ask. Why doesnt Congress act on these things?

Most criminal offenses, of course, are state offenses, not federal offenses. The prevention, detection and punishment of crime must remain primarily local responsibilities. Almost no one disagrees with that proposition. But here in southern Florida, criminal activity and drug activity are so intertwined that one cannot be separated from the other - and drug smugging most emphatically is a federal crime. We are fighting this war with popguns. No wonder the lords of cocaine are winning.

Mubarak Is Deterifiined

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CAIRO, Egypt - Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak foresees rejoicing in Moscow and the "rejectionist Arab camp if the long-stalled Egyptian-Israeli West Bank autonomy talks fail.

Articulate and plain-^H)ken, the heir of Anwar Sadat told us in an exclusive interview: Failure of the autonomy talks will create more su^icion of America in the whole Arab world but it will bring rejoicing in the Soviet Union and the rejectionist camp (which opposes any deal with Israel). The Russia twice told President Sadat that with America, you will never succeed but with the Soviets you will.

If a Palestinian settlement cannot be reached within the Camp David framework, Mubarak said, The Arab world will see that the Soviets are correct. We must succeed.

Mubarak received us in his presidential house, called Aruba Palace, built 50 years ago by an Egyptian made rich as King Farouks jeweler. If he is having difficulty establishing himself as the third modem pharoah in postFarouk Egypt, it does not show, his chief concern today is to make absolutely certain that nothing interferes with the final withdrawal of Israel from the Sinai Peninsula by next April 25. That explains his monotonous refrain that Egypt remains "totally committed to the Camp David peace process. He means it.

Mubaraks early weeks in office show continuity with Sadats sensational 11-year rule of the country that has become Americas most powerful friend in the Arab world. His first task -internal security following Sadats assassination - has gone better than some of his own associates expected. Despite dire predictions in Washington, Israel and elsewhere of internal upheaval, Mubarak is believed to have a solid grip on his police, intelligence and armed forces, all essential to domestic order.

The new presidents second, more troubling problem is the economy. Runaway food subsidies.

combined with reduced income from oil sales, inflatkm and lack of nxmey for capital investment, are a major threat. The subsidies must be curtailed early next year . No economist, Mubarak has assembled the countrys top financial and economic brainsand opened the door to a public debate on how to handle the explosive subsidy question. Public debates have not always been welcomed in previous governments.

A third immediate problem for Mubarak is the purely political one of identification: to take some dramatic action, possibly in the economio field, that will 0ve his presidency an identity of its own after the celebrated years of Anwar Sadat.

Mubaraks accession looks like roses compared to the thorns that hemmed in Sadat in 1970. Gamal Abdel Nasser bequeathed him 17,000 Soviet military advisers, a government infiltrated by pro-Soviet activists plotting a coup detat and a reeling, socialized economy. Worst of all, the then-great enemy, Israel, held the Sinai and the eastern bank of the blocked Suez Canal.

Both Mubarak and the high command he inherited from Sadat know that one key to his future - and the larger future of the Middle East is the vital Egyptian-American connection which was created by Sadat. That will greatly depend on the perception of Mubarak by the American public. 'There is much private talk here at the top about the president's crucial first trip to the U.S., tentatively set for February, and whether he will paraile the same skill and finesse before Congress and on television that gave Sadat unprecedented popularity as a foreign - and an Arab -leader.

But for the immediate future Mubaraks mind is single-traoked: Permit nothing that Israels Prime Minister Menachem Begin could use as a pretext to delay the April 25 last-stage-Sinai withdrawal. We are not going to slip into such a mistake, Mubarak told us. His decision to retain all Sadats high-level military, foreign and political advisers is directly hinged to denying Israel the slightest pretext of backing out of its treaty commitment.

Strength For Today

CHRISTIAN EQUALITY

Some tiihe ago a woman missionary was describing a ceremony for the consecration of native missionaries in India. Upon inquiry she found that they were to go to the fierce tribes in the Himalaya Mountains. But do not the churches of England or America have missionaries who might be sent, thus releasing these people for work among established churches here in India? she asked.

The native Indian church official to whom she made the inquiry smiled briefly and said, We are sending our own people because the

tribesmen of the North dont like Europeans or Americans.

Here we see how Christianity has unfortunately become identified in some parts of the third world with the exploitation and domination which we know today as colonialism. And this situation poses a challenge for what we might call a new missionary message a renewed emphasis on the equality of all Christians and the separation of Christianity from all the secular aspects of the old colonialism. - Elisha Douglass

Seers Confirm Trend Is Down

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Hold onto your hats, the economic seers are telling you, the roller coaster is headed down. But of course you already know it; whats oc-curing is that the seers are just finding out.

How do they know? Well, they see that more than 8 percent of the work force is jobless, that industrial production plunged at an annual rate of 1.5 percent last month, that housing starts are close to their lowest in 30 years, that millions of people just cant afford a car, and that business bankruptcies are running 40 percent over a year ago.

Its all there in the monthly statistics out of which seers love to make computations and correlations, but whats unfortunate from a forecasting viewpoint is that ail those statistics represent history.

They represent, in effect, what you already know and have told the economic world, and now the analysts of that world are giving them back to you with all sorts of

forebodings, forecasts and recommendations.

So what else is new? Recessions are old stories in recent American economic history. This one is the second in as many calendar years, and the ei^th since World War Two, and if you believe the seers those up-dowTi cycles may be more frequent during the 1980s than during the'70s.

What is newsworthy -even if it isnt new is that it takes those who should know so long to figure out when a major economic change is under way. Washington seems to have been surprised by the suddenness and sharpness of this downturn. So were most of your favorite forecasters.

One of them, the Morgan Guaranty Survey, was un-usually candid in acknowledging this. The pronounced sag in activity has once again caught the forecasting community by surprise, it announced a few days ago. Six weeks ago, it said, most analysts -including those at The Morgan Bank - expected

that the economy would avoid a downturn.

More analysts. It seems, should be listening to and (questioning the people, getting a line on what they feel and plan to do, rather than waiting weeks for their thoughts and actions to appear as statistics.

Some do just that, of course. The University of Michigans Survey Research Center. Sindlinger & Co.. the U.S. Chamber of (Commerce and The Conference Board are prominent among those who seek to understand the future economy by questioning the consumer. The National Association of Purchasing Management seeks similar advance information from major producers. And others pursue the future in their own particular way.

This, however, is the day of the economic model makers, of the eclMwmetricians. who prefer to load up their computers with official numbers and who put a low value on opinions and observations from the trenches. Soft data like that is too hard to

process.

For this and probably many more reasons, the recession information now being offered to you is probably no surprise at all since, after all, it is based on, nothing other than what they received from you.

Received from you, that is, in the form of decisions made or decisions delayed, on whether or not you were able to hold your job. buy a car, afford the rent, take a trip, save money, reduce your indebtedness.

You knew. All youre ^-ting down is the statistical documentation.

And just when the emergence from recessions comes about will depend on you also. Not that the actions of the president and the Federal Reserv'e dont mean anything. They do.

But its tlie reaction to their actions, policies and achievements - the reactions of you and your neighbors, consumers and producers that to a very great degree determines where the economy is headed.

Senator Sues To Block Debate Over His Expulsion

- BySKIPWOLLENBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. is asking a federal court to block Senate debate on his possible expulsion unless be is givai the opportunity to

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Williams filed suit Monday in U.S. District Court, charging that the Senate is pushing him toward a judgment day without allowing him time to defend himself. He charged that his rights to due process and to effective representatiwi have been denied.

But the Senate Select Committee on Ethics, which recommended that the full Senate expel Williams, said the 61-year-old New Jersey Democrat just wants to reopen the case and try it a second time.

The Senate is scteduled to begin the debate Dec. 3 on whether to oust Williams, who was convicted of bribeiy and conspiracy charges in connection with the governments Abscam probe.

Williams asked the court to block the debate unless his lawyers are allowed to present newly developed evidence and call witnesses before the entire Senate. The case was assigned to U.S. District Judge Louis F. Ob-erdorfer.

All Im adcing for is the opportunity to present my case and my situation. Williams told reporters afterward.

The ethics committee, meeting in a pre-arranged session a few hours after the suit was filed, decided there was no reason to ccmduct more hearings into Williams case.

We are satisfied that there is no testimony that was unknown, or that could not have been ascertained by due diligence, and that ccHild not have been made available at the tin of the committees hearing in this matter, the conunittee said in a letter to Senate leacters.

It said the possibility that Williams new Ifwyers, who were hired since the ethics panel concluded its hearings last summer, might have presented the senators case differently is insufficient reason for this committee to in effect reopen its hearing and allow the entire case to be presented for a second time.

The panel said Williams may wish, however, to secure affidavits or other written materials from anyone he wanted and submit

that directly to the senators themselves.

Robert Flynn Jr., Williams chief lawyer, told the committee in a letter last week that he wanted 25 witness^ called to discuss different a^ts of the case.

Committee Chairman Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., said the suit was not unexpected in view of statements made by Williams attorneys.

A federal jury found

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LOSES JOB - Rita Jensen, a reporter who lived with radical fugitive Katherine Boudin for several years but claimed not to know who she was, was fired Friday by The Advocate of Stamford, Conn. Allegedly, Jensen allowed her newspaper to publish inaccurate stories about her relationship with Boudin. The newspaper would not say what the inaccurate information was. (APLaserphoto)

Noblitt Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4

The new approach also could provide that senators and representatives sponsoring measures would have to work together rather than each separately introducing a proposal (m the same matter and then pushing it through so that different forms emerge and a compromise process results.

With such a system, the General Assembly could convene on a certain date and find on members desks a complete file of legislative proposals with an agenda for action. The measures would already have been cleaned up as to grammar, technicalities, constitutionality, and conflicts with present law. Legislators would have already been involved in review so they could know how people at home feel, whether the proposal had hidden intents from some special interest group, and how it would likely be received by fellow lawmakers.

The changed committee process and strict session limits are seen by some legislative insiders as the key to getting the machine back under control.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Members of a new association designed to speak for North Carolina tobacco growers, say they want to be in the forefront of any planning for alterations of the federal tobacco program.

We want to have a voice thats coming directly from the farm, said wie of the associations founders, E. Fleming Chrissman, a flue-cured leaf grower from Boonville.

Some 250 growers from across the state, meeting at the state fairgrounds Monday, voted to form the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina Inc., approved a set of bylaws and elected a board of 32 directors.

The organization was formed amid calls by several tobacco leaders for the group to be a leader in pnprsing changes and adjustments in the federal tobacco price-support program. Several cited the near defeat of the tobacco program in Congress as requiring program changes.

Its time for us to set our own house in order, so our program will pass the next test, whenever that may be, said Fumey A. Todd, professor emeritus at North Carolina State University and a leading tobacco expert.

Several speakers cited problems of high production costs and hii rents for allotments. T. Carlton Blalock, director of the agricultural extension service at N.C. State, described them as serious problems that are cutting income for the actual producers of tobacco.

We do have problems. Make no mistake about that, Blalock said. I think alt of us realiize we have to make changes.

In my opinion, there is real question whether the

program can stand the strain of even one more season under the present laws and regulations, he added.

Chrissman, elected one of four vice presidents, said changes in the lease-and-transfer procedures would be one of the first issues the group would address.

Were not trying to be detrimental to allotment owners, he said. We want to work on a solution for both sides.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham appeared before the group and

Plan Reunion

FARMVILLE - Descendants of two of Pitt Countys citizens during the Revolutionary War period will gather for the 61st annual T^son-May reunion Sunday. It will be held at the Major Benjamin May DAR Chapter House here beginning at 10 a.m.

Officers of the reunion are: President, Dr. Paul Fletcher III; Vice President. Mrs, Rex Tucker; Secretary, Miss Sarah Jones Wooten; Treasurer, Mrs. Henry T. Smith; and Genealogist, Miss Tabitha M. DeViscontl.

All descendants of the families are invited to attend.

urged it to cooperate with other tobacco-oriented groups.

If there is one lesson that tobacco growers should have learned this fall, it is that they must present a united front before Congress and sweep aside any petty differences, he said.

The group was formed as a result of some growers -particularly a group from Lenoir County - becoming frustrated with the N.C. Farm Bureau, said Chris Bickers, editor of a a tobacco publication and a director of the new association.

The new association elected Donald E. Donnie Taylor of Pink Hill as president.

Williams guilty May i on Abscam bribery and conspiracy charges. The ethics committee held three days of hearings in the case last summer, and voted Aug. 24 to recommend that Williams be expelled.

The suit charged that Williams was being placed in the untenable position of standing before the Senate on Judgment Day, Dec. 3 after its members minds have been poisoned by the committees demonstration to most of the Senates members of false and misleading tapes, which the government made during its Abscam investigation.

Williams says a linguist and a behavioral psychologist have told him that he said nothing criminal on the tapes, and that pro; secutors are interpreting the tapes unfavorably to his cause.

The suit said the ethics committee violated the senators due process rights by acting first as an in

vestigator, then as a grana jupr and finally an initial trier of fact.

It charges that Williams was denied the counsel of his choice before the ethics committee last summer, and his lawyer was then given too little time to prepare the defense.

And it alleged that the conunittee improperly denied WUlianfTS access to the panels executive session transcripts, which the senator said "would clearly have established a basis for finding plaintiff non-culpable in terms of the charge that he acted in a fashion ethically repugnant to the Senate.

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Congress Beats Hasty Retreat, Takes AVocotion

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress beat a hasty retreat from its hii-stakes budget showdown with President Reagan, heading home for a Thanksgiving recess after rescuing federal agencies that had been ordered to shut their doors.

The struggle was all but over when Htmse Republican leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois, taunted Democrats with a proposition he knew theyd have trouble refusing.

Continue to defy the president and prolong a nasty fiscal stalemate or accept Reagans proposal for a simple extension of all government programs until December 15 and youre free to leave for your Thanksgiving.

Michel was booed from the Democratic side. But he hadnt underestimated the desire of members to leave town for a recess when there was nothing to be gained by sticking around.

They gave Reagan the victory, 221-176, and took the rest of the week off. And government - technically out of funds since 12:01 a.m. Saturday - was back in business.

'The Senate scheduled an abbreviated session for today, but no votes were planned and many members had already left town for the holiday.

Both parties were making no pretenses about their veto

NOT A CHANCE - Ray Wells, 16, of Minneapolis, didnt have a chance on his bike after a freezing rain immobilized much of the area Monday. Many schools closed; state and federal employees had the day off, and metropolitan bus service was halted. (APLaserphoto)

Shuttle Ready For Fla. Return

By PHIUP ASHFORD Associated Press Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Speedy servicing and Columbias good condition when it returned from space had NASA officials hoping to get the space shuttle aloft again today, this time mounted on a jet for a trip back to Cape Canaveral.

It was a super job, said Jim Harrington, ground operations manager at the Dryden Space Flight Center. Everybody really pitched in and did a fantastic job. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials planned a noon takeoff for the two-leg flight back to Florida. The shuttle was being loaded onto the back of a Boeing 747 jet early today.

Weather forecasts predicted wind and temperature conditions would be favorable for the takeoff, said Les Reinertson, a NASA spokesman.

NASA calculates the 747 and the piggyback shuttle cannot take off from the Mojave desert facility when temperatures exceed 73 degrees. Reduced air density during warm weather causes poorer engine performance and the craft would run out of runway.

'The trips first leg, taking 3'/i-hours, ends at Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, Texas. The second leg, expected to begin early Wednesday morning, will take about three hours, Reinertson said.

'The craft will be accompanied by a T-38 chase plane flown by Donald K. lieke" Slayton, the former astronaut who is orbital flight test manager for the shuttle.

Bergstrom base officials have decided to allow limited drive-in sightseeing when the shuttles carrier arrives.

Its not going to be a great look. Theres not going to be anybody walking up and touching the shuttle, Air Force Col. Alan Lurie, commander of the 67th Tactical Reconaissance Wing, said Monday. Public

viewing at Bergstrom will be allowed only from moving cars.

Work on prep^g the shuttle for its return to Florida had been knocked off schedule by the shuttles early return, which found many key service personnel still at Cape Canaveral. Officials were concerned that problems at the Mojave desert facility could delay the next shuttle flight, planned tentatively for mid-March.

But streamlining of procedures and the bet-ter-than-expected condition of the craft enabled crews to make up for lost time.

We paralleled some paths that we thought we would have to do in series and

confrontation with Reagan, which closed goverment buildings and halted services around the nation wi Monday: it was a bruising political struggle that probably could have been avoided.

And Reagan once again wound up wi top, although congressional Democrats claimed his victory held more show than substance.

This has all the markings of a publicity stunt. But real people are being hurt, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who joined 87 Senate colleages on Monday to vote for the Reagan-backed extension.

Only one member of the Senate dissented in that vote. Sen. Alan Cranston, DCalif., vriw called Reagans veto and subsequent actions to shut down the ^vemment theatrics.

The president wanted to have an occasion to call us budget-busters, Cranston said.

And while the budget busting Reagan cited entailed no more than $2 billion - against a $700 billion-plus federal budget for 1982 - Reagan decided to make a stand.

It demonstrates its not fun and games, said Senate Finance Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kans. I think its kind of nice for a change to have the president stand up to Congress and call its bluff.

Democratic leaders deplored Reagans veto and steps to

shut down to the govemmoit. An absolute and utter disgrace ... an act he is putting on, said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.

Just a test of who was going to win the shootout at the OK Corral, said Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia.

But in the end, outgunned Democratic leaders knew they had lost the shootout and made no serious effcnrt to try to override Reagans veto.

It was, pure and sim(de, a pditical brawl, conceded Soiate Majority Leado- Howard Baker, R-Tenn.

Its been a struggle from the beginning. But we won the struggle - the president and Republicans in Congress. Im sorry it turned into a partisan political battle.

Baker said the partial government shutdown could have easily be^ avoided had the dispute not developed into such a partisan confrontation.

And as to nothing of substance being at stake. Baker doiied that $2 billion was a trifle, quoting an often-repeated remark by his father-in-law, the late Senate R^ublican leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois:

A billion here and a billion there, and pretty soon youre talking about real money.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Automobile Dealers Association made campaign contributions totalling more than $500,000 to members of Congress who are trying to veto a regulation governing used car dealers, says the public interest organization Congress Watch.

But i^Ktkesmen for several senators listed as receiving NADA contributions said after the report was released Monday that there was no connection between the campaign funds and their opposition to the regulation.

Congress Watch, which

was founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, said the contributions were made over the 30-month period that ended last June.

The Federal Trade Commission issued an order in August requiring that used car dealers inform their customers of any mechanical defects they know about.

Congress, however, empowered ihself last year to veto FTC regulations within 90 days of when they are issued. So far, nearly half the members of Congress have become co-sponsors of resolutions to veto the FTC used

A Perinatal Ass'n Is Being Organized

Nurses, doctors and other health professionals in Eastern North and South Carolina hospitals are invited to take part in the formation of the Coastal Area Perinatal Association Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5, at the Islander Motel at Emerald Isle.

The major goal of the organization will be improved maternal and infant care in community hospitals. Community professionals vrill attend three general meetings and five discussion groups.

Dr. Edward Lawson, assistant professor of pediatrics at UNC-Chapel HUl, will speak on advances in respi-

picked up 12 to 16 hours, Harrington said.

He said crews had no more than the normal problems you would expect in the turnaround maintenance.

Work Monday afternoon focused on retracting the landing gear and attaching the aerodynamic tail cone which is used to cover the crafts engines during its mated flights with the 747.

This is something weve done many times. We dont expect any problems, Harrington said.

ratory care of newborns and Dr. Arnold Grandis, perinatologist from Duke University Medical Center, will speak on diabetes in pregnancy. Discussions are titled emergency ceasarean section, infant stimulation, high blood pressure in pregnancy, birthing rooms, fetal and newborn death, breastfeeding, teenage pregnancies and infant resuscitation. 'These will be led by a number of qualified community health professionals telling how recent successful changes have occurred in their h^itals.

VICTIM RELEASED GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - Health Minister Roquelino Recinos Mendez was released last night by leftist guerrillas who kidnapped him on August 31.

car rule.

Of 206 House co-sponsors, 175 received a total of more than $476,000 from the car dealers association. Congress Watch said.

If Congress vetoes this rule, it will be inviting business groups that cant make their case before an impartial decision-maker on the basis of the facts and the law to come to Congress and make their case on the basis of the contributions, said Jay Angoff of Congress Watch.

Congress Watch said nine of the 13 representatives who got at least $7,500 are cosponsors of veto resolutions mid five of the six senators who received $9,700 or more are backing the veto move.

NADA spokeswoman Penelope Longbottom declined immediate commmit on the Congress Watch report, saying a copy of it had not been been ven to the association.

Senators who received at least $9,700 and are cosponsoring the resolution were James Abdnor, R-S.D.; Charles E. Grassley, R-lowa; Ernest F. Rollings, I>S.C.; Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., and Steven D. Symms, R-Idaho.

Responding to Congress Watch, Grassley spokeswoman Beverly Hubbel said, Hes always been a chanfln of free enterprise. It is natural that business groups would con-

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tribute to that kind of candidate.

Mike Freeman, Abdnors press secretary, said, If Jim Abdnor were selling his soul to everyone 4 c(m-tributed to his campaign, hed be hopelessly cmfused about how to vote.... We took money from every person who approved of his voting record.

Rollings spokeswoman Mike Fernandez said, There is no cause-and-effect relationship between contributions and votes. The senator believes the relation is impractical and inoperable.

Symms press secretary Robin Rollinson said, Senator Symms is a longtime advocate of reduced government involvement in our lives. Any inference that he is co-sponsoring this resolution because of a contribution is improper.

The study said representatives receiving at least $7,500 and co-sponsoring the veto resolution were Hank Brown, R-Colo.; Martin Frost, D-TexasL Steve Gunderson, R-Wis.; Ray Kogovsek, D-Colo.; Lynn Martin, R-RL; Stan Parris, R-Va.; Harold S. Sawyer, R-Mich,; Vin Weber, R-Minn. and Frank R. Wolf, R-Va.

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How's The Weather? [Lindbergh Files Opened Today

EWING TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - The kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby gripped the nation 49 years ago. Now, the evidence that led to the execution of a man for the crime is being released, little by little.

For years, lawyer Robert Bryan has been trying to get the files opened. On Monday a judge lowed two of his researchers and a pool of three news reporters to begin

sifting throu^i the evidence that led to the electrocution of Bruno Richard Haiqitmann.

Anna Hauptmann, 83, the widow of the convicted Iciiler, is suing the state for $100 million in damages, claiming her husband is innocent. Bryan, on her behalf, demanded the files be opened.

In a separate case, Bryan also represents a man who claims to be the Lindbergh

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WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the period until Wednesday from Arizona to the central Plains, changing to snow in the Dakotas and Minnesota. Odd weather is

forecast for the Ncnthwest and warm weather is eiqiected fw south-central regions. (AP LaseridMtoMap)

By The Associated Press

A winter storm moving out of the midwest brought heavy snow to the northern mountains of North Carolina Monday night. A heavy snow warning remained in effect for the northern mountains where from 4 to 8 inches of Show was expected by late morning.

- Rain developed across the remainder of the mountains and Piedmont. During the pre-dawn hours the rain spread into the coastal plain. The rain was mixed with some snow across the central and southern mountains and the northerj counties of the northwest piedmont. Low tempertures last night were generally in the 30s and low 40s.

As the storm, or area of low pressure, moved across North Carolina today the precipitation ended in the west.

Recreational weather outlook: A heavy snow warning was in effect for the northern mountains this morning. Snow was expected to accumulate 4 to 8 inches there before tapering off to flurries.

Across the rest of the state, occasional rain will spread from western and central sections to the coast. Some snow or sleet may be mixed with the rain, especially across the northern counties and across the central and southern mountains. The rain was to end across western and central sections by mid-day. Afternoon temperatures were to range from the 30s in the northern mountains to the 50s in the southeast.

'Skies will be fair in the south...And partly cloudy in the north toni^it and Wednesday. Lows t(might will be in the 30s. Highs Wednesday

Turkeys Are Steady Diet

DAYTON, Va. (AP) -Alan Shelton eats turkey every working day, but he wont complain when its served up at home on Thursday. He knows Thanksgiving just wouldnt be right without it.

Shelton is a taste tester a the Marval Poult^ Ck). plant in Dayton, and in a single day he might cook and sample turkey wings, breasts, necks tails, gizzards, hearts and drumsticks, as well as Marvals line of turkey franks, turkey hams and other turkey-based products.

I take a drink of water between bites of the different products to be sure Ive got the one taste out of my mouth before I go to the next, he said. "But Im looking for a lot more than taste.

Shelton judges the cooked products for appearance, overall flavor, smell, tenderness, color and and how well it slices.

About once a week the t(^ executives join Shelton in the test kitchen to taste their products.

Shortly after Christmas, Shelton will be involved in cooking more than 100 whole turkeys in order to test the companys cooking directions included with each bird.

About 60,000 turkey ar processed each day at the plant, which is located in the heart of the Shenandoah Valleys poultry farming area. Marvals Rockingham County plant is the iargest turkey processing plant in theworid.

will be mostly in the 50s.

Along the coast, light winds will become southerly 10 to 20 mph and shift to northwest 15 to 25 mph during the afternoon. Winds will be northerly 20 to 30 mph tonight and diminish slowly Wednesday. Small craft advisories were needed on the coastal waters and sounds by afternoon.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the d^artment of physics of East Carolina University was 62 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 62 percent of your hot water.

Prime Rate Moves Down To 16 Percent

NEW YORK (AP) - Reflecting other declining interest rates, several major banks today lowered their

Economies

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Mayo Allen, director of Public Works here, announced that occupancy of the new Public Works facility last fall has enabled the department to implement several cost containment and productivity measures.

According to Allen, the additional space provided at the new facility has allowed the department to reduce its work force by several positions, modify operational procedures and maintenance practices, reduce equipment down-time, and lower fuel and maintenance costs of city-owned vehicles.

The storage yard at the new facUity has enabled the department to stockpile materials vriiich have also resulted in a savings, he said. The paint room and welding shop allow the department to perform many tasks which were previously being contracted out, the director explained.

Allen said the department has less employees today than it has had in the last 10 years and is providing more services. The present facility was constructed in 1980 with funds approved in a $1.9 mUlion bond referendum.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas poor fall shrimp harvest has prompted Gov. James Hunt to ask the U.S. Small Business Administration to make disaster loans available to shrimp fishermen.

Connell Purvis, director of

Hayakawa Has Friend

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - It hasnt been discussed, it hasnt been encouraged and its purely speculative, says President Reagans incoming pditical director.

But just in case Sen. S. I. Hayakawa should decide, of his own volition, that he doesnt want to face the very tou^i, uphill battle for re-election, hes got a friend in the White House, Ed Rdlinssays.

Rollins said Reagan is anguished by the Republican Senate primary, in which he is officially neutral. Hayakawa, who would be seeking his second term, has been lagging in third or fourth place in opinion polls, and many state Republicans have encouraged him not to seek re-election. At least nine prominent candidates, among them Reagans daughter, Maureen, are likely to enter the race.

If the senator chooses, on his own initiative, not to run for re-election. Im sure the president would be willing to offer him a substantial administration post, Rollins said in response to a question during an interview with the Sacramento Union. Rollins will succeed Lyn Nofziger as Reagans political director in January.

In that it has never been discussed, it is purely speculative to say what job Hayakawa would be offered, Rollins said.

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prime lending rate to the lowest level in a year.

Citibank, ranked second-largest among U.S. commercial banks, and First National of Chicago, the ninth largest, cut their prime rate to 16 percent from 16.5 percent. Chemical Bank, ranked sixth largest, followed suit.

Chase Manhattan Bank, No. 3, went further, dropping its prime from 16.5 percent to 15.75 percent.

The lowest equivalent prime rate was in mid-November 1980 when the prime varied from 15.5 percent to 16.25 percent.

Chase today said it lowered its prime because interest rates have been declining and loan demand had slackened.

As an illustration of how other interest rates have fallen recently, the Federal Reserve Boart reported the federal funds rate averaged 12.94 percent in the week ended Nov. 11, down from an average of nearly 14 percent in the previous week. Today, that rate opened as low as 12 percent.

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the state Division of Marine Fisheries, said in addition to forcing fishermen in the Pamlico Sound area to seek government help, the small harvest threatens to create a sharp increases in the seafoods consumer price.

This years harvest is expected to run about one-third of last years, according to Robert B. Pittman, assistant director of the fisheries division.

The dockside value of this years harvest will be about $5.2 million compared with $16.8 million last year. Heads-off shrimp weight this year is expected to be about 2 million pounds compared with 6 million pounds a year ago.

SBA loans were made available to the states shrimpers in 1978 when the take was 1.8 million pounds. Through October, 1.6 million pounds had been harvested.

How much the consumer price of the product will be changed is hard to figure because shrimp can be brought into the state from other areas that have a bountiful year, Pittman said.

South Carolinas shrimp harvest is down significantly, but the catch along the Gulf Coast is reported to be excellent this year.

Pittman blamed low temperatures last spring for the shrimp loss. The larvae were killed by unsually cold water and juvenile shrimp died when heavy rains created huge runoffs into the shrimp-rich waterways, he said.

As few fishermen depend entirely on shrimp, the average shrimper could flunk out on shrimp (this year), but still make it with oysters, fin fish or clams, Pittman said.

Getk..ally speaking, the past year has been a below-average year lor fishermen overall, Pittman said.

child.

Rummaging throu^ the 90,000 pages of reports and a huge v(rfume of physical evidence by just five pe<^le is expected to take several weeks. Bryan would not say what he and his researchers are seeking.

Id be foolish to go into a bailgame and tell the other side what plays were going to run, he said.

One of the things Bryan wants to determine is what evidice still exists. State police conceded last March 2 that a number of items were missing, he said.

The first child of aviation pioneer Charles Lindber^ and Anne Morrow Lindber^ disappeared from his nursery at the familys honoe near Englewood, N.J. After Hauptmann was convicted, the evidence used against him was taken here to the headquarters of the New Jersey State Police and has been sealed ever since.

Gov. Brendan Byrne on Oct. 9 ordered the files opened, and on Monday a federal judge in Newark ruled that The Associated Press, United Press International and The Record newspaper of Hackensack, N.J. each could have one researcher present each day to sift through the files. In addition, two of Bryans researchers will be allowed to examine the files.

The ruling was a victory for Bryan, who went to U.S. District Judge Frederick Lacey after state police Col. Clinton Paganos said only four researchers could look at the files.

My client is 83 years old and if we have only one representative in there, this could take us years, Bryan said.

He said he has spent 10

years researching tne case and $40,000 of his own nnoney on the project and his team has a case of (Hauptmanns) innocence without looking at these files.

Detective Cornell Plebani, who is in charge of the evidence, said the case has taken much of his time for several years.

I was walking down the hall one day a long time ago and the servant said T want you to help me do something for a little while, and here Im still at it, Plebani said.

The first file, opened Monday evening and given to the AP for examination, was a transcript of Hauptmanns questioning by autlwrities in New York City, where he was arrested.

Hauptmann said a telephone number for a ransom go-between found penciled in

his closet was written by him after he read a newspaper.

Your only explanation for writing Dr, (James) Condons address on this board and the phone number is that you were probably reading the paper in the closet and you marked it down? Bronx District Attorney Samuel Foley asked. According to the transcript, Hauptmann reaffirmed the statement.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Hogs: Mostly 50 to 1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston 43.25 per hundred pound. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Laurinburg and Benson

43.50. Salisbury 41.00. Wilson 43.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Salisbury 44.00, Spiveys Comer 43.50, Fayetteville 45.00, Greenville 44.00, Whiteville 43.00, Wallace

43.50, WUson 45.00.

AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am .Motora AmStand AmerTliT Beal Food Beth .Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden CSX Corp CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent .Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Falm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group IJelta AirL UeltaAirl wi DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirl. East Kodak Eatont 'p E.smark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowtJ MaPowr

38.

34\

26',

7',

2S.

3".

17'4

21^4

22',

20>/4

59',

19-%

34%

15'

22'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- N.C. Broilers: Market steady. Supply light. Demand light. N.C. dock weighted average price is 39.30 cents per pound this

, , 1, L , kor McKess

week for small purchases of Fu^a ind

plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants, gen kjx>d

Estimated slaughter Monday Gen moio-s

totaled 1,679,000 head and average light weight 4.16 g^pacft'^

Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KalsrAlum KanetxSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Masonite McDermott Mead Corp

pounds per bird on Nov. 19.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. eggs: Market unchanged. Supplies moderate. North Carolina weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 87.47 cents per dozen; medium 85.69; small 66.35.

32'

11%

29',

16'

36'

19',

23',

19%

18%

44'

37%

16%

36%

53%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow, shelled corn lower at

2.42-2.75, modyly 2.58-2.73 NabZoL east; 2.43-2.85, mostly oi1nc?*" 2.74-2.75 Piedmont. No. 1

yellow soybeans lower at pl^r.

5.79-6.06, mostly 5.84-6.06 east; 5.70-5.91, mostly

5.80-5.91 Piedmont. Wheat p?o?t c.amb 3.00-3.90, mostly 3.74-3.74;

oats 1.90-2.20. New crop -

corn 2.78-2.93; soybeans ^ibiic%ti

6.55-6.60, wheat 3.60-3.86.

Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 ^^'Tap percent 194.10-199.00. Prices la.R^'' paid producers for com and shawee soybeans delivered in bulk to sony"oirp elevators as of 4 p.m. Mon- iSJiiTny^ day: Creswell 2.50, 5.86. si*^cp Dunn 2.42, 5.79. Elizabeth stdouind * City 5.93. Fayetteville 6.05/. lev^^ jp Goldsboro 2.65, 5.94. trw inc Greenville 2.61, 6.01. Kinston r^EZn' 2.64, 6.01. Lumberton 2.58,

5.84-5.85. Pantego 2.75, 6.01. Vwrf** Raleigh 5.92'/i. Selma 2.65, uZyai

5.80-5.95. Whiteville 2.58,5.84. cp

Williamston 2.61,6.0V Wilson 2.73-2.75, 6.01. Cofield 2.60, % *

6.06. Albemarle 2.43, 5.91. HSrth Barber 2.74, 5.84. Mocksville xerox cp 2.75. Monroe 2.75-2.85. Mt.

38 38%

34% 34'

26. 26'

7* 7',

2% 2%

27'-. r 99 17' 17'

21% 21%

22% 22'

35 34%

27. 27'-. 27'

59% 58. 59'

27 26. 27

20" 20'.

59' 58

IP, 10

IIP. 19%

3 3%

34. 34%

15'. 15'

22' 22 18', 18' J8',

33% 33% 33%

48% 48'. 48',

24'. 24% 24%

24% 24' 24%

37% 37' 37'/.

22' 22 22'

6'. 6' 6'

68'. 68 68'

28% 29

54 54

31 32'

11% 11%

29' 29'

16 16'

16' 16'

36' 36'

19' 19'

23' 23%

58% 58' 58',

31'/. 31' 31'

35% 35% 35%

35 35% 35'

32% 32% 32%

25' 24 25'

33'/. 33'/. 33'

18 19'.

19% 19%

18' 18%

43% 44'

36% 37'

16' 16'

35', 36'

20 21 71', 71%

53' 53%

50" 50' 50%

7 7% 7%

39% 39% 39%

10% 10% 10-%

29% 29' 29-%

16 15% 16

15'/. 15' 15'/.

23' 23% 23%

24' 24' 24'

39% 39 39%

34% 34' 34%

36' 36' 36'/.

22'/. 22 22'/.

52% 52' 52%

26' 25 26'

65 65% 65

IS' 15% 15%

29/, 29%

23% 23'/.

22% 22%

28' 28%

27% 27%

36 36%

33% 33%

54% 54

40' 40

20% 20'

78' 78'

37'/. 37'

18 17

11% 11'

4% 4%

24 24 24

27% 27' 27'

49' 48%

28' 28%

16 16

31' 31'

18'/. 18

17 15V.

a 24'

14% 14%

17% 17%

12% 12'

92 92

31% 31%

42% 42' 42%

51 50% 51

42' 42 42

14' 14'/. 14'

55% 55% 55%

34' 33 34'

54', 53 54'

11'/. 11' 11'/.

46' 46 46'

47' 46

41 41%

7% 7'/,

27', 27

27% 27%

42% 42'/.

20' 20'/.

24' 24

29 28'/.

17% 17'/.

39' 38%

23'/.

22%

28'

27'

33%

45%

20%

78'

37'/.

11%

49'

28%

311

18'/.

24'

14%

17%

12'

31'

41%

7'/.

27,'/.

27%

42%

20'

17%

Uila 5.80. Roaring River 2.75. Statesville 2.75,5.70.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotatlon.s:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublcin Jeff Pilot Trl-South WIckes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

Service Planned

A Thanksgiving Eve service will be held at Hollywood Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Craig Kennedy, pastor of the First Wesleyan Church, will be the guest speaker. A fellowship hour will be held afterwards.

The pastor, the Rev. Charles W. Jennings, invites the public to attend. The church is located south of Greenville on N.C.43, near D.H. Conley High School.

SERVED AS PAGE Deborah Elizabeth Little of Greenville, daughter of Mr. :w YORKLarkin uttle, 111^ uw Last served as a page in Gov. Jim Ak^l^ 11 u'* Hunts offices in Raleigh

.Mils cTiaim 14% 14', 14' duTing the week of Nov,

Alcoa 8 24 24% 24

Am Alrlln 12% 124 12'/. lO-ZU.

Am Baker 12'. 12' 12'/. Dcborah Is a freshman at

D.H. Conley High School.

SERVICE THURSDAY A Thanksgiving Day service will begin at noon Thursday at the Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ on the comer of West Fifth and Hudson. The guest speaker will be Elder James Henry Turner of Rockingham. Bishop L.B. Davenport, the pastor, invites the public.

3;iv.

22%

.16'.

27'.

7'.

24.,

10/,

66'

38'-.

25%

39'/.

12%

29 36'. 78'

30 16'/. 6-.

32'

15%

55',

10',

20'/.

2520". 3%-4'/.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society meets at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. - Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m, - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. call 524-4779 or 825-8281

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion ^up meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

DEMONSTRATION - Bamaby Ruhe, a member of the American Boomerang team, closes his eyes but still manages a smile as he demonstrates how to cut an apple in half with a returning boomerang during practice for the Australia-America Boomerang Test being hdd in Sydney; (AP Laserphoto)

Oregon Voting On School Sums

ESTACADA, Ore. (AP) -Voters who rejected an operating levy and forced schools to close are going to the polls today to consider a similar, but smaller, tax increase that would reopen classes.

This timber mill towns 2,500 students and 158 teachers were sent home Nov. 6 after the failure of a $2.89 million levy. Estacada thus became the first Oregon school district since 1976 to close for lack of money.

Todays request asks $2.75 million. Passage would bring a tax rate of $10.42 per $1,000 of assessed property value, meaning the owner of a house assessed at $75,000 would pay $781.50 in prqierty taxes for schools.

Last month, the Alpena, Mich., school district became the first in Michigan since the Great Depression to close for lack of money. A tax levy

Pitt Schools Hold

Soccer Ploy Day

The Pitt County Community Schools Program held its third annual Soccer Play Day at Wellcome Middle School. The Play Day consisted of individual skill competition involving dribbling, shooting and ball con-trol. Players also participated in a single elimination soccer tournament.

First-place winners by age in individual competition were: 7 years old, Joshua Boberg; 8, WUliam Stokes; 9, Jason Williams; 10, David Clements; 11, David Garris; 12, Stacy Cole; 13, Bob Allen, 14, Darryl Baker.

The Bethel-Ayden team took first place in the 7- to 9-year-old division of the tournament, with Grifton coming in second.

HARRIS SPEAKS

Mac Harris of J.L. Harris and Sons Inc., a Greenville real estate agency, spoke with the North Pitt consumerism classes of Gigi Walter.

The 50 students have been involved in extensive study of housing and real estate in Pitt County. Harris is president-elect of the Pitt County Board of Realtors.

Aerobic Dance Classes

December Special

special ^4^^ For Charter Members Special 6** For Non-Charter Members

Monday, Nov. 30 Wednesday, Dec. 2 6:40 to 7:30 P.M.

Tuesday, Dec.1 Thursday, Dec. 3 6:40 to 7:30 P.M.

Monday, Wednesday & Friday 11:15-12 Noon Nov. 30

Pre-Register Now!

UNITID FieURE SALON

was defeated but a later election saw a smaller pro-pcsal pass and the schools reopened.

Estacada, 25 miles southeast of Portland in Clackamas County, has about 6,200 eli^ble voters. The district has six schools.

TTie new proposal includes cutbacks on money allocated for printing, libra^ books, special education, field trips, bus runs for special activities and a band program.

Theres been considerable sentiment in the community not to cut things that affect programs directly or kids direcUy, school board member Bob Burgee said, but he warned that cuts would be more drastic if this levy fails.

School officials said classes would resume Friday if todays issue passes. The teachers have earned no pay since classes ended, but the districts 13 administrators, in accordance with state law, have continued getting their paychecks.

After schools closed. Estacada teachers issued a no-confidence vote on the administrative abilities of Superintendent Terry Waters, who then resigned.

Some school officials have said many students are expected to transfer to other disticts if the levy fails.

SPOKE AT SCHOOL Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, was a guest speaker at North Pitt High School on Nov. 18.

Alford challenged North Pitt sophomores and juniors to put their best in achieving their educational goals. He also encouraged input from students.

Barnes FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Barnes of 1718 Fwest Village Apartments died Friday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Free WilJ Baptist Church near Farmville with the pastor, Bisht^ J.H. Vines, officiatii^. Burial will follow in Rest Haven (Cemetery.

Mrs. Barnes was a native of Wilson OMinty but for the past several years lived in the Farmville community and was a member of Lewis Chapel FWB Church.

She is survived by her husband. Governor Baines of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Speight of the home; one foster daughter, Mrs. Ramother McKenzie of San Diego, Ca.; two foster sons.

Cutbacks By Car-Makers

DETROIT (AP). - In the face of a continuing sales slump. General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have slashed their production plans for the current quarter by another 102,000 cars, pushing 1981 car output to the lowest level in 20 years, an industry journal says.

Wards Automotive Reports said Monday that current plans by the major automakers call for industrywide production to reach 6,291,000 cars for the year, down from 6,372,000 in 1980 and the lowest since 5,516,000 in 1961.

Last week, Wards said, GM cut 55,000 cars out of its production plans for November and December while Ford trimmed its production schedules for the remainder of the year by 47,000 cars.

In addition, GM slashed its January and February production by 50,000 cars per month. Wards said.

The major domestic automakers are expected to build 1,338,000 cars for the period, down 21 percent from last years 1,696,000 and the smallest number for the fourth quarter since 1959 when 1,257,000 were built, according to revised figures for the Octoter-December quarter.

Projected car output through March shows production for the first six months of the 1982 model year down at least 7 percent from the first two quarters of the 1981 model year.

WRECK REPORTED

Cars driven by Melvin Ray Pollard of Route 6, Greenville, and Carlton Wayne Hemby of Route 2, Greenville, collided about 8:50 a.m. Monday at the intersection of Charles and Elm streets.

Police, who estimated damage at $700 to the Pollard car and $2,000 to the Hemby vehicle, charged Hemby with following too closely.

RED OAK PLAZA-7S6-2820

NOTICE

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION OF

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING

Time: 4:00 P.M.

Date: December 8,1981

Place: Home Federal Savings And Loan Association 534 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. Faye Adams Secretary

Robert Speight of WashingUm, D.C. and Leon Speight of Wilson; and two brothers, Riley Speight and Moses Barnes, both of Farmville.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapd in Fountain after 5:30 p.m. Thursday until one hour before the funeral.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

Boyd

Mrs. Odessa Deaver Boyd, 67, wife of Gentry D. Boyd, died In Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Monday night.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Boyd spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Black Jack and Grimesland communities. For the past 16 years she had made her home on Route 3, Washington. She attended the Jehovah Witness Church.

She is survived by her husband. Gentry D. Boyd; a brother, Webb Deaver Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Coleman of Jacksonville and Mrs. Royce Bone of Nadiville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Bryan

Diana Marie Bryan, 3-month-old daughter of Branda Gail Bryan and James Thomas (Mickey) Saulter, died Sunday night at Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal.

The funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial was to be in Crestlawn Memorial Park near Farmville.

Surviving are the mother, Brenda Gail Bryan; the father, James Thomas (Mickey) Saulter; three half-sisters, Mrs. Johnny Davenport of Ormondsville, Mrs. Buddy Hulon of Greenville and Miss Mickey

Civitons Hear

Family Therapist

Linda OBrien, marriage and family therapist at Family and Psychological Services, was the guest speaker recently at a meeting of the Tar River Civitans at First Presbyterian Church.

The organizations December activities include a tour of Greenville Villa Nursing Center Dec. 1, Christmas caroling Dec. 8, a Christmas party Dec. 15, and assisting with an American Lung Associaton project at Carolina East Mall Dec. 19.

For more information call Diane Hankins, membership committee leader, at 758-4552, or any club member.

Lynn Saulter of the hiHne; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Bryan of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saulter of Farmville; and the greatgrandmothers, Mrs. Thdma Hart of New Bon and BIrs. Carrie Owens of Wilson.

Bullock MACCLESFIELD - Mr. James Bullock died Sunday in Nash General Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Sallie Cobb Battle of Macclesfield. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Chapman Ms. Eleanor Chapman of 301 Edge Road died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Jesse McLawhorn. Funeral arran^ments are incomplete at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

demons NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. Lemon demons, 81, died Monday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at noon at dearview Baptist C3iurch, with the Rev. T. H. Rankin Jr. of Newark officiating. Burial will be in Newark.

A Pitt County, N.C. native, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Jones demons of the home; eight daughters, Miss. Eula Ann demons of the home, Mrs. Lillie Carr, Mrs. Leotha Paige and Mrs. Bernice Little, all of Newark, Mrs. Lois Gay of Norwalk, Conn., V *8. Donnie Jones of Phillidelphia, Mrs. Helen Smith of Vanceboro, N.C., and Mrs. Queenie M. Daniels of Greenville, N.C.; three sons, James Eddie demons, Jessie Ray demons and Lemon demons Jr., all of Phillidelphia; five brothers, Lee Arthur demons, Newton

AYCOdCaUBS

E.B. Aycock Jr. High School held its first club meetings of this school year last week.

Aycock students may join the following clubs; Music Appreciation, Builders, Teenage Life Styles, Jr. Civitan, French, Danish, Future Homemakers of America, Bits and Bytes, Student Services Team, FBLA, Math and Science, Needlearts, Athletic, and Running and Jogging. Students with an average better than a C may enroll in two clubs. The clubs meet on the third Wednesday of each month.

demrnis, Julius demons, all of Greenville, Staton demons of New Yoric dty, and Moses demons of Norfolk; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Godley and Mrs. Roxie Taylor, both <rf Greenville; 47 grandchildren and 35 great-grandcMldren.

Hardy

Mr. Leslie Lake Hardy of 312 W. Sixth St., Ayden, died Friday at the University Nursing Clenter. Funeral services will be caiducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at New Zion AME Church, Route 1, Hookerton, with his pastor, the Rev. F.E. Tootle, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Hardy was bom and reared in the Ormimdsville and Maury conununities of Greene County but had made his home in Ayden for the past 50 years. He was a member of New Zion AME Church, a retired painter and a member of the Prudence Mastmic Lodge No. 23 of Hookerton.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Edwards Hardy of the home; one son, Leo Hardy of The Bronx, N.Y., aiMifivegrandchildroi.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Aydoi from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. tonight. Pru^nce Masonic Lodge No. 23 will render rites toni^t at the chapel.

Hinton

Mr. Pete Hinton died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the fath^ of George Hintim of Tarboro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Lewis

Mrs. Marian Diqiree Lewis died in Wichita, Kan., on Monday. She was the daughter of Mrs. Mattie P. Diqiree and the sister of Mrs. Lilian D. Bradley and Mrs. Mattie D. Mayes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Furoral Home.

Streeter

Mr. Perry Bear Streeter Jr. of Apt. 5-B, WintervUle, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1981ECU Rally Falls Short Of Aussles, 72-71

Slam Dunk

East Carolinas Morris Hargrove (33) goes up for a slam dunk in the early minutes of the ECU-Australian exhibition game in Minges Coliseum last night. Watching are Australias Peter Walsh (13) and Chris McGraw (IS). Australia edged out the Pirates, 72-71. (Reflector Photo by Drew Rumbley)

Roanoke Tops Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD - Mike Wilson scored 14 points and William Brown and Donnie Wallace added 11 each to lead Roanoke to a 52-45 victory over Ayden-Grifton Monday night in a high school nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, Sylvia Parker pumped in 18 points as Roanoke whipped Ayden-Grifton, 51-35, in the girts game.

Roanoke, which made it to the finals of the Eastern Regional last season where it lost to eventual state chanqiion Durham Jordan, jun^ied out to a 18-12 lead in the caning period. It was a lead the Redskins never lost.

Roanoke led, 33-23, at halftime and 43-30 at the end of . .

the tlilrcl ^.The^geB

mdd6 a br6 run at th6 Red- Broaidie O O-l O; Hyman 0 (M) 0; skins in the final period, out- wufordO(W)o.Totaii23wi52.

scoring Roanoke IM, bl it AiJSSSSiliiT'SS.iiloi was not enough. ll; cannon 1 04 2, Stewart 0 04) 0,

Thomas Anderson led Braxton o o4io, Dixon o 04 o, c. Ayden-Grifton with 24 points,

Jesse Anderson added 11 for Roanoke u is lo -s2 the Chargers. Ayden-Grifton 12 ii ? isis

Pom Pack In Win Over Rose

In the giiis game, Roanoke surged to a 20-6 lead after the first quarter and led, 28-16 at halftime. The Lady Redskins then outscored Ayden-Grifttm 16 to 8 in the third period to seal the win.

Cora Faison had 12 points for Ayden-Grifton while Linda Brown added 11.

JV: Roanoke 57, Ay^den4jriiton 27. GillsGame Roanoke; S. Parker 9 04) 18; Howell 3 04) 6; Jones 21-2 5; Martin 2 04)4; Moore4 04)8; Brand2^4 6; Alexander 2 04) 4; Randolph 0 04 01 Totals 24 3-751.

Ayden-Grifton: Ward r 04) 2 Moore 0 0-2 0; Griffin 2 0-0 4 McCotter 3 0-1 6; Faison 6 0-2 12 Brown 5 1-1 11; Hicks 0 04) 0 Braxton 0 04) 0; Malone 0 04) 0 Artis 0 04) 0; Page 0 04) 0. Totals 17 1-635.

Roanoke 30 8 16 7-si

Ayden-Grifton 6 10 8 11-35

BtmGame

Roanoke; Wilson 6 2-3 14; Spruill

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor In 1980s Olympic Games, Australian Ian Davies was THE leading scorer in the basketball competition. Last night in Minges Coliseum, the man from Down Under showed the ftriks from Down East why.

He put on a show, hitting 16 of 28 shots from the floor, mostly (Ml long range bombs, and adding nine of nine free throws to lead the Australian National Team to a 72-71 victory over East Carolinas Pirates in an exhibition game.

Davies performance overshadowed that of the Pirates, who were playing for the first time against a foe other than themselves. The win bo(ted the Aussies current U.S. tour mark to 2-5.

He did the same thing against Virginia Commonwealth, official Jim Burch said of Davies, and they put everyone on him but the janitor.

It was the 6- forward who put together the rally that overcame the Pirates, and then who helped his teammates hold off a furious ECU rally that had a chance to pull it out at the end.

Down by as much as seven points in the final five minutes of play, the Pirates rallied to within one with 1:27 left on a 16-footer by Charles Davis, 70-69, only to see Philip Smyth hit a pair of free throws with 1:22 to go. It was at that point

East Carolina used its final time out after the shot to try and steal the inbounds pass or force a five-second violation something the Pirates had done twice earlier.

The Australians got it in, however, and Smyth was again fouled, missing and the Pirates got the reb(>und, only to turn it over. This time, Larry Sengstock was fouled with nine seconds left, only to miss once more.

ECU got the rebound, and freshman Bruce Peartree took it all the way to the basket, missing his shot and when another rebound or two also missed, time ran out.

While the loss was a bitter disappointment to coa(di Dave Odom, who wanted a victory in the contest, he was pleased with the effMt. I liked the way we came back, and I like the way we, the staff and the players, communicate. Thats so important in trying to be successful. They take constructive criticism well.

Odom said that this was an important point eaiily in the second half, when th Aussies, down by as many as ten in the first half, rallied to take the lead. There was a time when they could have cracked there in the early part of the second half, Odom said. We really had a chance to get a big lead in the first half, but we forgot to block out (on the rebound) and they got six consecutive second shots. That helped as

One of the proWems that might have hurt the Pirates is that they used (Mily two defenses. full and half court man-to-man. We did this intentionally. We wanted out guys to see that they would win playing man-to-man. We have other defenses, and it wasnt a question of not showing them. I believe in man defense and I wanted (xir players to believe in it.

Odom also fdt that the zone defense used by the Aussies hurt late in the first half and early in the sec(M)d. It was a different kind of zone. They pressure the ball with their guards, keeping very active, almost like a man-to-man, while the other just lay back. But we solved it toward the end and started getting the ball inside to our weak-side people.

At that point. Green, held scoreless in the second half to that point took (XMitrol and banged through 12 points in the late going, bringing the Pirates back into the game.

East Carolina led throughout the first half, moving out slowly to a 7-polnt spread, 14-7, on an A1 Mack layiq) with 14 ;07 to go. Australia cut that back to one, 14-13, but the Pirates pulled away again after two ties, and inched out to as much as a ten point lead, 28-18 at 5:00 on a jumper by Peartree, and again at 30-20 as Peartree scored again.

But the Aussies chopped

too that ECU Doint miard Tonv Australians cut the lead away at the lead over the last

_ . 11 O 00 nf 41%a Uni# n KnW

Byles fouled out of the game.

The Pirates missed threw shot this time, but Les Riddle failed to connect at the line, and Green hit another jumper to pull the Pirates back to one

back to 34-28 at the half.

Odom also expressed a little disappointment in the officiating. I thought we picked up some cheap touch fouls, he said. Then, when we lost Tony it was more than losing a fifth

again, 72-71 with 42 seconds to player its the organization go. that goes with him that hurts.

Jinx Is Not Pitt Problem

By The Associated Press Day, held onto third place with The so-called No. 1 jinx 1.157 points, while Alabama doesnt seem to be jinxing the was fourth with 1,054. Both Pittsburg Panthers. were idle over the weekend.

Five other teams who were Nebraska, Gemsons Orange No. 1 earlier tWs season in the Bowl exponent, held onto fifth college football poll dropped place with 1,015 points after a out shortly after assuming that 37-14 trouncing of Oklahoma, position - but the Panthers No. 6 SMU, winner of the have managed to hold on Southwest Conference cham-tenaciously. pionship after a 32-18 trouncing

For the third straight week, of Arkansas, received 965 the Panthers retained the t(^ points. The Mustangs, ineligi-ranking Monday after defeat- hie for a post-season bid ing Temple 35-0. And they can because of probation, finished finish the regular season in the the season with a 10-1 record. No. 1 spot if they beat No. 11 second best in the schools Penn State Saturday. history.

The 104) Panthers and five Texas, which clinched a closest challengers all retained Cotton Bowl berth against their positions after Saturdays Alabama with a 34-12 trouncing action. They w^re Clemson, of Baylor, moved up from Georgia, Alabama, Nebraska eighth to seventh after and Southern Methodist. Michigan, last weeks No. 7, Pittsburgh c(dlected 60 of 65 lost to Ohio State 14-9. firstiplace votes and a near- Southern Californias 22-21 perfect 1,294 out of a possible comeback victory over UCLA 1,300 points Monday from a lifted the Trojans from lOth to nationwide panel of sports eighth; Miami of Florida writers and broadcasters. jumped from llth to ninth after Clemson, only other un- beating North Carolina State beaten-untied team in the 14-6 and North Carolina moved country with an ll-O record in from 12th to lOth following a its first perfect regular season 31-10 triumph over Duke, in 33 years, received the other five first-place ballots and 1,234 after beating South Carolina

four and a half minutes and cut it back to four before Michael Gibson tapped in a missed shot at the horn.

In the second half, Davies took ccMitrol, hitting 10 of 14 shots from the floor and all nine of his free throws. He cut it back to two, and then a three-point play by Smyth put the Aussies iq) for the first time, 37-36 with 17:58 to play.

East Carolina refined the lead, but lost it again and tied It up three more timet before Riddle hit with 13:25 left for a 45-43 lead. The Aussies pulled out to as much as an eight point lead, 53-45, before Charles Watkins, with a couple of key steals, pulled the Pirates

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29-13 Saturday.

Georgia, which will play Pitt in the Suir Bowl New Years

AP Rankings

Tlie Top Twenty teams tn TIk Associated Press coUege football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, season's record and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-t7-16-15-14-13-lJ

1. Pittsburgh (60)

2. Clemson (9)

Washington High School won the final two matches of the evening, one on a decision and one on a pin, to defeat Rose High Schools wrestlers, 39-26, last night. It was the q^iening match of the season for both teams.

Washington won eight of the 13 matches, while Rose took

SporttColGndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Basketball

North Pitt at Roanoke (7 p.m.)

Washington at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at FarmvUle Central (7 p.m.)

Wrestling Edenton at William^ (7p.m.) ysr

South Lenoir at Greene Central (7

p.m.)

C:onley at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Ayda>4jrifton at North Lenoir Willlamston at North Pitt

four. One ended in a draw.

The Rampants return to action on Friday, Dec. 4, traveling to Washington for a return match.

Summary:

98: Frank Moye (R) won by forfeit.

105: K. Winters (W) d. Paul Mlchaelson, 23-8.

112; P. Phalen (W) p. Robert May, 1:47.

119: W. Kinlaw (W) p. Mark Brewlngton, 1:54.

126: Tommy Moore (W). d. Tommy Mlchaelson, 19-7.

132: Jay HoUq; (R) drew J. WUkinaon,fr.

138: M. Askew (W) d. Amos Edwards, 7-2.

145: W. Mclver (W) d. John Ormond, 8-1.

155: John Maye (R) p. A. Collins, 0:57.

167: James Richardson (R) p. M. Worthy, 0:25.

185: Robert Brown (R) won by forfeit.

195: P. Olsen (W) d. Alvin DaVls, 11-4.

Hwt: Burt Hodges (W) p Marvin Fleming, 1:58.

3. Georgia

4. Alabuna S Nebraska

6. So. Methodist

7. Texas

8. So. California

9. Miami, Fla.

10. North Carolina

11. Penn St.

12. Washington

13. Iowa

14. Brigham Yowig

15. Ohio St.

16. Michigan

17. So. k^slaalppl IS.Arlxana St.

19.UCU

20. Washington St.

10-0-0 1,294 11-00 1,234 9-1-0 1,157

8-1-1 1,064

9-2-0 1,015 10-1-0 965

8-1-1

9-2-0

8-20

9-20

8-20

9-20 8-30

10-20 8-30 8-30

8-1-1

8-20

7-3-1

8-2-1

UPl Rankings

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college footbail ratit^, with flrit-place votes and records in parentheses.

1. Plttlhui^ (30) (iOO) 627

2. Clemaoo (3) (110) S7I

3. Georgia (9-1) 538

4. Alabama (8-1-1) 487

5. Nebraska (9-2) 455

6. Texas (Bl-i) 34

7. Southern Calif. (9-2) 375

S. North Carolina (9-2) 276

9. Penn St. (S-2) 269

10. Washington (9-2) 249

11. Iowa (3)

12. Brigham Yotmg (10-2)

13. Midiigan (8-31

14. Ohio State (S-3)

15 So. -Mlaalaslppl (8-1-1)

16. UCLA (7-31)

17. Arkansas (33)

18. Washington St. (321)

19. Houston (331)

20. San Jote St (32)

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back to a tie, 53-53 with 8:07 showing. But Davies made a couple of free throws and the Aussies never trailed again.

After regaining a seven point lead, 66-59, with 4:12 left, they seemed to finally lose their touch, however, as the Pirates came roaring back. But the final shot missed, and that was it.

(Peartree) was a little tentative out there, and I told him to calm ctown and just play like it was the state cham-pifMiship in front of the home f(^, Odom said. Peartree is a solid veteran of high school championship competition, leading his high school team to acoiqileoftitles.

Thats what be did, but the ball just wouldnt go for him. I think he took a shot or two going in, too.

Morris Hargrove led the Pirate effort, hitting 23 points on nine of 12 field goals. He was also the leading rebounder in the game with nine. At times, he was awesome, Odom said. Green hit some clutch shots for us and Gibson got some key rebounds. Watkins also had some great steals, and Byles gives us

organization and poise."

Odom added that he fdt his pre-game assessment of the Pirates was about right. We have nine or ten who can play right now, he said.

In addition to Hargroves points! Green had 16 and Watkins had 12.

No one other than Davies hit double figures for Australia. And that tawight a comment from Odom about the crowd.

I was pleased with the enthusiasm of the crowd and Im sorry that more didnt attend (attoidance was listed as 1,250). Those who werent here missed a chance to see us play aggressively, and to see a great shooting exhibiti(Mi by Davies.

But Im very disappointed that the East Candna crowd would cheer when Davies scored. That does more to tear down in five seconds what it takes years to build for our team. I just hope that well show more school loyalty and feeling for our own players. Mark McLaurin, one of the Pirate (XKaptains, did not play in the game due to a hand injury suffered (mi Saturday. He is expected to play Satur

day night when the Pirates officially open the season against Cdiio University in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges.

Autnlia (71)

MPFGPT RbFAP

Sengstock

Davies

Walsh

All

Carroll

Dalton

McGraw

Team

ToUla

29 14 2-S

40 1328 94

14 1-1 30

40 35 34

25 2-5 6 30

15 2-3 22 35 9 1-1

5 3 4 4 2 0 2 I 0 2 2 I 1 0 1 0 0

6 7!

4 2

2 0 I 1

4 4 1 0

300 2354 14-19 31 16

EaMCaroUu (71)

33 313 36 S I 2 23

33 314 M

30 37 1-3

31 311 30

34 24 1-2 30 30 30 30 30

2 30 10 14 4 31 17 35 6 24

4 3 2

6 3 4 3 2 1 2 5 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 1

7-16 35 18 16 71 a 44-71

M 37-71

Hargrove GreHi Gibson Watkins Byles Gilchrist Mack McNair Brown Peartree Team

Totab 100 3365 Auitralla BastCaraUu

Turnovws: ANT 10, ECU 11 Technical fouls: None. Officials; Burch and Brown Attendance; 1,250.

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Rose Looks For Improvement In '81 -82

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Despite the fact that he has oniy two starters back from last year, Rose High School coach Jim Brewington is looking for improved play from the 1981-82 Rampants.

Rose opens the season Wednesday night, playing host to Conleys Vikings.

We expect to be better this year, but with the tough conference schedule we have, our record might now show it, Brewington said.

Back for the Rampants are

NIGH SCHOOL PMYIEW

5-10 guard Barry Smith and 6-3 forward William Battle. Joining them will be four lettermen from last year, giving Brewington a good building nucleus.

The other lettermen include

5-8 guard Russell Perkins, 60 guard Freddy Cherry, 6-2 forward James Whitehurst and

6-6 center Tim Harris.

If our big men come around quickly enough we could do well, Brewington said. We

will be depending on three help too up front. "niose are

newcomers to give us a lot of 6-5 forward Derwin Little, 6^

center Tyrone Andrews and 6-6 center-forward Alan Dickens.

This should be one of our better teams, the coach said. But the Big East Conference should be one of the toughest in the state. With teams like Rocky Mount and Kinston, its going to be awfully tough for anyone else to win. But I think we can do well. Id say that if we could finish fourth in the league. Id be happy. Anything above that would be gravy.

Brewington looks for more inside scoring out of the

Rampants this year, althot^ he notes the guards can put it in too.

He anticipates starting Smith and Perkins at the guards, with Battle, Andrews and Uttle in the frwit court. "We can really start Whitehurst and Harris too.andmi^t.

Another guart who could see a lot of action will be 5-8 Donnell Lee, with Bill Bost, a returning non-letterman who missed much of last year with

a foot injury; alcmg with guards Albert Brown and Tony Gemons and forward Jay Mahoney.

Our shooting should be improved. Of course, well miss Donald Johnsm (off last years team). We expect Battle to carry the load this year. Perkins mi^t be our best outside shooter. Smith is not a scoring guard, but hes a good floor lead^.

We really hope to play more

of an inside game this year, instead of relying on our guards as in the past. We look for Harris to do wdl, too. One proWem is that we still havent had many practices. Some of the players who were late coming out (football) havent practiced but four times. Brewingtm expects the defense to be weak eariy -mainly because of the slow start to practice. Its going to take us a game or two to work

things in, he said.

Our big mai are going to be the key, Brewington said. Once they ^ some confidence in themselves I think well be okay. I look fw about 30 points out of the inside game. If we get that, well be on our way. And I think well be able to play with anybody in the league.

Right now, Im just anxious to see us play.

Wesf Craven Topples Rams, 51-49, In Opener

Rose Rampants

Rose High Schools Ran^iants open the 1981-82 season Wednesday night against D.H. Conley in the Rose gym. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Albert Brown, Tony Clemons, Donnell Lee, Russell Perkins, Barry Smith, James

Whitehurst, Freddie Cherry, Raymond Joyner; second row. Coach James Brewington, Jay Mahoney, Tyrone Andrews, William Battle, Tim Harris, Allan Dickens, Derwin Little, Bill Bost and coach Marvin Jarman. (Reflector Photo)

Dear Dean: The Polls Haven't Been That Far Off In The Past

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Mr. Dean Smith Basketball Coach University of North Carolina Dear sir:

In reference and partial rebuttal to remarks you made following your No.l ranking in The Associated Press pre-(season college basketball poll, some research was in order.

' Your comments were not unlike those of other coaches in similar situations. In previous years, in fact, you have been among them. You expressed your sense of honor at being selected No.l, but added you thought the poll was meaningless.

You said: The college basketball rankings really dont mean anything. The national championship is decided by playing the game.

Of course, you are correct, in essence. TTie poll is show

Dunkel

Forecast

GAMES THROUGH JAN. 1,1981 HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

Thursday, November 26

JacksonStX 72........(15) Alcorn 57.4

RIchmondX 4.9 (22) Penn 42.8

Texas94 8 .........(5i TexasA4M89.5

Presby'n 59.3........(15) NcwberryX 44.4

Saturday. November 28

Alabama IUI .2

Ala StX 57.7.....

ArizonaStX 98 0 . BostonCol 79 5 Fla.A4M68 1. FloridaX95l. HawaliXH3.6 Houston 90.5 Mlaml,FlaX96 8 N.C.A4TX45 3

(9) Auburn 92.1 (l4)Tu.skegee43.9 (15) Arizona 82.7 (151 HolyCrossX 64.6 (141 B^ookman 54.1 .(6)FloridaSt89.1

(26)Colo.St57.6

)ll)RieeX79.8

(2) NotreDame94.6 (6)NC.Cent42.0

Nev.LasV 70.2.........(|7) Tex F.IPX 53.2

Oklahoma 89.3.........(l)OklaStX88.1

PlttsburghX 104 6 ( 9)PennSlate96.0

S. DIegasT 5.6.......(17) AlrKorce 68.8

SanJoseX 7 3 (17) N.Tex.St 70.6

So.MlssX92.7 ..........(28)Lamar64.3

TulaneX82.7..............(3) L.S.U. 79.7

Va.Tech79.6 ..........(9) VirglniaXTO.S

Vanderbilt 79.7......(2) TennesseeX 78.2

Saturday, Decembers

Georgia 102.9 .........(301 Ga.TechX 72.6

Navy 84 4 ................(25) Army 59.6

S.Carolina87 8 .........(4) HawallX83.6

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 INDEPENDENCE BOWL Shreveport, La Texas A4M 89.5 (l) Okla.St 88 1

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 GARDEN STATE BOWL E Ruthertord,N.J.

Wisconsin 85 0 .......(7) Tennessee 78.2

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 HOUDAYBOWL San Diego

Brig Young98.9.........(9i Wash.St 90.3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 TANGERINE BOWL Orlando, Fla

So.Miss92,7...........(8) MissouriBS.l

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 SUN BOWL El Paso

Houston 90.5...........(1) Oklahoma 89.3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28 GATOR BOWL Jacksonville

N Carolina 96.1.........(4) Arkansas 92.5

WEDNESDAYJ)ECEMBER 30 UBERTYBOWL Memphis

OhioState95.6.............(11) Navy 84 4

THURSDAY,DECEMBER 31 BLUEBONNETBOWL Houston

Mlchlgan97.2...........(0) U.C.L.A 95.8

PEACH BOWL Atlanta

KlorldaSt 89.1 ........(3) W.Virginia85.9

Florida95.1...........(9) W Virginia85.9

FRIDAY, JANUARY I COTTON BOWL Dallas

Alabama 101.2.............(6) Texas 94.b

FIESTA BOWL Tempe, Ariz

Penn State 96.0..........11) So.Calll 95.5

ORANGE BOWL Miami

Nebraska 103.7..........(5) aemson98.3

ROSE BOWL Pasadena, CalU.

Iowa 96.9.............(0) Washington 96.5

SUGAR BOWL New Orleans

Piltstiurgh 104.6.........(2) Georgia 102.9

XHOMETEAM

business, like the game of basketball. Its only real news value is in providing the reader with a scale against which he can measure performance. It enhances the entertainment value of the game. It gives the man in the bar or the subway commuter something else to argue.

You said: "Our team is broken up from last year, arid thats where all the attention from the polls has come. Its based on last year.

Perhaps, in part, but its more likely your selection was based on the players returning

- like starters James Worthy, Sam Perkins and Jimmy Black

and the freshmen you recruited, like Michael Jordan. Your No.l ranking may even have had something to do with your own coaching ability and the Tar Heel tradition, which is no accident.

A poll is to the game itself what a magnifying glass is to an electron microscope. Its imprecisions are undisputed. It is the best guess of men and women judged to be knowledgeable in their field, but no less a guess. Forecasting the success of a basketball team is a little like forecasting the weather. Weathermen goof; pollsters goof,

More often than not, however, pollsters dont goof, and the proof is in the record.

In the past 10 years, three national champions were ranked No.l before a game had been played. They were UCLA in 1972 and 73 and Indiana in 76. Four more national cham

pions were ranked No.2 in the preseason poll: North Carolina State in 1974,' UCLA in 1975, Marquette in 1977 and Kentucky in 1978. Thats seven of 10 NCAA champions ranked either No.l or No.2 in preseason.

The lowest a national champion has been ranked in any of the past 10 preseasons was 10th. That was Louisville in 1980. Michigan State, 1979 champion, was ranked seventh, and 1981 champion Indiana was ranked fifth.

UntU 1977, the final AP poll of the season was taken after the national championship playoffs, so there was no guessing who was No. 1. It already had been decided by your method, Mr. Smith, on the court. It seemed a waste of time to restate the obvious, so beginning with the 1976-77 season, the final poll was taken before the playoffs.

In the past five years, the national champion has ranked no lower than ninth in the postseason poll, and that was Indiana last March. The postseason poll has produced one NCAA champion, Kentucky in 1978. In 1980, NCAA champion Louisville was ranked second In the final poll, and the previous champion, Michigan State, was ranked third. When Marquette won the national title in 1977, the postseason poll had the Warriors seventh.

Only one of the 10 teams ranked No.l in preseason failed to make it into the NCAA playoffs. 'That was a rival of

yours. North Carolina State, which posted a 22-6 record in 1974-75, the season after winning the NCAA title, but lost to your team in the Atlantic Coast (inference tournament.

The year N.C. State won the title, UCLA was ranked No.l in preseason. The Bruins finished third in the natim, beating Kansas 78-61 in the Final Four consolation game. Your own Tar Heels were ranked No.l before the 1977-78 season and made it to the tournament with a 23-8 record, althou^ you lost in the first round to San Francisco, 68-64. The other preseason leaders - Michigan in 1976-77, Duke in 1978-79, Indiana in 1979-80 and Kentucky last season - also earned NCAA tournament berths.

SNOW HILL - Ronnie Bellamy poured in 25 points to lead West Craven past a cold-shooting Greene Central club, 5749, Monday night in a high school nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, Letha Taylor scored 19 points to lead the Greene Central to an easy 45-28 victory over West CYaven in the girls game.

We had chances and chances but just didnt take advantage of them, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said after he saw his Rams lose their season-opener.

The Rams shot a meager 28% from the floor and did little better from the foul line, hitting just 17 of 31 for 54.8%. Among their 14 misses, the Rams failed to hit the front end of five one-and-ones and missed both ends of three two shot fouls.

Greene Central moved ahead, 12-10, in the opening quarter, but poor shooting -both from the floor and foul line coupled with foul trouble sunk the Rams in the second quarter.

West Craven, relying on the shooting of Bellamy and Wayne Becton, who scored 12

JV Game West Craven 57, Greene Central 38

Girls Game

West Craven (28) - Brown 4 2-7 10; Hargett 5 04 10; S. Dixon 0 04 0; Smith 10-22; Oates 0 04 0; Peele 1 0-1 2; Singleton 10-2 2; D. Dixon 1 042; Totals 13 2-12 28.

Greene Central (45) Taylor 9 1-4 19; Swinson 4 1-3 9; Dupree 104 2; Suggs 5 1-3 11; Hicks 0 0-2 0; Atkinson 1 04 2; Warren 1 0-1 2; Battle 0 04 0; Brann 0 04 0; Bowne 0 04 0; Beaman 0 04 0; Totals 21 3-14 45.

West Craven 8 4 10 6-28

G. Central 14 12 7 12-45

Boys Game

West Craven (57) - W. Becton 2 8-14 12; Harris 4 0-1 8; Nelson 0 04 0; Hardy 3 2-2 8; Bellamy 8 9-12 25; Hawkins 0 04 0; King 1 04 2; N. Becton 104 2; Huggins 0 04 0; Hall 0040; Totals 1919-29 57.

Greene Central (49) - Lane 8 3-7 19; Ray 3 11-19 17; D. Warren 2 04 4; Daniels 0 04 0; Albritton 2 0-1 4; T. Edwards 0 2-2 2; Thompson 1 04 2; S. Edwards 0 04 0; M. Warren 0 04 0; L. Joyner 0 1-2 1; Johnson 0 040; Sugs0040; Totals 1617-3149. West Craven 10 16 13 1857

G. Central 12 8 11 18-49

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

I was saddened to learn that the ECU Athletic Program was in such bad financial condition. I hope that this situation is caused by the lack of attendance and not through mismanagament.

I, for one, shall endeavor to double my contribution to the Pirate Club in 1982.1 agree with Jack Edwards - this is a time to rally our support for those who have ^ven so much of themselves. Hopefully, 1982 will be a year of rebuilding and stronger teams.

VirgUaark

Greenville

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CANADIAN WHISKY A BUND EIGHTY PROOF 01981 SCHENUY IMPORTS CO.. H.Y., N Y. INOIVIOUALIY GIFT WRAPPED AT NO AOOlTIONAl COST. m

points, outscored the Rams 16 to8 in the second period to take a 26-20 lead at halftime.

The Eagles then extended their lead to 39-31 at the end of the third quarter before coasting home with the eight-point win.

Roderick Lane led the Rams in scoring with 19 points, but hit on (Mily three of seven at the foul line. John Ray added 17 points, but hit on only 11 of 19 foul shots.

In the giris game, Greene Central jumped out to a 14-8 lead in the first period and was

never headed. Tlie Lady Rams' extoKled their lead to 26-12 at intermission.

West Craven made it 33-22 at the Old of the third period, but could get no closer as Greene Ostral outscored the Lady Ea^es, 12 to 6, in the final period to win by 17 points.

Sharon Suggs had 11 points for the Lady Rams. Ernestine Brown and Eunice Hargett led West Craven with 10 points apiece.

Greene Central plays host to South Lenoir Wednesday.

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The Dilly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuetay, November M, 191-HFalcons Outlast Minnesota, 31-30

ATLANTA (AP) - The game ]ust ended and they were ahead, was the way Minnesota Coach Bud Grant described the Atlanta Falcons victory over the Vikings in a weird, tumover-plagu^ National Football League game.

The Falcons, wto outlasted the Vikings 31-30, apparwitly had Monday nights nationally televised slugfest wrapped up after linebacker Buddy Curry intercepted a Tommy Kramer pass and returned it 35 yards for a touchdown and a 31-21 lead with just 4:06 remaining.

But the Falcons gave up an intentional safety after failing to move the ball inside their own 6-yard line with 1:54 left. Just 44 seconds later it was

31-30 when Kramer hit Joe Senser with a 16-yard TD strike.

The Falcons Reggie Smith, however, recovered the Vikings onside kick after it bounded out of the gra^ of two other Falcons players on Atlantas 43. Atlanta ran out the clock for the victor, sna^^ing a two-game losing streak and keying its wild card playoff hopes alive with a 6-6recwtl.

We almost got a chance to win at the end when the onside kick broke loose ifl) the middle; said Grant. If we would have recovered, we were only 15 seconds away from a field goal. .

The Vikings, who pounded

SCOREBOARD

NHLStondings

By The AMocUtcd PrcM WalMConierence Patrick DIvliloii W L T OF

12 4 4 82

PlttliNirgh 8 4 78

Philadelphia 10 S 1 72

8 12 1 70

5 14 1 7

Adama Diviaian

12 5 4 87

13 9 2 110

ntreal 11 3 5 102

Buffalo 10 S 6 76

Hartford 3 10 7 63

1 Conference lOivlakn

Us Golden Phoenix SeatUe San Diego

9 4

7 4

6 S S S 2 8

636

545

NY Isianders

Philadelphia NY Rangers Washington

Boston

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

Detroit

St Louis

Toronto

CanmbelK

Norrtal

5 93 7 106 3 81 5 86

3 81

4 86

Edmonton Vancouver Los Angeles

GAPU

70 28 82 22 89 21 88 17 79 11

66 28 96 28 49 27 64 26 85 13

56 27 89 25 92 21 97 19 92 17 94 14

86 31 77 22 104 18 104 15 103 10

11 4

9 5

9 8

7 10

7 12

5 11

Smythe Divlalon 14 6 3 120

9 9 4 80

9 12 0 93

5 12 5 73

3 13 4 53

'a Game Edmonton 8, Detroit 4

Tuesday's Gaiiiea Pittsburgh at Toronto at ~

Boston at New York' Islanders Montreal at St. Louis Colorado at Calgary

Wednesday's Games Ouebec at Hartford Buffalo at Detroit Montreal at PIti Toronto at New York Washington at Minnesota Coioracto at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Ednionton Chicago at Vancouver

NFLStondingt

By The Associated Press American Conference Eastern DIvlsloo W L T PF PA Pet.

Miami 7 4 I 275 238 625

N Y. Jets 7 4 I 265 244 .625

Buffalo 7 5 0 237 209 .583

New England 2 10 0 257 277

1 6 7

1 11 0 209 412 .083

Central Divisin

9 3 0 330 224 .750

7 5 0 275 229 .583

57 0 208 261 .417

5 7 0 210 263 .417

Western Division Denver 8 4 0 241 194 .667

Kansas City 8 4 0 303 224 .667

San Die 7 5 0 370 312 .583

Oakland^ 5 7 0 195 230 .417

Seattle 4 8 0 209 289 333

NaUonal Conference Eastern Dlvlslan Dallas 9 3 0 289 232 .750

PhUadelphla 9 3 0 297 172 .750

N Y. Giants 6 6 0 242 213 . 500

St. Louis 5 7 0 248 327 .417

Washington 5 7 0 250 294 .417

Central Dlvlslan Minnesota 7 5 0 280 260 .583

Detroit 6 6 0 291 254 500

Tampa Bay 6 6 0 217 190 500

Green Bay 5 7 0 220 286 417

Chicago 3 9 0 176 275 .250

Western DIvliloo San Francisco 9 3 0 270 214

7 5 0

Atlanta 6 6 0 328 253 .500

Los Angeles 5 7 0 268 271 .417

New Orleans 4 8 0 166 281 .333

StaidaysGames Cincinnati 38, Denver 21 Detroit 23, Chica 7 Tampa Bay 37, Green Bay 3 Buffalo 20, New England 17 New Orleans 27, Houston 24 New York GlanU 20, PhUadelphia 10 Pitlsburgh 32, Cleveland 10 Kansas aty 40, SeatUe 13 StLouls35,BalUmore24 New York Jets 16, Miami 15 San Die 55, Oakland 21 San Francisco 33, Los Anles 31 Dallas 24, Washington 10

Monday's Game Atlanta 31, Minnesota 30

Baltimore

Cincinnati

Pitlsburgh

Geveland

Houston

Friday, Dec. U HoUdayr '

Saturday, Dec. 26 Sun^

Thursday Nov.26 KansasClty at Detroit Chica at Dallas

Sunday. Nov.29 Baltimore at New York Jets Cincinnati at Cleveland Green Bay at Minnesota Los Anies at Pittsburgh StLoulsatNewEi^and

Washington at Buffalo Tampa Bay at New Orleans AUanta at Houston Denver at San Die

New York Giants at San Francisco Oakland at SeatUe

Monday, Nov.30 Philadelphia at Miami

NBAStondlngi

By The Associated Press AUantlc Division

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia

.917

Boston

.833

New York

364

Washington

.273

7V4

New Jersey

167

Central Division

Detroit

.636

AUanU

.600

Milwaukee

.583

Indiana

.417

2'fi

Chica

aevefand

.385

.364

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

Pet.

San Antonio

.750

Utah

.545

Denver

500

Houston

.462

3(4

Kansas City

.273

SM,

Dallas

.083

Pacific DIvltlan

PorUand

.727

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok* particular prida in tha officiancy off our carriers who dalivar Tha Daily Roffloctor to your home.

Iff the daily dalivary off your Doily Roffloctor is ioss than satisfoctory, plooso toil us about it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdays ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

out 460 yards, were hlndo^ by five turnovers, including four interceptions of Kramer, who passed for 330 yards and four touchdowns. MeanwtUle, the Faicoi^ had three lost fumUes, an In the i^)aiing half and all by William Andrews, helping Minnesota to a 21-7 halftime edge.

They ^ve us plenty of opportunities to win, and we returned the favor, said Grant. Here was a game won by one point and there really was no turning point. There were fumbles, interceptions and penalties.

The loss left the Vikings witha 7-5 record, one game ahead

of Detroit and Ta^^)a Bay in the NFC Central Divi^ race.

There was no pep talk at halftime. We didnt do anything differrat, said Steve Bartkowski, wtw threw three touchdown passes and set up Mick Luckhursts 32-yard fidd goal with his passing.

We were our own worst enemy in the first half with the tumovos an we were fortunate to still be in the game, said Bartkowski, who hit on 21 of 32 passes for 213 yards and ran his TD total to 27 for the season.

We need to win all the

rest, he said of Atlantas chances of making the playoffs. Obviously we have been playing must games the past few weeks and I dont-believe any of the rest are less than must games.

I think our chances are excdlait but then Im the eternal optimist, said Bartkowski, who had TD tosses of 8 yards to Alfred Jackson, 3 yards to Junior Miller and finally a 29-yarder to Wallace Francis that got the Falcons even at 21 midway in the third period.

That certainly was an important play. No question,

said Bartkowski of the third-down-and-10 play to Francis, who caught the tl on the 17 and streaked between defenders into the end zone.

I hadnt made an interception all year, said Curry, the FaloMis second-round draft choice of a year ago, and I didnt feel like I was contributing in that one area until tonight.

Ci^, who had a touchdown last year after picking up a fumble against Detroit, termed the TD return the biggest play of ray life. Ive scored before but never has one meant so much.

This was our season and from here on in we cant afford to lose, the linebacker said.

Kramer had sc(1ng passes of 6 and 42 yards to Ahmad Rashad, 3 yards to Bob Bruer and the 16-yarder to Soiser while Ted Brown had 108 yards in 16 rushing attempts for the Vikings, the first runn^ back to go over 100 yards this season against the Falcons.

Rashad was Kramers favorite target, catching 9 passes for 151 yards.

The Falcons, who accumulated 342 yards, got 91 yards out of Andrews in 22 attempts and 67 from Lynn

(Jam in li tries while Jenkins had 5 catches for 65 yards to break the club , record for single-season receivimg yardage with 1,047.Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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Tueeday's Games New York at Indiana Golden State at Washington OevelandatAUanU Detroit at Mwaukee LoaAr^esatDaUas New Jersey at Itouston Chica at San Die

Wedneaday's Games Indiana at aeveland Golden State at Boston Los Anles at San Antonio Detroit at Kansas City San Die at Utah Dallas at Denver Houston at Phoenix Portland at SeatUe

TroniQctions

By Hie Associated Press

BAfflBALL '

SEATTLE MARINERS-Added Sam-mye Welbom. pitcher, to their 40-man winter roster.

CINCINNATI REDS-Named Joe Amalfltano an assistant coach.

HOCKEY

ST.LOUIS BLUES-Called up Joe Mullen, right wing, and Alain Lemieux, center, from Salt Lake of Uie Central Hockey League, and Rik Wilson, de-fenaeman. from Uieir Kingston Junior hockey league affiliate.

OOUJKJE

CALIFORNIA-Flred Ror Theder, head football coach.

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS-Announced the resignation of Tony Knap, head football

resl^tk

UTH-Named Terry Taylor a full-time assistant basketball coach.

WILLAMETTE-Announced reslgnaUon of Tommy Lee. head football coach, effective Dec. 11.

Bowl Schoduio

Here Is' Uie list of colli^ fooUiall

EST):

By The Associated Press

is Uie list of cf" postseason mes (all times

y.Dec.U Bowl

At Shreveport, U.

Oklahoma State (74I) vs. Texas AAM

(fr4-0),8p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 13 Garden State Bowt AtEastRuUierford,N.J. Tennessee (M4)) vs. Wisconsin (7-44)), 12:30p.m.

yBowl At San Die,Calif. Washington Stale^2-1) vs. Brigham Young (10-24)), 9 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 19 Callfomla Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

Toledo (8-34)) vs. San Jose State (8-24)), 4 p.m.

Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Missouri (7-4-0) vs. SouUiem Mississippi

(8-1-1), 8 p.m.

Friday, Dec 25 BlueCrayClaesIc MontgMnery,Ala.

North All-Stars vs. SouU) All-Stars, 12:30 p.m.

At El Paso, Texas.

Oklahoma (S-4-II vs. Hoiaton (6-3-1), 3 p.m.,CBS-TV.

Monday, Dec. 28 Gator Bowt At JackaonvUle,Fla.

Arkansas (8-34)) vs. NorUi Carolina (9-2-0), 9p.m.,ABC-TV

Wednesday, Dec. 30 Liberty Boid AtMen8pnis,Tenn.

Ohio sute (8-34)) vs. Navy (7-341), 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Mississippi sute (7-44)1 vs. Kansas (8-3-0), 2 p.m.

Peach Bowl AtAUanU

West Virginia (8-34)) vs. Florida or Florida State, 3 p.m., (BS-TV.

BluebonnetBowl At Houston Michigan (8-30) vs. UCLA (7-3-1), 8 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Alabama (8-1-1) vs. Texas (8-I-I), 2 p.m., CBS-TV

FleaUBowi At Tempe, Aril.

Penn State (8-2-0) vs, Southern Callfomla (92-0), 1:30o.m., NBC-TV.

J),l :30p.m.,

RoaeBoud At Pasadena, Calif.

Iowa (8-34)1 vs. Washington (9-24)), 5 pm., NBC-TV.

Oran Bowl

AtMlaml,FU.

Nebraska (9-24)) vs. Clemson (11-04)), 8 p.m., NBC-TV.

Sugar Bowl

At New Orleans

GeorgU (9-1-0) vs. Pittsburgh (104M)), 8 p.m.,ABC-TV

Saturday, Jan. 9

East-West Shrine Game, Palo Alto, Calif., 3p.m.

Hula Bowl, Honolulu, Hawaii, 4 p.m., ABC-TV

Saturday,Jan.16

Japan Bowl. Yokohama City, Japan, ll:3()a m.

Senior Bowl. Mobile, AU . ll:15a.m.

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Good Actors Step Out Of Character

NEW ROLE AS LAWMAN - James Amess, pertiaps best known for his two^lecades of portraying Marshal Mat Dillon (M) the TV series "Gunsmoke, talks about his new role as a naoderiKlay detective in a new television series. He has the title role in McClains Law, and says there are many parallels between the two characters. Essentially theyre both lawmen from different eras ... I dont feet Im doing a totally different type of guy at all, he says. (AP Laserphoto)

Undecided Over Fonda's Holiday

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The family of veteran actor Henry Fonda was hoping he could be home for 'ITianks-giving, but a hospital spokeswoman says doctors have not made a determination.

His doctor hasnt made any decision about it yet, said Virginia Bohannon at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where Fonda has been since Nov. 17. She described his condition Monday as the same. Hes OK. Hes still here having his (heart) medication monitored.

'There was no change in his condition early today, officials said.

A spokesman for the 76-year-oid star described him Monday as "very ill, and also expressed concerns that he mi^t not be able to go home for the holiday.

Hes very ill but hes been this ill for a long time. Then he gets a little stronger, then he slips back. 1 think hes getting a little stronger, Fonda spokesman John Springer said by telephone from his New York office.

He has indicated that he wants to be home at Thanksgiving, Whether hell be able to or not, 1 dont know, Springer added.

Fonda has been in and out of the hospital for the past year, most recently to monitor his response to new heart medication. He had

Reagan Grew Up With Alcoholic

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite a childhood memories of his fathers alcoholism, President Reagan "doesnt have anything bad to say about his father... He loved his father very much, the presidents son says.

Ron Reagan, reminiscing recently about his own life with father, said perhaps it made him feel a real sense of responsibility, being there and being available.

Ron Reagan and Patti Davis Reagan tell Barbara Walters in an ABC-TV 'Thanksgiving special that their father often told them what it was like to grow up the son of an alcoholic, John William Reagan.

He telis very poignant stories about going out, finding his father in the snow in the early morning and , pulling him back into the house unconscious, said Ron Reagan, now a member of the Joffrey 11 ballet company.

Its a painful thing for him to remember, said Ms. Davis. Ive heard him talk about Christmases where the little money they had would go to alcohol. 1 guess anything like that you go throu^i in your life makes you stronger, and 1 think thats m^e him stronger.

exploratory heart surgery in May and has worn a pacemaker since 1974,

His latest movie, On Golden Pond, in which he appears with Katharine Hepburn and his daughter, Jane Fonda, premiered here last week and is scheduled for national release Dec. 4. It was the first time he had been in a film with either actress.

Miss Fonda said at the opening of On Golden Pond that it probably would be her fathers last film.

Fonda, who won an honorary Academy Award in 1980 and was nominated for an Oscar as Best Actor for the 1940 film 'The Grapes of Wrath, has appeared in more than 80 films and in many plays and television shows.

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevteion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Asner and Jean Simmons stq) out of character aiKl become undercover derelicts in a murder investigation, all the while their arms-length relationship is warming up in the best Katharine Hep-bum-Spencer 'Tracy tradition, in tonights CBS nwvie, ASmall Killing.

Asner and Miss Simmons are delightful together, turning middle-aged love into something warm and funny, with the si^histicated edge of veterans whove been there before. When Miss Simmons fences off Asners first proposition, he shrugs; If youre going to come on like Burt Reynolds, I guess you have to look like Burt. 'The storys opening premise is a bit hard to swallow and the eventual rescue from the jaws of death is an unnecessary lapse into Hollywood extravaganza, but, in between, everything else is grand.

Margaret Lawrence (Miss Simmons), an elegant widow, is a sociologist conducting a research project on problems of the elderly. She befriends one of her subjects, Sadie Ross (Sylvia Sidney), a bag lady who subsists on other peoples garbage.

Sadie is murdered, and it turns out that she was a mule, which in street parlance meant she delivered bags of drugs inside her bags of rags. Sadie also was skimming extra money and was killed for her (louble dealing,

She wanted to make a small killing and ended up being one,said Asner.

'The plot takes its unbelievable opening turn, when Margaret, frustrated by what she considers police foot-dragging, insists on sui-lying herself to become a bag lady in the hopes of smoking out the killer.

Asner, the crusty but lovable Lou Grant, is still crusty - but initially less lovable as Sgt. Simon Shaber, whos posing as a skid-row wino to crack the drug-running scheme. Hes embittered and cynical, which comes with the police territory, but also has other motivations; His wife left him for a younger man after a quarter century of marriage.

Asner doesnt want Margaret on the case. He considers her a bleeding heart, the type that calls cops pigs and opposes police requests for more

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Cbicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K1065 AJ104

0 1043

WEST EAST

72 ^A43

^83 ^K975

OK9652 0 J7

J987 K1042

SOUTH

QJ98 ^Q62 0 AQ8

AQ5 The bidding:

South West North Esst

1 NT Pass 2 PssB

2 Puss 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of

Dont fret about the in evitable. Instead, see if you can derive some benefit from it.

This hand is from a team of-four match. At both tables, a contract of four spades was reached after a one no trump opening bid and a Stayman inquiry. At both tables West attacked with the eight of hearts.

Both declarers realized that it was probably a short suit lead. Therefore, East was marked with the king of hearts, and there was a great possibility that the defenders would score a heart ruff. Both declarers played a low heart from dummy, both Easts won the king and returned a heart, taken on the table. Here the declarers parted ways.

One declarer led a trump from dummy. East grabbed the ace and gave his partner a heart ruff. West wisely exited with a club, and in the fullness of time he scored the

setting trick with the king of diamonds.

The second declarer decided that there was no point in trying to prevent a heart ruff. Instead, he searched for a way that he might benefit from the fact that West would be on lead after ruffing the heart. He found a rather neat strip play that would depend on West having started with a doubleton trump in addition to his heart shortage. This distribution was against the odds, but it cost declarer nothing to try.

After winning the second heart in dummy, declarer took the club finesse. When it succeeded, he cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club on the table. Now he led a trump. East grabbed the ace to preserve the ruff, and returned a heart. West ruf fed, but he was now in an unenviable position. Down to nothing but minor-suit cards, he could either yield a ruff and-sluff by exiting with a club, or lead a diamond in the hope that his partner held the queen. No matter which he chose, the contract was assured, for declarer would be able to get rid of his remaining diamond loser on dummy's long heart.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Uoren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-irbooks.

funding and manpower. He> also resentful that she would attempt to do his job and afraid that her inexperience will be risky for him.

Their early exchanges cradde with acerbic wit, ^t, before long, theyre caring for each other, falling in love and playing house together.

Asner easily slips into his Bowery Bum routine, while Miss Simmons is a little too regal to make the switch in a totally convincing way. As a bag lady, she has the sidewalk shuffle down fine, but the stunning British actress still looks like she should be shopping on Madison Avenue, instead of rummaging through trash on Seventh Avenue.

Actually, the story takes place in Los Angeles, where they obviously get a more sophisticated and cleaner breed of street people than in New York.

But none of this lack of authenticity matters when Asner and Miss Simmons are warming things up. At one

TV Log

For complsl* TV prourammlnu Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Simon, Simon 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Allve News 11:30 Late Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 7:30 Morning News 7:SS News 8 :00 News 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11 00 Price Is

11:S7 Newsbreak 13:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World

2 :30 Search For

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M-A'S'H 6:00 9/AllveNews 6 :30 News

7:00 Hulk 8:00 TheMuppets 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker'sWild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Daffy Duck 8:30 Bears 9:00 Father Mur 10:00 FlamingoRd. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 3.00 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOt 9:30 All In the 10:00 Gambit

10 30 Block Busters

11 00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars

12 :00 News 12:30 The Doctors

I 00 OaysOIOur 3:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4 :30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild

7 :M Tic Tac

8 :00 Real People 9:X Love Sidney 10:00 Steve AAartIn 11.00 News

11 30 Tonight Show 13:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Laverne

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 :00 Happy Days 8:M Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:X TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:M Nightline 12:00 AAovIe

3 :00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY

6 :00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch ' 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

10: X Women I1:X Love Boat 12.00 Family Feud 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3: Gen. Hosjpital 4:M Bewitched 4:X Happening 5:00 Starksy d:M Action News 6:X World News 7:00 Laverne 7:X Barnery 8:00 American 9:W Fall Guy

10 :M Dynasty

11 :W Action News II:X Nlghtline 12:M AAovIe

2:W Early Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7;M Report 7:X Woodwrlght's 8:M Cosmos 9:M Odyssey 10:X Casanova 11 :W Twilight Zone 11 X DIckCavett

WED.4ESDAY 7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:X Readalong 9:00 Sesame St IO:M Thinkabout 10:15 Jobs 10:35 Child Life 10:55 NASA Special II :X Fast Forward II :X On Level 11:45 Music 12:15 Butterflies

12 30 Goodbody 12:45 Common 1 00 Readalong 1 10 Eureka!

1:15 About You 1:M Inside/Out I 45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co 2:M AAotovation 3:00 Sesame St.

4 00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers

5 X Electric Co..

6 00 Dr Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report

7:M TownAAeeting 8:00 Survival 9:00 Invitation to 14: X C'estSIBon 11:M Twilight Zone 11 :X DIckCavett

point he calls her'Lombard and she calls him GaUe, but the real Hollywood parallel is 'Tracy and Hepburn, those "September Sweethearts from another era.

CBS offers another new crime-solving pair tonight in the adventure-drama series debut of Simon & Simon.

But these detective brothers, dlffo'ent as ni^t and day, are strictly run-of-the-mill fare.

Jameson Parker is wooden as the clean-cut, button-down brother, while Gerald McRaney brings a comic touch to the one who enjoys life and showering with

women.

Tonights pilot is slow-developing, aiKl the latest in

this busy season of crime shows is very standard fare, more like Simple Simon.

THE ULTIMATE SLOT - Jewelry designer Sidney MobeU shows off his latest creation for the person who has everything, the ultimate slot machine with a price tag of $1 million. Its a 1925 model that he has added 264 pennywei^ts of gold, 317 siq)[rfiires, 302 rubies, 183 dianumds and 16 emeralds. But hell throw in 200 gold plated llberty-head nickles at no extra charge. (AP Laserphoto)

COMPLETED STUDIES MORGANFIELD, Ky. -Eugene Malone of Ayden took part in graduation exercises held at the Earle C.

Oements Job Corps Center on Nov. 18.

Malone successfully completed studies in automotive repair and plans a career in auto engine overhaul.

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72-7S49

lEfiE

l-U-R-R-Y THURSDAY!

SHOWS 7:10-9:00 P.M. ONLY!

STARTS CINEMA 1 CINEMA 2 CINEMA 3

FRIDAY! CONDORMANENDLESS LOVE DR.

STRANGELOVE

p^er

CH 9 AllVE NEWS AT II PiMI

DPNDONIT.

r)A7*-^/l/7r"^WlCT-TV GMEVJSmjXJ

Crommwotti By Eugene Sheffer

across 39 Young boy 3 Actor Ray 22 Torrid

1 Reckless Simpleton 3 Kind of party 23 Cape or

4 Roans in August 5 Range of 47 Dictatorial hills

49 Israeli port C Woodwind

50 Celebes ox 7 Malamute

51 River in Peru 8 One of the

5 Cameron or 43 Humid times Steiger

8 Pasternak heroine

12 Singing voice

13 Nigerian 52 Chest Negro sound

14 Wading bird 53 Weights of

15 Jewish month

16 No place to be

18 A long time: coUoq.

20 Feeds the kitty

21 Umbs mom

22 Hurry

23 Brushwood

26 Angles on

fairways

30 Crude metal

31 River island

32 Bom

33 a's wear them

36 Squander

38 Babylonian god

India

54 Conger

55 Ooze DOWN

1 Electric catfish

Barrymores

9 Border on

10 Ascend

fish

24 Rio de -

25 Wooden pin

26 Underworld god

27 Abstract being

28 Obtain

29 Understand

11 Death" 31 Turkish

17 Secretary of

State 19 Solemn wonder

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

atojmro

MOi^AMaD al.a-RIC

HANNA Hi

TL I

J T . ..

CI R R I

40AT^CAB'L IROTiFrK'.

..-TjtasT'eI fCAaorA^ET'RiAYj A ij^sJItarBe R, trBessmr'oss

11-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

officer

34 Richard or Danny

35 Philippine Negrito

36 A joker

37 Vipers

39 Not general

40 I>upino and Cantor

41 Accomplished

42 Musical prince

43 Cut into cubes

44 Wings

45 Ivy League college

46 Degree

48 A bond

Diplomatic Prince

When the Arab Summit opens tomorrow in'Fez, Morocco, one of the busiest diplomats present will be Prince Saud Al-F'aisal. Suadi Arabias Foreign Minister. Saud hopes to obtain approval for a new Mideast peace plan. The youthful Saud is the first grandson of Saudi Arabias founder, Ibn Saud, to achieve political prominence. Most major government posts are controlled by his 42 paternal uncles. Saud is an urbane and intelligent man, whose Princeton education and U.N. career help him bridge the gap between Moslem and western cultures. All the diplomacy he showed in negotiating a Ijcbanese cease fire will be necessary if he is to help achieve an accord between militant Arab states and Israel.

DO YOU KNOW - Which country is the worlds leading petroleum producer?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Sofia is the capital of Bulgaria.

11.24-Sl VKC.Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

HOUICOMETH6WEN6VK ENTEREP you IN AN mVPOe^ CONTEST?

because IM 50 cute I lUOULP probably come in LA5T1 '

ITS ReALLY IfSDNlC TO Tri/Nic^

Tl\AT

^iLtlOMS OF TRKeYs AfO BAT'aA,

THE-

/V^T BXTiNOr

CFifM me, imi '' ?

^8)^

c'..

NUBBIN

IF VOU 0^T on TMAT \i^a W. ^ POP, MOW OLD PRUM,60 OUT IN TWE^P^ [ tAQM. j

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25.1961

BLONDIE

CRYPTOQUIP 11-24

MPJWX BVZTMTWV BCW JVCRRX

BCZV BPWVX

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: - ACROBATS BAIANCED UTHE IASS ON THEIR HEADS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue f B equals M

The Cryptaqnlp is a sim|de substitution cipher in which eadi letter lued stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puzzle. Sin^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

eiiei Kng fMtiMtt SvndKaW. Inc

Sfafe Auditor Not Examining Records

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Auditor Edward Re-nfrow refused to examine telephone records turned over by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram Monday, saying his office does not conduct audits outside of any agency under investigation.

Ingrams action came after the News and Observer of Raleigh reported that he had made long-distance phone calls unrelated to his business as insurance commissioner. He has denied the allegations.

We inspect such records only on the premises, Renfrew said. They brought the records over this morning, but we sent them back.

Audits are conducted at an agencys offices to prevent loss of records, he said.

The only way wed be able to accept them would be to make an itemized list of everything in there and get receipts for them, Renfrew said.

The News and Observer

reported on Nov. 15 that taxpayers paid for calls to Ingrams home in Myrtle Beach, S.C., during 27 days in July and August.

Ingram said later that he takes no vacation and that the calls were on official business.

Sen. Robert W. Wynne, D-Wake, coKihairman of the Legislative Study Commission on Insurance Regulation, said he asked Renfrew to audit the Insurance Departments telephone calls.

Renfrew said Monday he had not received a written request from Wynne or the other co-chairman, Rep. Mary P. Seymour, D-Guilford, and would not decide when to schedule an audit or what questions would be raised until the written request came.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Prepare for changes to come by putting things in workable order and youll be able to advance in your line of endeavor. You have a logical plan that can easily be developed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact alliea who can assist you in a new plan. Fine iqiportunities can be yours, so keep dert. Talk less, listen more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to be more conscientious than usual in handling a monetary affair today to avoid trouble. Improve your appearance.

G'ZMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrating on personal wishes is best way to gain them now, so forget altruistic ideas until another time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good friend is having a difficult time now and needs a helping hand from you. Be sure to give it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you know what an acquaintance expects of you before you try to deepen the relationship. Avoid a social affair tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Put new appliances to work and you find success comes more easily. Show that you are precise person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have to study all factors and details of a new venture to gain the success you want. Use care in travel.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have excellent ideas that could bring you greater abundance in the future. Show increased devotion to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There is work you have promised to do in connection with a joint venture with an associate, so make sure you do it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Schedule your activities well so that you can gain your goals. Dont neglect an important task at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in recreations with friends and relieve tensions. Put your talents to work and advance in career affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to improve your surroundings at home. Discuss with a family tie an important matter that has been overlooked.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be interested in many activities, but must be taught to finish whatever has been sUrted. otherwise your progeny could become the proverbial rolling stone instead of making a big success in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

f that was WEIRP. r MD > look in the < LOOK. house,, FOR THE MASKED/MAN. y THE ,

FRANK t ERNEST

: -Tu^y, November 24,1981

FIRST DAY SHIVERS - Ian McLandon, of Blowing Rock, N.C. had first day shivers Sunday afternoon as Sugar Mountain opened for the first day of skiing this season. A storm that dumped three inches of natural snow combined with low temperatures Friday and Saturday, gave the mountain operators a chance to use their snow cannons and provided skiers with pre-Thanksgiving skiing. (AP Laserphoto)

Seniors Form A Drill Team

RENTON, Wash. (AP) -A dozen or so senior-citizen cheerleaders had nothing to do when the softball season ended, so they hired two Marine drill sergeants and fell in line as the Renton Senior Center Drill Team.

Heads back, stomachs in, right face!" the drill instructors bark for an hour every Friday afternoon, and obeying the orders are women who range in age from 63 to 81.

Its fun, Jeanette Higgle, 72, who helped organize the squad, said Monday. Its good mental work, strong discipline and quick thinking.

I think they do about like they would with new Marine recruits. They snap it to you - straighten up! Shoulders back! They put us through the paces.

Annie Kuharic, 81, the oldest member, said that after an hour of marching, she goes to folk dance class. The result of her labors?

I stay young, she said. Marching, Mrs. Kuharic said, is good for the posture and good mentally. Im a little slow mentally, my thinking is a little slow, but Im trying awfully hard. You really have to concentrate. Marie Henspeter, 64, said she had cartilage removed from her knee in September and my doctor said this is very good exercise for me. The drill team was organized in the fall when the women, then known as the Late Bloomers cheering squad, saw the softball season end. The women at-

Speaking of ? Your Health...

U]ttrLCtlaMi.M.Di

Any Exercises for Varicose Veins?

ficial veins or the deep veins are affected. Each case must be studied individually to determine the efficiency of the blood flow through the veins.

Sometimes local injections are very effective in patients with small varicosities. Positional exercises are not curative, but are s(netimes used as an additi(ial form of treatment.

When it is established that the deep or superficial varicose veins are causing symptoms and are incapacitating, surgery may be advised.

The newer, refined techniques of varicose-vein surgery make the operation safe and ensure that recovery is rapid and complete.

Unforbinately, many people delay such an o^ration because they feel it is too radical an approach to the problem. Actually, it should be emphasized that surgery is often the most conservative apiM'oach rather than the radical one, for surgery per-f(Mined at an optimum time can prevent conq)licati(ms and a long convalescoice.

tend the center, which organizes activities for senior citizens.

Ms. Higgle asked Sgt. Ray Wa^er of the Marine recruiting office in Renton to help, so he and Sgt. Dan Garrett of the Federal Way recruiting office share drill duty.

Theyre coming along fine, Wagner said. We dont get to drill them as often as wed like but theyre coming along fine.

The team hopes eventually to perform at basketball and football halftimes and at community celebrations.

But for now, were not ready for the public yet, said Doris Grube, another team organizer.

They practice in civilian garb, but Ms. Higgle said spit n polish is in the plans.

Were trying to get down to be good marchers before we go into getting uniforms, she said.

Indict Two In Smokies Death

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A federal grand jury has indicted two men in the beating death of a Florida man who was hiking the Appalachian Trial through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Robert Elton Taylor Jr., 29, and Freddy Ray Staton, 33, of Williamston, N.C., were indicted in the death of Albert Brian Hunt, 20, of Arcadia, Fla., who had been

Are there any ipe<5irexer-cisef that can core varicose veins? Can anything be done to keep them from getting worse?Mrs. R.R.D.,Minn. Dear Mrs. D.:

When varicose veins are already visible, or when they are presoit d^) below the skin surface, it means that changes in the muscular walls of tte veins have already taken place. Rarely are these changes reversiUe.

Exercises cannot change Uie physical structure of ^ veins themselves. In some form, exercise can be beneficial to everyone. It is accepted that execerise stimulates the blood circulation and may therefore prevent a moderate stagnatim of blood that occurs in some cases of varicosities.

The iq>right position of man in^oses a great burden on the veins of the legs. The additional pull of gravity further interferes with the functio^ of the tiny valves in the veins.

Exercise is not a substitute for the beneficial treatments now in use against the fatigue and cramps associated with varicose veins. Support stockings, elevation of the legs at frequent intervals during the day (even for a few minutes at a tne) will help the return of blood through the veins. Prolonged periods of standing or sittmg or driving m an automobile should be avoided. Tight gmdles also interfere with blood circulation.

There are now many excellent and exact ways to determme whether the siq>er-

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Leftover custard desserts and salads must be refrigerated quickly. Mayonnaise left unrefrigerated can be the breedig ground for bacteria even i c(dd weather

Or Coltman wtlcomt* qtMttion* from riodiri. PlooM writi fo him in car* of fhli nowtpoptr.

01981 King Fomutm SyndicM. Inc.

Stopgap Killed House Pay Hike

WASHINGTON (AP) -Annual salaries for top-ranking federal bureaucrats and members of the House will remain at their current levels in the wake of the hastily resolved dispute between President Reagan and Congress over the stopgap spending resolution.

A conference committee of the House and Senate working on the spending measure had approved proposals to raise House members salaries 4.8 percent and to raise the ceiling on top-level bureaucrats pay to $57,500. But both proposals wound up being dropped.

The boost for House members would have been a

missing since April 29 when he began his camping trip.

Hunt's abandoned car was found in Lawrenceville, Ga., May 4, while his body was found two months later.

A spokesman in the U.S. District Court clerks office in Knoxville said Monday the murder indictment of the two men was among 14 indictments and one no-true bill Issued Friday.

The grand jury is to reconvene Jan. 12.

raise of $2,911 a year. Their current salary is $60,662. Senators pay would not have been increased.

The House raise was attached to a provision lifting the two-year pay cap for top-ranked bureaucrats, which now is at $50,112.

The House rejected the raises on a voice vote without any dispute Sunday as it considered the conference committee report which President Reagan vetoed Monday.

Dropping of the raises was part of an effort to clear the way for the Senate to also pass the stopgap bill. The Senate later passed the legislation without any pay increase.

The issue of a pay raise had become moot earlier Sunday when President Reagan announced he would veto the bill because it did not provide for the spendhig cuts he wanted. Thus, there was no longer any reason for Congress to battle over that provision.

The new contining resolution passed by the House and Senate Monday to keep the government running until Dec. 15 continues fiancing at the current levels, and retains the current pay cap.

FAMILY REUNION - After a seven-year separation, the family of Tran Van Sang is reunited. Sang was in M.P. sdwol at Ft. Gordon, Ga. whUe in the South Vietnams army when Saigon fell in 1974. It took a year before he knew his family was

alive. After applying for immigration status three years ago, they arrived tMs week. His wife. Hat, is to the left, and his daughters Thao,'Trang and TTiy hug him. (AP Laserphoto)

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rata

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00>

FamlITwa^^

Placad By An Individual To Run Under Tha Miscallanaous For Salo Classification. Limit Ona Itam Par Ad With Sala Vala Of $200 Or Lass. Commarcial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClasslfM Display

2.80 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday ..... Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p,m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personal*.......................002

InManrtorlam......... 003

Card Of Thank*.................005

Spacial Notice* ..............007

Travel a. Tour*..................009

Automotive.....................010

Child Cere......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................080

Lo*t And Found............ 082

Loan* And Mortgage* ..........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional ..................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals................ IJO

WATED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted ........ 142

Wanted To Buy.................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rant...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent .............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farm* For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lot* For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals......... 131

AAoblla Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent .....135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...............Oil-029

Bicycles tor Sate................030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers tor Sale...............034

Cycles tor Sale..................036

Truck* tor Sale.................039

Pets............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment..............068

Household Goods......... 069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominium* tor Sale..........104

Farm* for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lot* For Sale...................115

Resort Property tor Sale........117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of :hael Dion AAannIng, late of Pitt

pnty, North Carolina, this Is to

notify all persons having Claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 10, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 5th day of November, 1981 J W SPEIGHT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL DION AAANNING,

DECEASED 63 Barnes Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS 109 South Evan* Street Greenville, North Carolina November 10, 17, 24; December 1, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alice V. Buck late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before AAay 3,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 28th day of October, 1981. Jamas E. Buck 104 Kimberly Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Alice V. Buck, deceased.

Nov. 3, 10, 17,24, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

REGION "Q".MID-EAST

WAS

^*0 n^ T; KENNETH

The N^^Balence of Stete Prime Sponsor is conducting en Inventory of potential deliverers for FY'82 -CETA Title VII program* and I* soliciting applications tor the ooeration of programs in planning Weaion "Q". All potential deliv^er* who are interested In operating Title VII programs should contact; Kenneth Thompson at^ AAid EMt Commission, P. O. Drawer 1781^ Washington, North Carolina 27889 tor a Request for Proposal package The RFP application package will be available from the Mid East Commission on Wednesday, November 25,1981.

Potential service deliverers who are not interested In responding to the Request for Prop<ls, but wl^ to be placed on the Title VII Inventory of Potential Sarvica Deliverers tor future mailings, should contact the Mid-East Commission to receive inventory forms ^ ^

The inventory forms and sealed responses to the RFP package are due In the Mid East Commission's Office no later than 12:00 noon on Tuesday, December 15,1981.

Additional information on the Request tor Proposals arxJ fhe Inventory of Potential Service Deliverers may be obtained from Kenneth Thompson, Regional AAanpower Planner, Region w -Mid-East Commission, (919) 946-8043.

Nov. 22, 23, 24, 1981

COUiTt0^^JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN R E : Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by AAerrItt J. Howard and wife, Linda E. Howard, dat^ September 26, V980, and recorded In Book J 49, at page 383 of the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded in Book J-50,

'^fi"o'i?as;isi!D

UNDERDEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated September 26, 1990, executed by AAerrItt J. Howard and wife, Linda

E. Howard, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book

r^MI

J-49, page 383, In which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded In Book J-5, page 794, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated November 12, 1981, and dorv> In accordance with Section 45-21. i of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on December 3, 1981, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in WInterville Township, Pitt Cooniy. North Carolina, and being Lot No. 196, Section V, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on map thereof made by Rivets and Associates, Inc., dated April 5, 1979, and recorded in AAap Book 28, at Pages 22 and 22A, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more complete and accurate description.

The Improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made sub|ect to all ad valorem taxes and ant outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be reqylred to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 12th day of November, 1981.

Edward J. Harper, II,

Substituted Trustee Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758 4257 November 24; December 1, 198)

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN Singles. Meet: Christian singles In your area. Write: Christian Singles Club, PO Box 134, Kinston, NC 28801

SHEETROCK, hung and finished; repairs, plaster cracks. Sprayed celllnQ! 7M-5048._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat

ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 407 Evans Mall.__

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

CARS, TRUCKS JEEPS, AVAILABLE FOR UNDER

$300. Call 1 7)4-569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours._____

013

Bulck

1978 CENTURY WAGON Fully equipped. Cruise, tilt, AM-FAA s^reo. Call 756 9660or 756-8979.

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD, loaded. Call Rav Masten at 756-0704 or 752-4187

1980 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, diesel engine, excellent mile* per gallon, low mileage, warranty good to 36,000 miles, red, white top, red leather interior. Perfect condition, fully equipped, 523 3191 or 522-3025, Kinston.___

015

Chevrolet

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, with all extras, excellent condition, good gas mileage. Call 756 3363.__

1976 BUICK, 4 door Century, $1400. Call 752 1805 between 9and 5.

1978 AAONTE CARLO, burgundy on burgundy, fully loaded, erxcellent condition. Call 752 3920._

017

Dodge

1969 DODGE DART, slant 6, runs good, needs minor repair. Must sell. $350. Call days, 757-6684; after 5 p.m., 752-7559 ask tor Bob._

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1980, 33 miles per gallon, air conditioning, stereo, 27,000 miles, very Clean, $4995. Call 244-0674, Vanceboro, NC_

021 Oldemoblle

Ciom inTttriOft PPWWf winoow

iMtt. cruTsi, MMH* 17898. 786-

023

PontlBc

PONTIAC Grand Prix 1977. Excellent condition. All extras. Call 753^4647 after 5 p.m.

1978 GRAND SAFARI WAGON 49,000 miles, power windows, seats, cruise, 3 seats. ttSfS. 756 3500 or 756-7871 nights.

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Excellent condltiim. Low mileage. Call 756-6005.___

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Black with rad interior Very good condition. Low mileage. New tires. $2100. Call 746-6336 after 6 P.m.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280-ZX 1979. 24,000 miles, 5 speed. Luxury package, AM FM cassette, 752 8334 or 758 4^.

FIAT X19, 1974. Now tires, new clutch, new carburetor, new brakes, old transmission. $1300. Phone 756-1660.

MGB 1977, new rebuilt engine, new transmission, new clutch and tires. Needs nedv tcp and a little body work. Call 752-3335 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELLI Owner getting mar ried. 1981 Toyota Clica GT 5-spMd, air, cruise control, tilt wheel. RmI sharp. 6,000 miles. Call 746 2214^_____

WANT TO BUY; Triumph TR6. Call 756-1135 and art tor Jerry.

1971 SUPER BEETLE Good on $1000 firm. Call 752-9574 or

gas. $10

TM-Sm,

1972 VW SQUARE BACK Looks eat! Michelllns, AM FM stereo.

late! $1,200 or

groat! Michelllns, Mosi see to apprech best otter . 756-8861.

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 30,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, excellent condition. $7500 negotiable. Call 752^784 or 757 3909.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 5-speed, 40 miles to the gallon. $5W5. Call 752 9817 after 6: do.___

034 Campers For Sale

1977 22' ARGOSY Travel Trailer, low mileage, extra clean, day-756-1336. nlaht7S6-9643r____

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CR 80, 1981, excellent con ditlon. Sacrifice$600. Call 752-3032.

1976 KAWASAKI MC B 90. New pistons, rings, grips, lights, good condition, great for Christmas. Phone 752 3993. _

1981 YZ-80 trail bike. Excellent condition. $600 or best otter. Call 756-8792 after 4 p.m._

039

Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375or 758-0219.

1969 FORD VAN No windows, apache red, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good condition, asking $1095 or trade for Firebird or Camaro. 752 1037._

1981 JEEP LORADO 11,000 miles, 6-cyllnder, 4-*peed. $9,495. Call 756-3655._

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN woman wanted to babysit an Infant in the Lake GlenwoOd area. References re aulred. Call 758-7799.

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE Ages 6 weeks and up. Rates: $25 for 1 child. $40 tor 2. Phone 752-2743.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pore breed Doberman PIncher tor stud. No stud fee just pick of litter. 355 6654 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Male Doberman. Call 756 0427.

BEAGLES Purebred, registered.

Running age. Smart, pretty. Regis tered stutT Christmas pups. Wf hold. All shots, vrormed. 758 4636

III

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese puppies. Championship bleodi WlTl hold 'tor Christmas. service available. 758 3603.

male

lines.

Stud

CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC Dobermans, red and blues ones. Call 975-2318._

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES! German shepherds. Litter not registered. AAales, $30. Females, $20. Call 524 5804, Griffon.

DOBERAAAN Proven stud. All 4 colors. AKC registered. Call 825 0093.__

FOR SALE Miniature female dachshund, AKC registered. $75. Phone 758 1844._

FOR SALE: AKC toy poodle, very small, 9 weeks old. Call 758 1819.

FREE 2 male kittens, 10 weeks, litter trained. Call 758-7328 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

________FOR SALE TrI County

=aed Mills, Bsthel. 825-4491.

TWO 8 month old male bird pup-Dles. $125 each, firm. 753-5877.

.BARREN'S OCX* AND HUNTING iuppltes E 10th Street. 752 1881.

1 FULL-BLOODED male Cocker Spaniel. 6 weeks old. $75. Also 1 female AKC registered (German Shepherd. $150. Call 752-5419 after 4.

051 Help Wanted

1973 MUSTANG AAACH I New high-performance 351C engine, rocket rims. Excellent condition. $3250. Call 752-0525.

1977 GRANADA Power brakes, power steering, air, AM-FM with track, $3200. 752-0910, ask for Lori

1979 FORD Fairmont Statlonwagon. $3850. 1980 Ford Fairmont car, $4850. Call 752-6340.

1979 PINTO 32,000 miles, AM-FM cassette, new tires. $3,200. Call 758 1272 after6p.m

1980 FORD PINTO 5,000 acutal miles. $3995. Call 752-9817after 6:00.

020

AAercury

1964 MONTEREY AAotor and transmission excellent. Body good. Low mileage. Second owner. $700. Call 752-095r__

021

Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: 1976 Special Edition Cutlass Supreme. Power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, swival bucket seats, AM-FM radio. Less than $5,000. Can be seen at Big Charlie's Vegetable Farm or call 7-! 145.

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers high Income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write G C Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

B(X)KEEPER/SECRETARY for an established Greenville firm. For the person who's good with figures Beginning $7,800. Good benefits. Pleasant working conditions. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvceof GreenvlWe.

OPPORTUNITY The

. 'lerced Ear In Pitt Plaza ha* an opportunity for a person to be in business for themselves. The Pierced Ear specializes In the sale of ear piercing and earrings. The success of the operation is based on an owner operated store. A minimal investmenf or a full franchise purchase plan available. For full details contact: Win Johnson, The Pierced Ear, Inc., 1000 Arndell Street, AAorehead City, NC 28557 or phone919 726-1466

CHALLENGING AAanager Trainee position. Available at Leather 'n wood LTD, Carolina East Mall, apply In person only.

CPA with partner potential for joint vwture operation with experienced CPA Practlfloner In (ireenvllle area. All replies confidential. Reply o CPA, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN 10K plus depending on qualifications. Technical school, prior work experience a plus. Excellent benefits with local firm. Call Carolyn Medlin. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

EXPERIENCED sewing machine

GIVE YOURSELF AGIFT THISCHRISTAAAS

Become an Avon Representative. For more Information call 752 7006.

heating and air conditioning technician. Previous experience and general knowledge of equip ment. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 20, Herlta^ Personnel Serivce of

HELP CHANGE children** llvesi Sell World Book/Chlldcratt Encyclopedia. Earn $60 $100 a week or more part time. Send reply to Personnel Director, P O Box 530, FarmvHle. N C 27828.

I^EWQRKERS WIrecratt pro ductlon. We train house dweller*. F<^ full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

LEARN to btcome a professional irtender. Call Eastern Carolina

barten

Schpol

Of Bartending at 756-6644.

licensed HAIRDRESSER

wantad for an established clientele. Call 756-6200.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE A bright future with a large east coast firm. Thorough training program. Beginning $10,000 plus. Excellent benefits and working conditions. College education preferred. Call Herb Lee, 355-2620. Heritage Personnel Serlvceof Greenville.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Great opportunity tor sales representative with a growing North Carolina firm. 12-15K Excallent benefits. Must relocate. Auto provided. Knowledge of super market operations helpful. Call Htrb Lae, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serivce of Greenville.

A6ANAGEMENT TRAINEE In re tall sales. Prefer college. Must be mobile. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage PeMonnel Serivce of Greenville.

MATURE LADY to llve-ln and be houMkeeper. Call 756 2497 and ask for J98h.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for management trainee. Apply In person before 5 p.m. or send resume to: Rick Hott, Wendy's, 501 E 10th Street, Greenville, N C 27834.

051

Help Wanted

nHGANiC CHEMIST National iilmoany is saeking a person with a degree in organic rjimistry. Excellent salary and befits Fee negotiable Call ^roiyn Medlln, 352020, Heritage Xp,cJnnel Serlvceot Greenville SIrT^ time auditor Fridays P;^'*Uturdays. 11 to 7. 3S pv ^th ability required Apply ^person dde London Inn, no g^n^callv

i&RT TIME clerical position 7Jallable Previous experience and f, words per minute typing re-auired. Must be available tor call in 5^ able to work 3 to 4 da^ each *eek including Saturdays. Cofrtact F^ersonnel Office, Edgecombe Gen Irai Hospital, 2901 Main Street, y,.Vwvn.Tic 27886 or call 641 715A.

T arDgroj2,-=css-2SLZ2.

^RMACEUTICAL Mies ^"tative for North

liia territory, Excellmt opportunity or an aggressive self stariw;. Sala rv plus bonus plus car. Call Carolyn y^edli"' 3 Heritage

personnel Serlvceot Greenville.

personnel serlvceororeenviiie. POSITION available In Data Pro Lssing Department for computer Orator. Training and previous ^erience preferred Salary commensurate with experience, rontact Personnel Office, Edgecombe General Hospital, 2901 MaTTstreet, Tarboro, NC 27886 or c^ll 641 7156._

REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?

Why not? Opportunity is unlimited for those who have a real estate license. Experience Is not necessary. To assure your success, we offer a 40 hour in-service program starting November 30, plus a graduate training program. If you are goal oriented and have a positive attifude, we will show you how to earn over $20,000 a year. For a confidential Interview call Ginger Hackett. 756 5868 qr Ann Bass, ;5i 6666 or drop by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 105 Greenville Boulevard or 2424 South Charles Street Open Monday through Sat iirdav, 9to7

SALES Start up to *400 a week. 3 year training program. Insurance and financial planning. Mr Rramlett, 758-nil.EOE _

HrdriTtdi /3y/

SALESLADY, neat appearance, full time, apply In .Pjrspn. Coasfal Uniforms Center, Pitt Plaza._

SECRETARY/OFFICE manager needed. Must possess spelling skills, be able to compose advertising copy and type 55 words per minute accurately. Basic mathematical skills required. Demanding position but rewarding tor the wed organized, responsible person. Prefer experienced individual vrho plans to remain In this area. For an appointment call-756-8724 to com-plete an application

UPHOLSTERER with boat canvas experience. Good Mlary and com-oany benefits. Call 946-9135 for

WANTED: Aggressive General Manager for plumbing and heating company In Eastern North Carolina. Must have management ability and knowledge in plumbing, heating, and air conditioning field. Send resume including full details in first letter to General Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m. ___

experienced drummer wants to join week-end booked band. Call

758 2250._

HOME REPAIR, painting, and remodeling. Free estimates. Call

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn raked, call us. 758 1006 after 4 p.m

AAAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746-6094

NO JOB TOO SMALL Carpentry and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cablnets-Countertops. Paint or roof. Call 758 0779 or 752-3076._

PAINTING Interior and exterior. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed, free estimates, references. 756 6873 after 6 p.m

R&N'S minor carpentry, plumbing, painting, floor covering, wallpaper, other minor repairs. 758-6310,

RANDY AND RAY'S Home Im nt. Cl(

ling

reasonable prices In fown. 757-1647

provement. Clean gutU _. and exterior painting, etc. Most

SAMMY HAR RING TON'S Masonry. No lob too small or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464

SANDING AND finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 286( after 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m

24 YEAR OLD Christian PCC nursing student would like to babysit evenings and Saturdays. Call 758 2490. __

060

FOR SALE

HUNGSMAN cast Iron woodheater. Used 1 year. *325. Call 752-1881 days or 752-6473 niohts.__

061

Antiques

OPEN Thanksgiving Day from 10-5. The Home Place. 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty on Highway 33. Antiques, used furniture, glassware col lectables and much nriore I_

062

Auctions

AUCTION, FAR/<6 Equipment and miscellaneous items, December 5, 1981 at 9 a.m., Grifton Town Lot, Griffon, N C Lunch available on site, country store. Grifton Rescue Squad Inc._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coai

ALL TYPES OF firewood for Mie J P Stancll, 752-6331

DRY, Spilt, Oak Firewood. Call 752 6420or 752 8188 after 5:00

DRY MIXED hardwood on yard. *80 a cord. Any amount. Delivery extra 746-6310 or 746-6323._

FIREWOOD Cut to order. Un seasoned hardwood. *65 a cord. *35 Vj cord. Call 8 a.m. 4 p.m. only. 825-9061. _

FIREWOOD-Mlxed oak *45 </> cord, *90 cord dellvered-stocked. 758 1773 after 6 p.m

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Seasoned firewood. *90 for full cord. *50 for Vi cord. Delivered. 746 4447 days or 746-2266 after 8 p.m

HAVING TROUBLE starting your fire? Lighter wood for *7 a bundle. Call 752 0450 after 5 and on weekends.__

LOG SPLITTER for rent or Mie. Hatteras Hammocks, 758-0641

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. *75 cord. Poor Bovs Wood, 752 2502.

OAK FIREWOOD for Mie, ready for delivery. Call 752-1291

OAK WOOD for Mie. *80 cord delivered. *70 cord pick up at farm Chris Sutton, 753-52Wor 753 2073.

OAK WOOD, *40. Mixed, *35. Call 752-6286

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

OAK WOOD *45 per cord. Pecans I new crop) tor Mie. Call 753 2570

OAK WOOD for Mie. *85 a cord, *45 a truck load. Call 758 2664

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for immediate delivery. Call 746-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend.

12 TON LOG SpllHer for rent. *25 per day, *35 for Safurday, *70 for weekend. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave. 752 2042

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS TOOL SPECIALS %" drive 21 piece socket set *70.49, 11 piece screwdriver set *7.49, 6 heavy doty grinder *50.49, 5" heavy doty vise *il.95. AgrI Supply Com panv, Greenville, NC. 752 3W9.

JOHN DEERE 4020 tractor. John Blue sprayer, equipped- with topper heads. Call 752-6208 after 7 p.m.

\r LONG Disc Harrow, *800. 4row Cultivator, *600. 7:polnt Chisel Plow. *650. Call 758-5877 after

067 Garage-Yard Saie

kNNING'S Flea Market located Farmvllle Highway, at Frog vel CroMroads. Friday, 10-7, Saf

Level Crouroads. Friday, urdav. 10-7. Sunday, 2-7.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom >work (all types). 756 9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 5WB Backhoe, excellent condition. Cal 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.__

074

Misceiianeous

074

Misceiianeous

BULLDOZER and tractor service Grading, seeding, tree and stump removal, land clearing, and demdT tion. Free estimates. Call Cauley's Landscaping Comoanv. 523 3465

calculator-Desk top, print out, like new. *50. 752 3866.

pVLL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of Mnd, topsoll and stone Also driveway vmrk

COWPUJER - TRS 80 Model III, with /Model VI printer Latest mo^l. 5 months old Used very little. Private owner. Will sell tor ' j ->rice. Call Bronson Matney. 752-

CO^UTER-TRS 80, /Model 1, 4K, Best otter. Call Paul at

DRAGLINE WORK Call MO Lewis 752-4920 niohts.

ELECTRIC GARAGE opener and door. Washer with mini basket Excellent condition. 756-1473

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351

FOR RENT: Pasture land and stables for horses. 3 miles from Greenville Call 756 2234.

FOR MLE or assume lease. Xerox

reduction copier 3109. Savin reduc tion copier 790. Xerox 1000, *895. Xerox 100 LDC, *2995. IBM, *1295.

369, *695 Burroughs Accounhrtg Machine. Call 756-6167.

FOR SALE: 2 gas pumps. *1500. Rouse S Grill 8. Grocery. Route 2, Box 640, Greenville, NC 355-6045

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit Mies Mme as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow Hill. 747-8159.

HEALTH BOND mattress and foundation, chest of drawers, and night stand. Good condition. Mov-Ino, *150for all. 752 9271 after 5.

HOOVER PORTABLE washer. Excellenr condlflon. Call 746-2249.

IN STOCK wallpaper, orlenfal and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetlar>d, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

KEROSENE HEATERS Prices starting at *115.00. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758 4641 or 758 9132._

KIRBY CLEANER Tone Up, Holl day special, *19.95. Call Greenville Vacuum Center for Information. 758 5140_ _

LARGE LOADS of Mnd, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

LOG SPLITTER tor rent. Warren's Farm Supply. 758 4578,

LOG SPLITTER for rent or Mie. Hatteras Hammocks, 758-0641.

MUST SELL, owner moving overMas. 14" McCullah chain mw. Ca,ll756-.3363

NAME BRAND SHOES /Men's from *5.00 to *19.95, Ladies from *4.95 to *19.95, Childrens from *2.99 to *10.95. Also boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool taWes. AAahogany frame. M/holeMie FOB warehouse. *500.919-791 5888.

SEARS FREE standing forced air

circulating fireplace, one year old, *475. Call 752-47WaHer 5:00.

SOFA, gorgeous, like new, i year old. used In a room that was seldom used, styling complements most decors, vmlte background with lovely spring floral pattern on silky fabric; *400. Full length natural rabbit coat, size 8; *75. Elegant complete service tor 12 bronze flatware, great gift; *100. Call Gerta, 757 1849. _

SPEED SKATES for Mie. Almost new. Stacy Hume. 756-8856.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 23oo.

STIHL 032 chain mw, with case Used only one week. *300. 758-6735 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO 22" X 5' all glass and chrome showcases. 752-3471.___

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete first quality waterbed for up to Vj retail aiyi receive a free set of padded rails and fill kit. ALL beds are reduced for liquidation. AAany styles but limited stock. Complete beds for as low as *179.00. Layaway avaHable and delivery available. Call David for more lnformatlon.758 2408

WOOD HEATER, one year old, moving, rnust sell. *175. 754-6695.

ZENITH COLOR TV, floor model, *250. Dishwasher, *25. Dryer, Singer sewing machine, cabinet model, portable electric heater, TV antenna. Phone 746-4957. _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FURNISHED 12 x 45, 2 bedroom Ruby mobile home set up In a park near campus and shopping center. Phone 746 2407 or 756 7-*^

MUST SELL 15 mobile home^ Will arrange financing on each home. Call 758 1366

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home for Mie for *2,400. One 1 bedroom for *1,200. Or will sell both for *3,200. Call 752-0098

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, down payments as low as *^5, low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams today! 756-7815

1968 12 X 55 RITZCRAFT God condition. Air condition. Already set UP. Call 757-3475

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for Mie. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner ^ furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot in one of the nicest parks In town. *5995 furnished or *5495 un-^^II756 1497 or 757 1322.

1977 14X70 TRAILER Somali Multy and fake up payments. Calf 752-5759 days and 752 7855 nights.

1979 NEW /MOON 2 bedrooms, IV2 bath, total electric, 14 X 60. *700 and assume loan. Call 746-4502 and ask for James or Gall

2 TRAILERS, 13 bedroom, 12 bedroom, good condition, asking *4.000 and ITOOO. If you wish you can rent a lot, UO pv month Trailers are already set up with sewer and water and fully furnished. Call 756 4982.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE homeowner Insurance at compehtlve Insur

if you're not using your ex< equVment, sell it ftils fall In Mlumns. Call 752-6166.

078

Sporting Goods

double barrel.

L C SMITH 12 oawa ^ble t For Mie or trade. Call 752-1240

080 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE INSTRUCTIW <^'{0 starting In January. Call now to reserve lesson time. Mrs. Thomas, 753 4995 after 6:00.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND:. Pony, owner may call and li;tentlfvat 827 4258,

iijignf If y PAF --

LOST: Engagemenf and w*<Rlln(l rings near or In u^il^. Generntis reward. 756 0320.

SMrchIng for the right townhouse? wStch Classified every day.

093 OPPORTUNITY

CRAFT AND GIFT SHOP for sale

Call 758 0673 between 5 p.m. and 7

GROCERY BUSINESS for Mie betvreen Fountain and Faulkland. Established business. 749 5216.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

in the inf l*tion prooL/ece^ prod

102 Commercial Property

NEW OFFERING Owner financ ing. Commercial lot at r% Interest!! Near Procter & Gamble arxf TRW Price reduced drastically from *38.800 to bargain. Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weekends 758-2230. _

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 960 square feet *64,000 13'^ roll over loan available. Preferred Propertied 756-7799.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 niohts.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter *61,000 Aldridoe 8 Southerland, 756 3500._

STORAGE AREAS Kinston for rent- 1200 square feet through 28,000 square feet call 919 527 8077._

104 Condominiums For Sale

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. *49.500. Call 752 1020 weekdays._

106 Farms For Sale

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable

location. Just one mile from Ayden itry Club this 90'S acre farm has 830 feet' paved road front, 2

ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. We have all the details In our otflca. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135.

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located in northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750. square foot brick house. 18V} acres cleared. lOVj acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. *120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. *90,000

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland *55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 7S6-3S00

Niohts, Don Southerland 756-5260

FARMS FOR SALE

232 acres with 64 acres of cleared land and a tobacco allotment. Near Pactolus.

34 acres at Belvoir with a tobacco allotment.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

109 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch and 2 story homes *60,000 to *70,000. Financing available.

FIXED 30 year loan ASSU/MABLE on this charming 3 bedroom ranch in Belvedere. *60,900.00.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY on many of our homes.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

756-1322

CLUB PINES l3</}% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this tantastic /ackage. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500,

Aldridoe, 756 7871.

nights, Mike

HOUSE FOR SALE 608 East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, 3 bedroom, central air and heat, fenced In back yard. Call 919 282 1449 after 6 p.m

NEW LISTING 13?k% loan assumption with low down payment and closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport, and fenced In yard. *43,500. Call Alice /Moore, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756

NEW LISTING-Lynndale-Custom

built Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, private study with bar. One of a kind. *125,000. Call Blount 8 Ball, 756-3000.

with bar.

RIVERFRONT Double lot with 3 bedroom house. Vance Street. New gas furnace. Owner financing Sosslble. Low*30's. 756-8926

SINGLETREE Save with the 8>/}% fixed rate assumption available on this immaculate, like new home. Great room floor plan, refrigerator Included, private patio, lovely landscaping. *52,900. Blount & Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane, 752 8819.

UNIVERSITY Spacious remodeled home otters ov>r 2,700 square feet and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. *74,900 Blount & Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane, 752 8819

UNIVERSITY AREA is where you will find this stately 4 bedroom home In excellent condition and a steal at *74,900.00.

BROOK VALLEY is where you'll find this 4 bedroom, 2 story with garage. If you are looking for a lot of home at a fantastic price then look no more I

WESTHAVEN IIINew ranch and 2-story homes under construction. 12% APR rate available.

CLUB PINESOWNER LEAV ING Must sell this outstanding 4 bedroom, 2 story with 3 car garage. *110,900.00

MUCH /MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE I This fantastic home has a very private swimming pool In addition to the excellenl features within. Formal living areas, oversized family room, 4 bedrooms, and a study with built-lns. Other features Include a delightful screened porch, 2 fireplaces, and a new roof.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC 756-1322 AnytliTW

111 I nvestment Property

113

Land For Sale

17 ACRES of woodsland for Mie Located In Grimesland. *17,000. Call

752T80Z:- -------

115 Lots For Sale

WESTHAVEN Contemporary at Its finest! Private master sulfe with loft, great room, office. Fixed rate assumption. *77,9<X). Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

*1,200 DOWN *325 month. Two brand new country homes with carports, wooded lots. Limited amount FHA 235 financing. Prices reduced to *39,200. Call Blount and Ball. 756 3000. anytime.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 biKks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758 6200Of 757 1256._

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 9Vj% loan assumption Total payments of *306 per month. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or Faye Bovxen, 756 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224,

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 2:W new brick ranch homes for Mie. If your

Income is befween *9000 *29,000, you may qualify for an 8% loan wifn a monthly payment as low as *278.92

plus taxes and Insurance. This maybe your last chance to flt an FHA 235 loan. If Interested call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or nights Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

8% LOAN assumption, 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payment* possibly less than *156 to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 758 7744 or 756 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a year security Industry. Reported In the Wall street Journal as a growth business for the 1990's. Xtarket Research firm 19% annual growth rat* thro 1985. Complete training and company assistance available. We are now planning expansion into the Greenvllfe area and can help you develop a highy successful fx/sl ness. Can be operate^ full or part time or with an existing busi ness. If you want proof of how we can help you share In a booming business, call us collect at our Northwest Regional Headquarters in Hagerstown, AAaryland 9:00 A M to6:00PM

301*797-8298

PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE for lease. AAall inquiries to: P O Box 3214, Greenville. NC 27834._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience worMng on chimneys and fireplaces. day or hlahf. 753-W3. Farmvllle

Ib'aTI

kRGE Stuart Pecan* for Mis. 75 -pound.C^II 758 3366.__

G ROOM suit and camper Sll. Call 758-2531 or 752-8829.

A^FFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all

models. Federally licensed techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evan* Street. Call 756-8444.

PROFIT AND EXPENSES

Salesperson depart

ment handling residential & commercial with well k/iOwn established firm located In college town of 36,000 Sun-belt, favorable weather year round. If interested call 019/752-7277. _

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

KSTMIMIir

FHSIIIE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. 80x3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLEARED LOT in very dlrj^; location about 3 miles east. M/ould like to place a double or single wide nrwbile home Ovmer will <lnenc over 3 years Dar^

nights and weekend* 756-2230.

1963

GOOD LOCATION Buy fogey for future building Lot 147 x 200 iint beyond Cherry Oak* cm SR 1^. Owner financing avallabi*. *18,000. Call /Moseley /Marcus Realty, 746 2135._ ^

ESIDENTIAL LOTS LynncMle. tub Pines. Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252

WOODED LOT 4 miles west of

Greenville *5500 Owner nrMV fl nance. Darden Realty7S8-1983. niohts afKf weekerxls 758-2230.

WOODED resldenflal lots: Lynndale, Grayleigh, Club Pines. Belvedere All city utilities. *12,5( to *25,000 Good selection. Call Blount and Ball. 756-3000. anytime

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pr* ferred ProoertlesT 756 7799

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile horne. 12 X 60, 1975 Champion or; the water at Salter Path. Central air, 8 X 16 front deck, outside shower and fish sink. 746-3118 or 746-6014. _____

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 xjm mobile homes. Security ilt* required, no pet*. Cafi

deposits required, no 7S 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartment*. ^ ^

All electric energy efficient de signed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^ ..

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerator*.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown bjy app^ntmwt only. Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy William*

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, I'/z Bath Townhomes. *295.00 Per Atonth. _

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will Mve you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rent free for December 1 Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNON COURT APARTAAENTS

2 bedroom townhouse* energy efficient and professionally designed tor your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half AAonth's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758 6061 NightsA Weekends: 758 1535

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. ______

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground, NMr ECU

Our Rapufation Says If All "A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WALK TO university. Super nice. I bedroom. Utilities furnished. *210/month. 756-7417._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

WE REPAIR

SCREENS DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apartments For Rent

r dryer , club

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1i/j bath townhouse*. Avallabi* now. *280/month. 756 7711.

CARRIAGE HOUSE. New Bern HIcihway. 2 bedroom townhouse*. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pod, laundry room. Call 756

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse*

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpef, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club houM, etc.

752 1557

COUNTRY APARTMENT for rent. Security deposit required. Call 746-6448._

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

One 3 bedroom apartment available. Fully equipped and spacious, these apartments are In a quiet setting with the professional person In mind. Call for appointment.

Days: 758^1

Nights: Weekends: 758 1535

Professionally Marwged by

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, ups. Quiet. No children. No Inside. Reasonable rent. 756

71 or 758-1543.

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756 0025 or

Z639

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dIspoMi and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dlihwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpel, thermopan# windows, extra Insulatioh.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, I'/z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup*, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. *295 per month. Call 752-2046or 756 8904.___

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV} baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

NICE LARGE apartment. Com pletely furnished, carpeted, heat, air, appliances, furniture. 1 block from University. 752-0668

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouM apart ment*. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis poMi Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment* Or mobile homes for renl. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and up. One monthly payment covers 1 bedroom, furnished, laundry. Old* 5555._

up. vjne moniniy

everything. I bedr cable TV, pool, London Inn, 756-555/

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hour* 10a.m. to5p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Care

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 75M114

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

s-iogso

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21/5

Now...Chrysler Saving Certificates

S/WEQOOiotlOOO

Before You Buy, Talk To The Folks At

Eastern North Carolina's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth & Dodge Dealer

No Price Increase On Almost All 1982's

PLUS

Cash Rebates On 1982's And Remaining 1981's

"Wt'r* Working To KMp Tho Amorican Autombllo A Pirt Of The Americin Oream "The Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.t.-iueaoay, iwvemoer at, iwi- 15

121 Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's rnost convenient 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse. Unique design Now leasirrg Move in today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups. dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool. Muna. self cleaning ovens, frost Ire* refrigerator, came, 3 blocks from ECU Call 7S20377 day or night; It no answw-call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oppor

vnifY

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apprtnnents avallabi* Immediately. Call 752 3311

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nooet*. folS. 756 3923.

1 BEDROOM apartment. 1720 West 5th Street. Utilities furnished. Call 752-6197

1 BEDROOM apartments, furnished and unfurnished Smith Insurance 8 Realty. 752-2754

1 BEDROOM Furnished with *v erything. 1 block main campus. LaurKiry. Indlvudual heat and air conditioning. *200/month. Call 752-2691

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. *165. Call 756-1888,8-5vxe*kdays

2 BEDROOM apartnrienl. River Bluff Rg^. *220. ^Ith Insurance 8,

Realty Company, 752 2754,_

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4Vi miles West of hospital. Available Nov ember 15. 756 5780 or 756-6553

2 BEDROOM apartnrrenf close to ECU Heat, hot and cold water furnished. *265 a month. Security deposit and leas* required. No pets. <;|l| 7?9-9491 gr_756 7p^

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances. *265. (Compare with units renting over *300). 7M-7480

2 BEDROOM apartment. 1306 EasI 3rd Street. Central heat, air condl tion, range, refrigerator, hookups. Prefer married couple. No pets *225. Lease and deoosif. 752 3282.

122 Business Rentals

Venter* Grill, AAumford

.:oad, medium size building, suit able for any small business-used furniture store, fish fry restaurant, fast food stores, beauty shop, or laundramat. Will rent for less for first 2 month* to help you get started. 756 4982. after 2:30p.m.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. iVa baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets

?S3y1

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2/> bath condominium avallabi* January 1st. S400 per month renf/securify same. Call AAavIs Butts Realty 758-0655

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. Call 752-1020 wfHkdavs.-

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: 3.bedroom hon# In country, great room with fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, utility room, garage and storage shed, rang* and drapes included. *375 a month. Call 758 3054afty 4:00p.m.

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Leasa and deposit reoulred. Phone 756-2080,

CLASSIFlEp DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX DARNHIll

752-4122

127

Houses For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3

bedrooms, ^n with fireplace. fenced yard. Call 1

I 977A417after6.

LBEDROOI

LYNNDALE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, garage. *525 a month. 1 year lease Can Bl

Blount a.

BEDROOAAS, furnished, lease required, couplet only, no pets 756-0173.

MODERN FARM house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths *325 West of Grimesland 758 4211. No students.

- BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer No children, no pets. 758-6679

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom home (1922 square feet) In excellent neighborhood Convenient to ECU This house offers, living

BEDROOMS, furnished, eir. carpet, washer, good locatioa no pets, no chillen _____

room/dlning room comblnaflon, cherry panneled den, 2 full ceramic til* bafhs, utility room, sunroom and glassed in back porch, carporf and generous storage inside and out. Equipped with central air and

new economical gat furnace Situ ated on beautifully landecaped lot Will consider renting with option to

lurchate. 1408 North Overlook

purcm

Drive. ______,

only *400per month. Call 758

Family or nsature

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood Married* only. Leete and deposit Available late De cember. *285. Call 7S6-IW8. 8-5 wwkdavs

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home. >6 mile east of city limit* on Highway 33. Central heal and air, 2 baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced In backyard *350 month. 6 month leas* required plus *350 deposit. Call J T Williams, 756-^15 o 756 9723

or Rev. Phelps,

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES *300 *400 per month. Lease and deposit re-quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

^ BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances *225 a month. Security de^lt and I ^ear lease required. Call 758-0491 or

3 BEDROOAA, 1 bath house. *225 per month. Call 758 3338

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee Acres. CallTS 3228

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-6200or 757 1256.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS Grill. Mum ford Road, 2 bedroom trailers, furnished, clean, *125 per month, deposit required. Call 756^4982

FOR SALE OR RENT: mobile home located on New Bern Highway 43. Cell 756 1168.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. Available now 175-2679

FOR Rent or for sale. 2 bedroom, futly furnished, very good condition, nopets. Call 756-123

lOOM nrroblle home In 756 4687.

TWO BEDROOM AAobile home, furnished, 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 752 4709

10 X SO furnished, located separate lot west of Greenville Froo Level Road. Call 756 7408.

12 X 63. All oat. :

Greenvlile 75J-2347

It. 3 mile* north of

1981 12 X 63 '3 bedroom frailer. Unfurnished, located behind Haetlnos Ford. 756-6227._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hemodelinq-Hoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 M If)

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CNMICE

ZSODE.IOth 757-1322

Hum Kilt HMOWIIMIIIKItlS

Villag* last tubdivitioii

Off Cedar Lane

AppllancM, Carpet, Haat Pump WashBr/Dryar Hook-Up S^forjmnth

758-3311

BEDROOM. Hs baths, no pets

9 BEDROOM TRAILER, wesher.

dryer, air, carpet, fully turnlshed No pets, no children (fall 756 2927 8fter6p.m.

- BEDROOMS furnished, washer/dryer near Greenville; 2 bedrooms furnished, washer/dryer near Aydan-Grltton School, no pets.

2 BEDROOM, eir. carpet. Colonial Perk. 756-3377efterSp.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1</> baths 12 X 65. 6

miles east of PIH Plaza. *160 a month. No pet*. Cell 756 0975

3 BEDROOMS, carpet, washer and

dr^, tuTiy furnished No pet*. Call 756 0792 or 756^1551.

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1 squar toot office space. Utllltl# furnished. *100 month. ?<!?

FOR LEASE 1000 square feel office tpece. Excellent location. Call ^2 17M._

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 office* Carpet, utilities furnished 550 . square feet. Ven Fleming, 756 6235

OFFICE BUILDING, prime loca tion on Greenville Bouleverd with extra storage space behind *400 per month. Te?y58jM8.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J I or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for BeautyShop on East KHh Sf. *300 a nrronth Call 758 2300 day*._

142 Roommefe Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATES needed for 2 bedroom townhouse. Rent and utilities all Vt ?S6-9980 after 6:00

Kr^nFJ^^r Mlsh*ed''fSr'Jil decor. Super extrae I *99 plus utilities. 752-5Q4I. _ _

144

Wanted To Buy

USED ICE machine. Music Shop. KIntton. 1-527-5

'5156.

144

Wanted To Lease

Call 746

County V 746-62ft^

A farm In

148

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WOULD like to rent quief countryTwusa between Tarboro and Greenville. Call 752 4400after 6 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES .

QuaHly lumMure ReHntohtng and regain. 8upMlor oonl^ lor all type chair*, targtr **l#cMon ol cuatom ptclur* framing, wnfsy Btsket-any iBnglh, all typw of pallsit, h*n<l-cr*ll#d rop# ham-mookt, 8*l*ol*d iramsd raproducllons.

Easttrn Carolina ShaltaradWorkahop

Industrial Park, Hwy.13 7IM1M A.M.4:3SP.M.

OrssnvNIs, N.C.

THE

STRIPPER

Asks "Do You Know The Difference Between A HOT Stripping Tank And A COLD^ StrtpplngTank?

Call 757-1982 AndAak Or Come By

802 Clark Street Behind Erneet A Knott Glass

Now Hours:

Tuas-Sat 9-5:30

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981Datoun210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior,

S speed, AM-FM stereo, tir condition, C 7 Q C A sunroof, radala, 11,000 miles W /

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, whit*, navy Wue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 apead, AM-FM stereo (%ll

caasatt*. air, tilt wheel, OSOO milea.. U X v V

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette top*, tilt wheal, aloy wheels, , _ _ _ _

T-top and much more. Only 4300 eO^CA

miles. Coat new approximately $11.000

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 8 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings 8 C A

from new one similarly equipped......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withton velour interior,

5 speed, air. stereo radio, digital _ ^

clock, front reclining $ 7/1 A

seats, hatchbeck release.............

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin _

Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior.

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1900 cc angina, 9 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 mile*. 8 >1Q C A 0*8 mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM 8 Q C A

radio, 44,000 miles.................. 003U

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, 8 ^ B C A

air, stereo, sport wheels............. wOv V

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 92,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation..........

2750

5450 '6850 '8950 5250

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheel*, sunroof, 39,000 miles Oi

BobBaxixnir

VOIWAMC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with ton interior, 9 speed, air, AM-FM radio, front reclining seats, hatch reteses, 24,000 miles

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, ton Interior, air, ttereo, 32,000 miles.................

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 9 speed, AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles...

1977 Jeep CJ-5

V-8,4 speed, 90,BOO miles.............

1977 Toyota Clica

Yellow with ton interior, stereo, 9/t/t &|| air, 93.000 miles....................

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, ^ ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control, C OQ C A power seat, power windows, stereo . V 7 V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, # 9 A CA

radial tires, 47,000 miles.:...........# 0*mDV

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, redio, one owner, CIO A

exceptionally nice..................^X7 1/

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, eO^t^A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece Ov

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

Zoo's Veterinarian Has Big Variety Of Patients

ByELlSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer ASHEBORO/N.C. (AP) - When Dr. Charles Lee goes to

wonc every oay, he never knows if his next patient will slither, swim or sway.

Lee is a veterinarian for the hundreds of animals at the

PEEK-A-BOO TO YOU, TOO - Michael Williams, 12, plays a game of hide-and-seek on a huge pipe near a construction area on Savannahs lantha Street. The pipes have become a

popular playground with the children of Uie area, who spend endless hours crawling throu^ the long tunnels, scheming of adventures unknown. (APLaserphoto)

Two N.C. Policemen Killed In 2 Days; Killers Remain At Large

CHARU/ITE, N.C. (AP) A Charlotte policeman was shot and killed Monday night in the wake of an armed robbery, the second fatal shooting of an officer in North Carolina within two days.

Edmond N. Cannon, 26, of the Charlotte Police Department died of a ^hot wound to the heart, said John Lottich, director of public information at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Earlier Monday night, Hendersonville police officer Dennie Enevold died after

being shot in the head Sunday morning:

Cannon, who was shot about 10:20 p.m., was brought to the hospital at 10:25 p.m. and pronounced dead at 10:48p.m.

A team of sbc doctors headed by police department surgeons Stephen Naso and Gerald Adams opened up Cannons chest and tried internal heart massage, Lottich said.

Immediately after the shooting, police launched an Intensive manhunt for three suspects believed to be on

foot in a 20 block area surrounding the Handy Pantry Food Store on the east side of the city.

'The suspects also took the officers service revolver and portable walkie talkie, police said.

A police spokesman said Cannon pulled up to the Handy Pantry to make a purchase, unaware that a robbery was in progress.

The clerk was apparently locked in the cooler, said Police Capt. G.L. Painter. They (the robbers) came out shooting he (Cannon) ran

Community Invaded By Number Of Stray Pigs

GOLDSBOKU, N.C. (AP) For awhile there, residents of the Rosewood community were considering having barbecue instead of turkey for Thanksgiving dinner.

A neighborhood pig-pickin, they joked, would be one way to dispose of a group of pigs which mysteriously appeared on their lawns for 11 straight days. The animals would tear up their grass rooting for acorns and would disappear at dark.

Fortunately for the two to five boar hogs, two sows and 10 to 20 baby pigs which composed the invading party, their owner appeared on the scene Sunday and returned them to their pro-

Schools Mark Book Week

Pitt County Schools observed National Childrens Book Week by participating in special projects and programs involving teachers, students and parents.

First grade classes at W.H. Robinson School taught by Anna 'Thomas and Phyllis Swindell celebrated Book Week by presenting a reading program to the residents of the University Nursing Center in Greenville. Each child wore a book costume depicting their favorite book. Each resident of the center received a bookmark in honor of Childrens Book Week.

Most schools held poster contests, Pactolus School had a clown costume contest and Wellcome Middle School had a T-shirt Slogan Contest.

'The theme for Book Week was Let the Book Bug Bite at Wellcome, Sam Bundy and Farmville Middle Schools. Bethel Elementary School students shared their favorite books orally, heard stories and received ^kmarkers.

per rooting grounds.

'They were as cute as they could be, like little children or puppies, said Patricia H. Howell, a resident of the Perk Hills subdivision where the animals paid their visit.

But she said their mothers, the sows, were less appealing. They were what we were worried about, because they can be very vicious around the babies, she said.

Jerry and Pat Howell also were worried about their swimming pbol, which Mrs. Howell said the piglets loved.

Taking advantage of a slope in its cover, she said, they would slide down its edge, then run back for more as children would do. Later I laughed at it, she said. Youd see two boar hogs standing on the edge and the babies on the cover. But at the time it wasnt funny.

The Howells notified the Wayne County animal control office, which told them to find out who owned the animals and to take out a warrant. But lacking the owner's identity, the Howells decided to take action

themselves.

Mrs. Howell said she began poking at a boar hog in her driveway with a stick.

He just growled at me, she said. I got kind of scared and ran away from him and threw rocks at him from a safe distance. It didnt faze him.

He went back to his rooting and when it started getting dark, he looked up at the sky as if to say, time to go home, and took off running through the woods.

The pigs, it was finally learned, belonged to Luther Johnson, a farmer who lived nearby. He had been hospitalized and had made arrangements for the pigs to be fed, but apparently didnt know that his sly animals were escaping daily.

Sunday was round-up day for the group of porkers. Residents breathed a sigh of relief as Johnsons son took the pigs home. But even he had trouble and had to resort to trickery - tickling the piglets and making them squeal - to induce the sows to surrender peaceably.

into the street and fell. Neighborhood residents said they heard at least four shots in quick succession. 'The officer, residents said, appeared to be struck several times in the body.

I saw him (the officer) running toward the street and I saw him fall, said Rosemary Miller, 26, who lives in a one story brick house across Eastway from the convenience store. He was running toward the house with one hand up.

Ms. Miller said she immediately notified police and then ran to where the officer was lying on his face near the convenience store driveway.

Another bystander climbed into Cannons patrol car and used its radio to call police, while still another freed the store clerk who had been locked in the cooler.

It could not be determined how much money was taken.

Police spokesman Emily Hedrick said Cannon, who had been with the department since 1977, was unmarried. She said he was the first officer on the force to have been killed in the line of duty in 21 years.

Hendersonville officer Enevold died at 6:50 p.m. at Mission Memorial Hospital in Asheville, said assistant police chief Debois Ed-miindson.

He said Enevold underwent brain surgery Sunday afternoon and had been on a respirator since then.

Police said the shooting took place at about 4:52 a.m. Sunday, when Enevold stopped a suspicious vehicle inside the Hendersonville city limits. They said he was shot with a small-caliber handgun, the bullet entering just below his left eye.

Leon Hill, 27, of Brevard was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury Sunday. The charge was changed to murder Monday night, a Buncombe County Jail spokesman said.

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North Carotina zoo and his patients range irwn ooa constrictOTS to otters to elqihants. In the past 10 years of the zoos existaice, the exotic has become the ordinary fmr Lee.

Every day is a challenge but you get used to it, Lee said. You just have to learn to be prqiared for whatevo- cwnes up.

Althouth Lee takes care of the zoo animals, he works full time for an Asheboro veterinary hospital. His office is located about three miles from thezooandheisoncall24 hours a day.

A days work for Lee could include anyttimg from an exotic bird with a broken wing to a huge buffalo with a nail in its hoof.

Lee, a ^year-old Union County native, began working for the zoo when he graduated from veterinary school at the University of Georgia in 1971. The main reason I began working with the zoo is that 1 was the ordy doctor here at the ho^ital with enough free time, he said. Plus, I was very interested in working with exotic animals. I really wanted to doit.

According to Lee, the bulk of his work at the zoo involves preventive medicine such as immunization. Many of the vaccines given the animals are the same ones administered to domestic animals.

For example, lions and tigers get feline distemper shots just like house cats, he said. Primates such as chimpanzees and gorillas get diptheria and polio medication just like children.

One of the most difficult aspets of working with wild

animals is Pi fact that they must be tranquilized in order to be treated.

Obviously, you cant tell a wild animal to hdd up its paw or roll over v^lle you check it, and a lot of the wild animals such as elephants and rhinos are huge and could be dangerous, Lee said.

Most of Lees zoo patients suffer ixm-serious injuries such as broken wings or lef^ or minor cuts and scrapes. However, several of the zoos animals have died, including a rhioceroiB that died from the cdd and two elephants that perished from absorption problems.

We still havent figured out why the elephants died, Lee said. Its very frustrating wten you cant save an animal because you dont know whats wrong wiUi it. We still have scientists trying to determine what killed those elepants.

Meanwhile, Lee ke^ up with the latest facts on zoo animals by reading every book and article on tte subject that he can find. He also belong to the National Association of Zoo Veterinarians and attends the groups annual meetings.

Its a lot of hard work, but its interesting because you never know what youll be doing from one day to the next. Its a rewarding experience and I wouldnt have missed it for anything in the world, Lee said.

The 1,371-acre zoo is located on Purgatory Mountain nine miles from Adieboro and was created by the ^te General AssemUy in 1969. Only North Carolina and Minnesota have state-operated zoos with financing coming from the legislature and donations collected by the non-profit zoo society.

FAMILY WANT AD

PLAN

fiction:

cant afford to advertise. Its too expensive'

fact:

You can advertise in our Classified columns for only per day.

and:

Its as simple as calling us with your ad. Well do the rest. Indeed; you CAN advertise inexpensively with Classified, and be sure of quick response from eager buyers!

3 Lines 4 Days For Only

Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Only $1.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

Sugar N Spice and everything Nice means Gifts from Roses for Ybur S^iai LitUe Girl. We have the Wght Toys at the Right Prices

'i-%

Make Viour LitUe Girls dreams come true ~ (Hve her the Toys she has dreamed ahout with a Price Vou have dreamed ahout

Action Packed Toys for the Imaginative, Active Years of Ybur Child at Prices that wont stunt the growth of Your Pockethook -

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When You want the Best for Your Child shm RosesYfe have the Best in Brand Name Toys a1

^vings for the Hoiiday Sea

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Roses Toy Department looks like Santas Workshop ... Ifs packed full of Quality Toys at Prices even Santa would be proud of

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Our Buyers have been as busy as Santas Elves to

Super Savings for You

Your Young Ones will love these Quality Name Brand Games Our Buyers have Selected for Ybu at Super Savings just in time for the Holidays

Ladies Long, Brashed Gowns for fomfort And Style..

Made of 80% Acetate and 20% Nylon in many warm colors. Select from sfyles with square yokes, flower lace or satin bow trim. Sizes S>M>L. REQ. 8.48.

REG. 18.88

Ladies Fashionable Long Robes Will Add Warmth On Those Winter-Chilly Nights To Come...

Select from Quilted Robes 6f 100% Nylon with Peter Pan Collars, embroidered pockets, lace trim or pleated satin trim, or Arnel Robes made of 80% Arnel, 20% Nylon or 80% Tri-Acetate Arnel, 20% Nylon. Styles include zip front, wrap, or wrap-look wiln contrasting trim, trapunto trim, or tie belts. Many colors.

Roses tremendous buying power has made it possible for you to save more and beat inflation for a merrier Christmas for you and your family

9.881Romantic Holiday Dress Blouses and Skirts . Reg. to 13J7

DRESSY BLOUSES. Lace, lurex, yoke trims, ribbons and bows all combine for the perfect holiday look. Size S-M-L. HOLIDAY SKIRTS. Choose high fashion , Polyester-Satin or Poly Interlock with bright metallic belts and Interesting waist treatments highlighting many styles.

Sizes 10-18 or 5-15. The color is black jlor that dressy look. 100% Polyester.18.8KHEAVENLY SELECTION of MISSES PANTSUITS and 2 PC. DRESSES

MISSES PANTSUITS have an exciting long sleeve sweater with boat neck In Acrylic blends and Polyester blend slacks. Beautiful holiday colors to choose. Size 10-18. REQ. TO 21.97. MISSES 2 PC. DRESS has Acrylic blend long sleeve sweater with boat neck and Poly, blend skirt. Available in off white, pink or lilac for a soft look. Size 10-18. REQ. TO 24.97.

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tone ON TONE DRESS SHIRT with button front, open collar, placket and long sleeves. The touch of silk ... 85% Poly/15% Cotton. Size 14VH7. REQ. 1.97.

FASHIONABLE WESTERN STYLE SPORT SHIRT with peartized buttons and placket front. 65% Poly./35% Cotton. Size S-XL. REQ. 9.S7.

RUMPe FASHION JEANS ... Boot cut jeans in 100% Cotton with a selection of pocket treatments. Add style to your wardrobe. Size 29-39. REG. 12JS.

BELTED DRESS SLACKS with stretch waist band and striped belt. 100% tex-tured Polyester. Many colors to choose. Size 30-42. REQ. 15S7^_

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MENS QUALITY PAJAMAS

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MENS FLANNEL PAJAMAS with long sleeves and button front. 100% Cotton for a great comfortable feeling. Choose from many prints.

Size S-M-L. REQ. 7.97.

OLINA MENS BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS. Fine quality fabric, expertly tailored, full cut for comfort. Permanent Press. 50% Poly./50% Cotton. Size S-XL. REQ. 9.97.

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Take Advantage of these SPECIAL BUYS on Quality Items at Roses ... Just In Time For Christmas

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Our Buyers Have Drummed XUp Tremendous Savings on Holiday V Fashions For Your Tots ...

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QIRLt SMOCK with Mvral toy sett to choose from. Deep cobbler pockets with

QmL*S UNOfhOOts mpdp of poiy cotton crotch. Many characters 4J7 Including SuparglrT, Daisy Duiw" and BarbW". Sizes 8-M-L.

f MVS UNDIIIOOS* in cotton/

R dacron/poly. Many characters Including Superman", Dukas of Hazzard"

DUKES OF HAZARD" PAJAMAS In

100% polyester. Pullover top in several prints. Sizes 9-14. REQ. 1.47.

DUKES OF HAZARD" 100% polyester robe with Duke design on pocket, wrap style with trim. Sizes;

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YOUR NET VALUE AFTER POLAROID*

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I ilOfUUTE 10 CAMERA ournr wtth bu In etoctronic flash, I monogram Initials, wrist strap and instructi<ijn manual. Also has

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Tune In Great Savings on Quality Listening and Visual Aids From Roses at Prices to Make Your Yuletide Merrier

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FRE8HMAN 4-PiECE DELUXE STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM with solid state amplifier, volume control deluxe rhotor with 45 RPM adaptor book shelf speakers, permanent sapphire needle and dust cover. 5^"H x x IOVa^D. REQ. 2E.S7.

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LITHE PROFESSOR"' an aiectronic iMmlng aid for elamantary to 5 yaara

____________ YURlng tflid . and up. Activity book Incl. Uaaa 9 volt

volunta controla. Ho WalncllidSl.;^, battary (not Indudad). REO. 13.97 ,

AMm NIAIMNONS 80IJ0 Sim RADIO Ipasliara. Ad^sMMa

haadband for comfort lUnlna and

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Arwf* tona p OROAN jiflntfrwtion bcfoktat FuHy portabia,

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w9QQ wvin ivn fining gun bmiliet Wtnut nlihed.

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lag Nft PmIM or etmm, mMir Mal oonUniellort iot duriMy. aNifr.

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CHAR-BROIL, 8AS GNU . Americas -Bsst S0llhi||[ii

size GriH J

Muxf fMluftt in our tcononqr-' M ortW CmI iron eooMno grolM, duti burntr tnd wnqnwii ionNor add up to uHm oafwph ionca In oooMng plut Ju rloht prln. Whalhar iTt baloony bar- I bacuing for tiro or a paioproduo tk>n for twanty. Tha QCNDVa 270

aq. in. oooWno apaea ia up to tha taak. From kaboba Id oom an INa oob, thia la the giW for 0001*1

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AMKMi lACK flOCm UiNh at-traeUro pina fmian and daoomag. wlilidaoal.lilO.Mm

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7-PC. ALUMHM COOKWARE SET

With DuPon!*SllverSton Premium non-stick surface. Has easy clean polish exterior and attractive teakwood handiM and knobs. Set includes 1 qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. covered saucepan. 5 qt. covered Dutch oven and 10" open saute pan. REQ. 39.07.

untbk to toOM nkwlNCkf : Own Hmro N cony o m mMUOo. Atoo, ftowt tmrm tot ri|M to NinH qutnttitot or iiOTi ANItoimintaWtnatotlctmlbaito

in attractive Qdden Wheat Pattern. Set indudea 1.5 and 2 quart saucepan with covers, 5 quart Dutch Oven wHh cover and OVk frypan. Durable for long lasting use and great for the beginner or experienosd cook. REQ. 29.97

PC. STDNEWARE SET -

SAVE 5

ADO A TOUCH OF STYLE to your kitchen with this attractive Stoneware Set In Carmel or Almond. Service for 4. Includes cup, saucer, dinner plate, cereal/soup bowls, bread and butter plates.

2 QT. WHISTUNQ TIA KETTLE

in Wheat pattern. Made of porcelain enamel on steel

-THI JAS thidiiof glSM. Qrwat for storing or collscting:

24 evv High

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2 TIES SPICE CAWNET with . 10 High doors. Includes 12 glass bottles and 20 spice labels, with attrac-,

3-PC. CORNINGWARE SET .

CORNINQWAREO French White set includes 1-V" & 2W covered casseroles and 10" pie plate.

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and BOO*".

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aiaSSWarP SM ANCNCWHOaaM anchor HOCKINO* 4 fc.

Oill iiNiRAOiiiTlncludasS^ 4 PC. INDIANA GLASS SET WMI91^. Choose 10.5^

i tWWililir liot snd S iCf tws is>g Ofc CISir in crystal glass or golden

- amber glass. 14 Oz. Size.

goblilia 8 oz. wineeor 8.8 oz.

iiooden board. Consisto cl 10-bwn ,Wlor. r French cook, r owvsr. r unity and 3H-paring kntoes.

WILKINSON SWOROe UmiTY KNIFE wHh csaa and itiarpanar In one. Super aharp.

WIUOMiON 9W0R0 CARVINO KMFE wHh a storage eNa and aharpanar in ona.

4 PIECE CERAMIC CANItTIR SET In

Spring Strawbarry pattern. Qrwkiated alze canisters with lids.

12 Exposures TMsfid

WARNER BROS. 20 Exposures 24 Exposures 36 Exposures

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Sale 3^ Sale 429 Sale4jS9 Sale 629

Sirkey nimer Special Includes Slice Of nimphbi ne And Beverage

^2.99

Turkey Dinner with ail the trimmings include a generous serving of TuVkey ladled over Dressing and Smothered in Giblet Gravy with your choice of two vegetables, cranberry sauce, bread and margarine and choice of coffee or tea plus a slice of pumpkin pie.

POUIIOlO* SINQLI PACK 100 HIQH MID PILM. 10 pictures per pack.

C Vh REPLACEMENT BULBS In clear or assorted colors. Cooler burning, 5 watt bulbs. 4 bulbs per pack.

LIQHTED MUSICAL BELL

Christmas Carols. Uses 9 volt battery (not Incl.) Slide volume control switch.'

3 BELL MUSICAL CLUSTER ... plays 12 Christmas Carols. Each bell AW\ With volume control. Red ruby color. Uses 9 volt battery, or AC adapter (not Included.)

REQ. $5

AU AMERICAN QREETINQ 8.00 BOXED CHRI8TMAS CARDS. Many designa and colors. Various sized boxes.

REQ. 1.87

FLAT 8HINQLED FAMILY PAK HOLIDAY PAPER In 12 designs. IS.sheets per pk. 100 sq. ft.

REQ.1J8 POLYESTtR FIBER FlU. White only. Ideal for all types of crafts. 12 oz. net^Hfl^ -;,

tmselsb

TUS TOP...

rtaNwithll lighl^ , tinsel with gold ouBl ^ silver tinsei wMi rmilti ' colored butt. No Rabiolieclts.

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REQ.

1J7

Q.E. POLARIZED 0 FT. EXTENSION CORD. Brown or fbtte with Tamperguard".

REa

23?

POLARIZMIISFt. N8I0N CORO. Brown or white wHh Timperguanr!.

1XBLE10PTIKE .

WITH oooiumoiiE!

2 FT. TAU. in 4 different stylee. ^ Fully decorated. Foil covered base. No Ralnohecks.

RBaSTSEA. W REQ.I7SEA. m R8Q.1.27.

PAINTED WOODEN CHRISTMAS ORNA- PLASTIC FLOCKED NOVELTY ORNAMENTS in HOUDAY PRINTED UNQERIE BOXES. 4

MENTS In 72 styles. Perfect for an old 45 styles. Red and white only. Beautiful for any tree, per pk.. ROBE BOXES, 2 per pk.. or SHIRT

fashioned Christmas.

No Ralnoheoltt.

BOXES, 3 per pk. Made of cardboard

WHbCTdear bulba. Narrow oval base and lube. U.L. approved. Bulbs included. REQ. 107.

RHaiJ0 FUSTIC POWSETTA BUIH. ^Rad fiowort with green leaves. Has many. ^

J2- DECORATED STRAW

SROOM with holly hemlock, pine cones, berries and a ted bow.

REQ. m 800 STRAND SILVER ICICUt

16" long. Brighter! Flame Retardant. No Rabichacke.

3.77

SROUQIPT WRAP. Many

pfbits. 100 sq. ft. 1H" cotes. No

IT CHRIiTMAS STOCKINQ. Red with white trim. Fieme retsrctant. Ne Rekwheekto *

HURRICANE LMiP wnn

candle In 4 styiei. Red with g<Xd trim. No RWiichecki.

r XI" CANDLE SURROUNDED

with artificial greenery with red bar-rise. No Ralnehecke.

SHRINK WRAP in many prints. n20 iq. ft. r cores. tiaa4.S^

W REQ. 1 JO TINSEL GARLAND in 5 cdore.) Ihmlah proof, ftardapropf. No

RSa tJB FRMT

WEDQSWOOO FRMT CAKE

< in Oioofitive Tla Perfect for the hokdayel I

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CNOica :

RED. LOO HSRSHtYWa KISSES, RESSIS* MINIArURSS er HiRSHEVSe MSMATURSt. 0 oz. nt. wt. twg.

140

QUEEN ANNE* PAMILV AS-

tsiib.nf.wt.. .. ib..ad|i(ij|iii

REQ

CARNATIONe INSTANT HOT COCOA MIX. 20 oz. nt wt. Juat add hot water. ni

1^0. 1.00

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