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Fair tooi^it, lows in 30s; partly cloudy and breezy tonaorrow with hi^ around

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Redistricting suit Page 8-Detaitk)ncosts Page 10How they voted

1 DOTH YEAR NO. 282

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. VYEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1981

32 PAGES-3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSBrezhnev Urges Effort To Limit Nukes

By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press WritCT BONN, West Germany (AP) - The Soviet Union and the United States should make a concerted effort at the Geneva talks to reach an agreement to limit nuclear weapons in Europe at the lowest possible level, the Soviet and West German governments declared today.

As Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev flew home after his first visit to the West in almost two years, the two governments said in a joint communique:

Both sides again explained their position regarding the question of limiting nuclear weapons They cwisider it of great importance to continue the process of limiting and reducing strategic weapons systems.

GUC Votes Refunds To GaS'Users

BySTUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer Itie Greenville Utilities Commission last night approved a three-year lease-purchase agreement for a new computer system to handle bookkeqiing duties for the commission, and approved refunds totaling $360,000 to GUCs natural gas customers.

The lease-purchase agreement provides for a $2,623 per month payment for an NCR 9020 computer, which will handle payroll, accounting and other functions. The system can be expanded in the future to handle customer billing functions which are now under contract to a private computer firm.

In approving the $360,000 in refunds to customers - a refund from GUCs wholesale supplier. North Carolina Natural Gas th board voted to credit the commissions firm natural gas customers January, February and March bills at 11 cents per 100 cubic feet.

GUC director Charles Home said the credit would amount to about $14.74 cents for the average residential customer.

The commissions seven large interruptible natural gas customers customers whose service may stopped at any time by the commission will be refunded a specific dollar amount, based on the amount of gas they have used in the past, through credits over the three-month period.

The ^ific refunds - on^third of the total NCNG refund - for the interruptible customers include: $25,428 for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, $12,360 for Fieldcrest Mills, $2,328 for Procter & Gamble, $55,716 for East Carolina University, $8,784 for Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., $12,648 for Bur-rou^-Wellcome and $2,736 for Fred Webb Grain Co.

lie board postponed action dh a $4.7 million refund from Virginia Electric aiHl Power Co. until the exact cost of the purchase of a Vepco-owned substation which the commission Intends to purchase has been set.

However, board members emphasized that funds not used for the purchase of the substation will be passed on to GUCs electric customers in the form of credits on their electric bills, probably over a three-month period, beginning in January.

Commission members last night also declared as surplus, a diesel engine-generator set and approved its sale by private sale at a negotiated price.

Milk Stable

RALEIGH, N.C. (APJ -Wholesale milk prices will remain at present levds until March, the state milk commission announced Tuesday.

The commissitHi said the price set for milk sold for drinking will remain at $16.28 per hundred pounds, or $1.39 per gallon, through March 1962.

The price has remained at that level since July under an economic

KKKLKCTOK

hOTLIfK

Both sides "expressed satisfaction that talks between the United States and the Soviet Union are to start Monday in Geneva, Switzerland, and explained their r^pective understandings in regard to the connected problems in which they differ.

They are of the opinion that the establishment of a balance jn the region of weapons, which will be subject of the negotiations, at the lowest possible level, will be of great importance for the intensification of stability and international security and all efforts must be made to conclude the re^)ective agreement.

During his four sessions with Brezhnev, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt sought to explain the U.S. position to the Soviets and asked them to consider President Reagans zeroeptlon

pn^^osal to eliminate medium range nuclear weapons from Western Europe.

He said West Germany felt threatened by the growing numbers of Soviet mobile SS-20 missiles and warned his nation intended to support the 1979 NATO decision to deploy 572 nuclear-tipped Pershing II and cruise missiles in late 1983 if no progress is made in the Gieva talks.

But the Kremlin leadership showed little Jberstanding for the American position, Schmidt told leaders of his Social Denwcratic Party late Tuesday.

It is more than clear that the Soviet leadership still cannot properly evaluate the intentiwis of the American leadership and its leaders, Schmidt told members of his Social DenKKratic Party.

Flying Home

OFF WE GO - The Space Shuttle Columbia, atop a NASA 747 heads for home at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida for refitting and another flight into space tentatively set for March 1982. The 747 made an ovemif^t refueling and rest stop at

Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas, before resuming Its piggy-back flight from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., to Florida. (APLaserphoto)

formula used by the commission to govern the so-called producer price Under the formula the price Is reviewed every | three months. Tuesday s announcement covers a I three-month period | beginning Jan. 1. |

Sipermarket prices tied f to farm prices, usually increase only when the commissitm approves a . new fanner price.

7.2-i:6

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

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

CHESSPLAYERS Im relatively new to the city. Is there a chess club in Greenville? If so, \tdiere and ^sdien does it meet?W.W.

Yes, there is a chess club. According to the city Recreation and Parks Department, the club meets on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at the community center at the intersection of Fourth and Greene streets. All chess players are welcome and there is no charge for the program.

Robert Johnson at the South Greenville Recreation Center (752-4137, ext. 253) can give you additional information about Uie club.

ByCUFFHAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - R^ublican congressional leaders and top White House officials are trying to get everyone "Singing the same song and using the same numbers to avoid another confrontation and disruption of government operations when an interim spending measure expires Dec. 15.

At the same time, however, administration officials are emphasizing that President Reagans veto Monday of an emergency spending bill and his orders to shut down non-essential parts of the government were an indication of his resolve to slash the budget by more than $100 billion over the next two years.

Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee called a group of legislators and administration officials to his Capitol office Tuesday to get everybody on the same sheet, singing the same song and using the same numbers, said a Senate aide who asked not to be identified.

'The aide quoted Baker as telling the group, We need to ^t a package that will be acceptable to die administration and get through Congress.

Congress did Reagans bidding Monday, sending him a measure putting the government back in business for three weeks and giving both sides room for further negotiation.

The group that met in Bakers office hopes to use the time to agree on strategy and a pn^iosed package by the end of next week, the aide said.

The interim measure providing funds for executive branch agencies and the judiciary is necessary because Congress has passed and Reagan has signed only the regular appropria-ti(ms bill that provides money for congressional operations.

Part of the strategy will include getting final congressional action on some of the domestic ending bills before the Dec. 15 deadline, shrinking the size of the next interim measure.

Also, the group hopes to agree on a common set of budget numbers.

Several legislators. Republicans and Democrats alike, expressed anger over the weekend when the Office of Management and Budget told them that a compromse spending package hammered out during long negptiations between House and Senate conferees exceeded the presidents targets. Congressional figures showed the agreement within Reagans budget. That was the measure Reagan vetoed Monday.

In California, where Reagan is vacationing, deputy White House press secretary Larry ^leakes was asked Tuesday whether Reagan is still willing to accept about half of the $8.5 bUlion cuts he had proposed in September. I dont want to be very precis while discussions continue on Capitol Hill, he said. I think well just to see what evolves between now and Dec. 15.

But White House counselor Edwin Meese III said Reagans veto makes another confrontation in December less likely. Now that the members of Congress, particularly the Democratic leadership in the House, know that hes serious, I think well have a different result.

But, Meese added, Reagan stands ready to shut the government down again next month if Congress doesnt

accept the presidents spending ceiling in a new Interim measure.

He not only would be prepared to do it if it was necessary ... but he has a legal responsibility, Meese said.

He also said Reagans unprecedented rejection of a measure needed to keep the government operating was a matter of calling attention to the fact that the budget process has gotten out of control.

Farmers Backed 'Nickels' Issue

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Nickels for Know-How program was given a new lease on life Tuesday, as North Carolina farmers voted overwhelmingly to continue funding it and to double the assessment that goes for agricultural research.

Agriculture officials pronounced the issue decided early this morning. With 60 percent of the ballots counted, 91.7 percent of the farmer's said they wanted to pay 10 cents per ton of feed and fertilizer to support agricultural research, education and extention work in North Carolina, said state Agricultural Extension Service spokesman Bill Humphries.

Voting for the nickels program in this referendum is one of the most important things farm and rural people will be able to do in 1981 to help themselves, said Robert J. Bowers, state referendum chairman.

This program has had a tremendous impact on the development of agriculture in our state by providing extra funds, which have made a vital difference in agricultural research and

extension programs at North Carolina State University.

The General Assembly had authorized an increase in the assessment for the 30-year-program.

Humphries said the referendum passed with the necessary two-thirds majority. Preliminary returns indicated the vote was 14,303 to 1,283.

TTie number of farmers voting was slightly smaller this year because of bad weather, he said.

Agricultural officials said the increase is needed to offset the effects of inflation. They say that 10 cents today will buy only what 3 cents could buy when the program started in 1951. Spokesmen said they knew of no serious opposition to the increase.

In the past, between 40,000 and 50,000 farmers have cast ballots in the referendum. In eight previous votes, the program was approved by at least a 9-1 ratio.

People who use feed or fertilizer and their spouses were eligible to vote. Members of the Future Farmers of America, the Future Homemakers of America and 4-H clubs with crop or livestock projects of Uieir own who use feed or fertilizer were eligible too.

We have, I repeat, tried for our part to clear away serious Soviet doubts about the credibility of the American position and of the readiness for negotiations of the American government, he said.

Schmidts spokesman. Kurt Becker, said the chancellor has actually taken over the function of an interpreter" of U.S. policy for the Soviets. That drew a sharp rebuke from Soviet spokesman Leonid Zamyatin who said Becker held a false (pinion if he thought that the Soviet leadeimp doesnt correctly understand the intentions of the American administration.

Reagan offered last week to forego deployment of medium-range Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe if the Soviets would reciprocate by dismantling the 600 medium-range they have in place in Soviet Europe.

Big Turnout

For Tribute To Graham

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer About 1,000 people from Pitt and adjacent counties braved bad weather and an unheated interior to attend the $20 a plate dinner honoring North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham held in Farmers Warehouse north of the river Tuesday night.

State and local dignitaries were on hand to honor Graham, who has been Agriculture Ckimmissloner since 1964. Among these were Congressman Walter B. Jones, Secretary of State Thad Eure, Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram, Attorney General Rufus Edmlsten, State Auditor Ed Renfrew, Commissioner of Labor John Brooks, State Representatives Sam Bundy, Ed Warren and Vernon White, and Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University who is currently serving as a special advisor to Governor Jim Hunt.

Laying Groundwork For Harmonious Budget Vote

JIM GRAHAM

Also in attendance were county commissioners, mayors and other county and city officials from nearby areas of eastern North Carolina.

Secretary of State Thad Eure, holder of that office since 1936, was the principal speaker paying tribute to Graham. Noting that he has known Graham since Graham was a child, Eure praised him for the work he has done for North Carolina farmers. I have served under 12 governors, and am ready to serve under 12 more, Eure commented. "Weve had some fine governors, and I want to say that Governor Terry Sanford was the greatest of these because he was the one who named Jim Graham to be Commissioner of Agriculture.

Dr. Jenkins said that Graham was a man who has won the hearts of farmers, particularly the farmers of eastern North Carolina. He also has the respect and love of our governor . Governor Hunt, who could not attend as he Is In Japan working on agreements for sale of North Carolina agricultural products to that country, sent a telegram regretting he was not able to take part in the tribute to Graham.

Sam McLawhorn, an assistant to Graham, mentioned that Graham worked hard, quietly on the outside during the recent tobacco fight in (Congress. Beyond a doubt he turned around seven or eight congressional votes on the Issue. He worked closely with Walter Jones and with the secretaries of agriculture in all the states. McLawhorn concluded his praise of Graham by saying hes a man with a heart as big as his feet.

In his brief comments, Graham expressed delight in the turn-out of my farmer and political friends and added this should really be a Walter Jones night. Hes the one who has done a lot of hard work on the tobacco program. Graham ended his platform appearance by performing his well known act of imitating a mule in braying and kicking.

In remarks made after the official ending of the program, Mrs. Ann Evans, president of Pitt County Democratic Women commented. The turn-out to honor Jim Graham is fantastic. Perhaps the Reagan administration will get wind of gatherings such as weve seen here toni^t and see that people are really serious about the future of agriculture in America. All of us must be concerned about the direction that agriculture is taking, and realize that the current administrations policies are resulting in distress for small farms and the future of farm families.

Students from A.G. Cox School in Wlnterville presented a check for $700 to Dr. Jenkins as a contribution In the statewide program to help save Cape Hatteras Li^thoase. Dr. Jenkins told the students he was proud of their hard work and concern in helping to save the historic North Carolina landmark.

Entertainment in country music was provided by The New Dixie Grass Band, a group led by Bobby Cherry and composed of musicians from several areas of eastern North Carolina.

The Greenville Jaycees are completing plans for the annual Christmas parade on Dec. 12.

The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Reade Street and will continue to Reade Circle and turn right on Dickinson Avenue. It will continue on Dickinson Avenue and turn left on Washington Street and end on Washington and First Street.

The parade will contain ei^it floats to be judged in homemade competition, six professionally built floats, five bands and other entries including Santa Claus.

Anyone interested in participating in the parade should contact one of the following Jaycees as soon as possible; Bobby James, 756-7124 or 758-1512; Matthew Ward, 758-4748 or 752-1100; Jim Allgood, 757-3444 or 758-3471 ext. 278.

Four easy but fascinating pattern stitches are combined in this newest Uam-a-Stitch creation -a fashi(m tote, designed for the beginning needlepointer Its worked on (pck-stitch plastic canvas with acrylic yams for easy care. With this canvas, no blocking is reeded and finishing techniques are simple.

To obtain directions for making the Leam-a-Stitch Tote, send your request for Leaflet No. NP-543 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810. North Myrtle Beach. S.C 29582,

Or you may order Kit No. KNP-543 by sending a check or money order for $13.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes instruction leaflet, seven-mesh plastic canvas, acrylic needlepoint yam, needle and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of coral with brown; natural with gold and brpwn; Bermuda sea tones; gray tones; m-Uue tones.

When learning most needlecrafts, the beginner must first master the basic stitches before progressing to fancy pattern stitchery, but this is not true with needlepoint.

In the past few years, whenever I have taught anyone who has never done any needlepoint, I always start them on pattern stitches. Only after they have mastered three or four of these do I introduce the basic tent stitch.

I find that the beginner gets tremendous satisfaction from working seemingly difficult stitches with such ease and many, who may have had the feeling that needlepoint is repetitious and dull, are bubUy with enthusiasm over their new skills.

If you would tike to try your hand at pattern stitchery, get a small square of canvas -plastic canvas is particularly good for the beginner - a few strands of yam, scissors and a tapestry needle.

Before you start, you need to know what to do with the loose ends of yam you will have whenever you finish withone strand and start with anotho*. These loose ends are always run under a fev previously worked stitches on the wrong side of your canvas, with the tails snipped away unmediately.

When you are starting with

blank canvas, there are no previously worked stitches so you must do something a litUe different here. There are sev^ ways of securing that first strand of yam but the method I teach and use is . called the waste-knot method. 1 have covered this in previous columns but am repeating it for any new readers.

First, knot the end (rf your yam after threading the needle. Then, pass the needle through the canvas from the right side to the wrong side'so that the knot appears on the ri^t side. Position the knot so that it is 2 or 3 inches away from the point where your first stitch is to be taken in the direction ywi will be stitdang. In other words, if you will be working from left to right, have the knot to the right of your first stitch.

As you work, you will be covering the yam between the knot and the first stitch. When you reach the (dace where the knot is, just snip the knot off. From this pmnt on, do not use any knots at all.

Lets start with Mosaic stitches, which are used in the center portion of the tote bag featural today. Position your waste knot so that it is about 3 inches in fnmi the top left comer of your canvas. Starting at the upper left, count down to the third hde and then move over one hole to the left. Bring the needle up in that hole.

This hole cwresponds with the square marked 1 on the Mosaic Stitch Chart. Now, take the needle down in the hole marked 2 on the chart. You will see that this makes a small diagimal stitch over one mesh of the canvas.*

FASHION TOTE, needlepointer.

.is designed for beginning

Next, bring the needle 14) in hole 3, which you will see is just to the left of the hole where the first stitch was started. Take the needle down in hole 4, which is just above the point where the first stitch ended.

Continue following the chart, always bringing the needle up in odd-nunmered holes and taking the needle down in even-numbered htries. In following the Mosaic chart, when you have taken the needle down hi hde 6, you have completed one complete Mosaic Stitch. Steps 7 through 12 are used in the second complete Mosaic Stitch. Continue across the row and then make another row below and you are now a Mosaic Expert.

The Smyrna Stitch is used

for all borders and the interlaced design on the tote bag. Use the same principle in f(rfiowing this stitch chart by bringing the needle up at odd numbers and taking it down in even numbers. You will see that this stitch is simply a large diagoi^ cross stitch covered with an iq)right cross stitch.

I hope this has whetted your appetite for pattern stitchery and that you will somi be able to spend many happy hours using these and others to create beautiful

Deleois Raisii Bread

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

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

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Engagement Announced

YVONNE GORHAM. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glaster Gorham of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Edward Duane Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Garris of Ayden. The wedding is planned for Dec. 24.

Births

Thiele

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carl Thiele, 213 S. Meade St., a son, Eron Orion Earley-Thiele, on Nov. 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curtis Smith, Jackson, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Nov. 14,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Benson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Allen Benson, Kinston, a son, Michael Jason, on Nov. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Lewis Gay, Farmville, a son, Reginald Roosevelt, on Nov. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jmes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Lynwood Bryant Jones, Simpson, a son, Jeffrey Bryant, on Nov. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

George Wake Taylor, Farmville, a son, Jonathan Wake, on Nov. 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyette

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Wayne Boyette, Grimesland. a son. Tanner

Marie Horae Gives Talk

The November meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority .was held at the home of Mildred Hecker. Marie Horae gave the program.

She spoke on the qualities and re^nsibilities of leadership.

It was announced the group's St. Jude Benefit Dance will be held Feb. 6. A Thanksgiving meal will be provided for a needy family and Christmas will be provided for a foster child. The Salvation Army kettle will be manned Dec. 12.

Several members will be attending the ESA State Council meeting in Raleigh Dec. 5.

As a money-making project, the sorority has a Santa suit for rent. Interested persons may call 7564)500 between 10. a.m. and 6 p.m. for information.

Lee Selby was welcomed as a guest by President Joan Robinson, who conducted the meeting.

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Couple Weds In Warsaw Church

Kyle, on Nov. 16,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ezzelle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John David Ezzelle Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on Nov. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray Avery, Ayden, a son, Joshua Stephen, on Nov. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUliams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Carl Williams, Williamston, a daughter, Amanda Mae, on Nov. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Women Tour Local Library

The Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held a special meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Sam Alexander.

Mrs. Howard Briley conducted the business session. Two volunteers were asked to aid at the Christmas booth at Carolina East Mall Dec. 11. They are Mae Fleming and Mayo J. Rogers. Annual achievement day was discussed and plans were made for the annual Christmas luncheon.

Mrs. Margaret Tetterton and Mrs. Esper Futrell gave leader reports on Sweating Windows and Give Yourself Away. Mrs. Tet-terson is housing, energy and enviroment leader while Mrs. Futrell is family rela-tionahip and chiold development leader.

The group met at Sheppard Memorial Library for a tour which was given by Willie Nelms. He also gave a history of the library.

Are Teachers Professionals?

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal Prat* Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: A 30-year-old male teacher asked you, What makes schoolteachers get crushes on their students? (He confessed to having a crush on a 15-year-old girl in his class.)

Your reply: Teachers have crushes on students for the same reason students have crushes on teachers: immaturity.

Abby, I was a 15-year-old high school girl who had a crush on my 27-year-old teacher. We dated for three months with only my parents knowing. They loved him. 1 loved him, and I still do. Weve been married 25 years and have four gorgeous kids!

Please reconsider your answer. It sounded as though you assumed that all older men who were attracted to younger girls were simply dirty old men trying to take advantage of naive young children.

Not so. In our case it was the real thing.

GEORGES ADORING WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Consider my shallow answer reconsidered. Ten whacks on the posterior with a biology book for Abby. You were only one of many who wrote to tell me I was wrong. And I was.

DEAR ABBY: My husband of many years had an affair, and his secretary (Ill call her Doris) was a party to it. She was very friendly with the other woman talking to her on the phone often, giving her messages, letting her know where my husband could be reached, etc.

The affair is over now, but every time I see Doris or talk to her on the phone, I am reminded of my husbands unfaithfulness, which is very painful. I told my husband this and asked him to fire her. He refused.

Abby, dont you think my husband should fire his secretary when he knows it would make me feel so much better?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Although it would make you feel better, it would be unfair to the secretary who was only following her bosss orders.

DEAR ABBY: Concerned Agent, Seattle had some good suggestions as to the recovery of stolen goods. However, there are further measures which should be taken.

Most states have a crime prevention program. If people will call their local police, they may receive the information needed, be loaned engravers and get window and door stickers that warn a burglar the property is identified, or be referred to local groups that will provide these services.

in many areas, police are working with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), whereby the senior volunteers will do the engraving, listing the items and/or serial numbers, affix the stickers, conduct a security check of the premises, help organize Neighborhood Watch groups and install safety devices. This service is provided in our area with no cost to the householder.

PATRICIA A. McGUIRE, LEWISTON, IDAHO

DEAR MS. McGUIRE: Terrific! Too bad every community doesnt have a RSVP program. ^

DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle an argument? I say that schoolteachers are considered professionals. Am I correct? My friend says that teaching school is a job not a profession. She says that people who practice law and medicine are professionals, but schoolteachers are not.

What do you say?

MILWAUKEE MISUNDERSTANDING

DEAR MILWAUKEE: A professional is anyone who receives remuneration for a job as opposed to an amateur, who does what he does without pay.

WARSAW - Debra Yvonne Scott and Carl Ronald Beasley pledged their wedding vows in a double ring ceremony Saturday, Nov. 14, at 4 p.m. in the Carlton Methodist Church here. The Rev. Richard Lewis conducted .the cerenKmy.

A program of wedding music was presented by Barry Fountain. Soloist was Dawn Fountain.

Parents of the coiqjle are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scott of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Beasley of Warsaw.

Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of white chan-tilace over taffeta. The bodice was designed with a peau and sequined Queen Anne neckline. The bell, bislx^ sleeves were enhanced with sequined and pearl cuffs. The natural waistline of cascading chantilcae ruffles swept into a cathedral length train. Her matching hat, trimmed with chantilcae, had a bow with fingertip streamers. She

State Vice Regent Visits

Mrs. Albert J. Potter of Asheboro, state vice regent, NSDAR of North Carolina, was speaker at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday.

In her talk entitled 1776 D Street, she explained the NSDAR buildings owned in Washington, D. C., which encompass a city block. She emphasized the need to support the president generals project of restoring and preserving the historic headquarters buildings. The National Board of Mana^ ment is .composed of 12 officers, 21 vice president generals and 54 state regents.

Mrs. Donald McLane Jr. introducted the speaker. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Surles HI.

Mrs. Keats Sparrow read the national defense messc,'*! and Mrs. Clara Jordaq Weathers read the president generals message. Three members attended the Yorktown Bicentennial Oct. 19 and gave a report.

Mrs. J. P. Bullock will be a page at the Continental Congress. DAR Americanism Manuals will be given to several local libraries.

A dinner party for chapter officers and Mrs. Potter was given by Mrs. McLane.

Guests attending were Jane Baskerville of the Richard Dobbs Speight Chapter, New Bern, and Rfrs. Gilmer Hulsey.

carried a cascade of pcwa p^ and daisies aerated with mother of peari, seed pearls and tied with white lace brocade ribbon.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Paul Phillips, sister of the bri(tegroom. Amy Stone

of Wilson, cousin of the bnde, was flower giri.

The fathra of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers were Dennis Beasley, brother of the brid^room, Paul Phillips and Wendy Evans of Warsaw.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is presratly employed at the Duplin County Health Service. The bridegroom is a gradute of James Kenan High Schod and is engaged in farming.

For a coastal wedding trip, the bride changed into a pale blue wool knit dress with matching accessories. The couple will be living in Magnolia.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents.

A rdiearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at their home in Warshaw.

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Mrs. Carl Ronald Beasley

Orientation Held Thursday

New members to be inducted at th December meeting of the NCFWC Junior Womans Qub of Greenville were invited to an orientation Thursday night at the home of Mary Shearin.

Guests present were Jackie Carson, Holly Edwards, Nancy Lee, Phyllis Lewis, Kathy Kazior, Beth Murphy and Becky Taylor.

Ms. Shearin, past president, conducted the orientation assisted by President Kathy Hunnings. It familiarized guests with the General Federation and North Carolina Federation of Womans Qubs.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley of Ayden sprat the weekend In Wendell visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh. ____

^ Eastern Electrolysis

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Oot On With Budget

President Reagan was not known as the most powerful Hollywood actor in his days on the silver screen, but he may yet be a candidate for an Academy Award, and perhaps rightfully so.

The president played his role to the hilt in backing down Congress with a veto after that body sent him a stop-gap spending bill which the president considered too large. In vetoing the bill the president began sending so-called non-essential government workers home for the day. The Washington Monument was closed, as was the White House telephone answering service. Of course the military, law enforcement, air controllers and other services considered essential continued to operate.

By days end an irate Congress had passed a resolution to continue government spending at its previous levels, and President Reagan

had the appearance of another major victory over Congress. Actually, of course, little had changed. The government workers enjoyed a partial holiday at taxpayers expense since it was concluded that they would return to work today without any loss of pay.

The president had made a point worth making, however, and that is that there is no excuse for the budget making process dragging on as it has. Congress had also made a major point, wliich is that there is indeed confusion at the White House over what the administration really wants. The sympt-i^ms of that are emerging daily.

Now it is time for t^^th Congress and the administration to get on with completing an already horribly delayed budget. And while they are at it, perhaps all concerned can concentrate on getting next years budget ready on time.

RIGHT THERE IN THE ROSE GARDEN!

Reduce Missiles In Interim

It is difficult to get excited about Soviet Leader Leonid I Brezhnevs suggestion that there be a moratorium on new mid-range nuclear missiles in Europe.

The suggestion was in response to President Reagans proposal to make Europe a nuclear free zone. The catch is the Soviet missiles are already there, the United States

THIS AFTERNOON

are not.

Brezhnev doesnt need any response from President Reagan, however. If he wishes to show sincerity, he can freeze and reduce Soviet missile placement while talks are underway. It would demonstrate to Europe and the world that reducing the nuclear threat is a real Soviet aim.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Checkbook Journalism

A Real Revolution

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - You cant see the difference, driving along country highways, but a revolution has gripped North Carolina farms.

Farming is big business these days. Sprawling acres are owned by big corporations. Machinery owned by processing companies trundle from one farm to another doing the work on a hire basis.

Machinery is replacing hired hands at an astounding rate, and the capital investment in purchasing the heavy equipment makes it more economical to hire specialists to do the work.

Researchers at North Carolina State University find that the average annual number of farm workers last year was 147,000. Thats down 65 percent from the number of people who worked on farms in this state in 1960. More than half of those who once worked on the farm were family members; not employees. Today, more and more hired workers are needed to keep the farms going.

Impact This change has produced two seasonal situations which capture brief public notice through various news reports: when the busy planting and harvest seasons end, a lot of farm workers are out of work and the unemployment figures reflect that; and, more and more migrant farm workers are employed in the state, giving rise to periodical reports of abuses and problems.

North Carolina government from time to time publishes a big, technical research book called Statistical Abstract which

on close study reveals the hidden revolution.

In 1950 there were 301,000 farms using a total of 19.9 million acres. The average farm was family-owned and operated, covering just 66 acres.

By 1970 the number of farms had been cut in half, down to 150,000. Total farmland had fallen to 15.2 million acres. And the

more than ever, and fewer hands are needed to provide food for a growing population. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says he has no fears of impending shortages, and foresees the farm revolution continuing to produce bountiful supplies.

Technology

Specialists at N.C. State University say the revolution has produced another subtle change. Rather than spending their time doing menial work in the fields, todays farm employee spends time operating, repairing, maintaining or monitoring more sophisticated farm machinery and equipment.

A different kind of farm labor is required as a result. Hiring farm employees is now much the same as hiring in an office or factory; wages must be competetive and

(Please turn to Page 5)

A Japanese new^aperman came into my office the other da y, bowed deeply, and said, Forgive me for this awkward intrusion, but 1 am doing a story for newspaper in Tokyo about Richard Allen and the Nancy Reagan interview.

"Ah so, I said, I would be most honored to answer any of your questions.

What do you personally think of this situation?

I would prefer not to comment on it, I replied, until the Justice Department finishes its investigation.

He smiled and gave me a white envelope containing $100 in cash.

Ah so, I said, smiling back. But 1 cannot accq)t a bribe for granting you an interview.

It is not a bribe, he said indignantly. Itis a tradition in my country to gve a small gift ofppreciation when someone grants an interview.

Why didnt you say that in the first place? 1 said. I called in my secretary and told her to put the envelope in the safe..

Do you feel, he continued, that someone in high position in office should accept a gift from newspaperman for arran^ng an interview with the First Lady of the land?

Mr. Allen expected nothing but he has ^at respect for your traditions

ART BUCHWALD

BILLNOBLITT

average farm size had grown to 101 acres.

With corporate ownership, leased equipment, hired hands and farming as big business, todays average farm size in North Carolina is more than 114 acres. Total farm acreage has dropped even more; down to 13 million acres. The total number of farms is now less than 115,000.

Corporate farming is squeezing the family farm out of existence, and machinery is eliminating jobs. Nearly 600,000 people worked on farms in 1960. Today, the number is just 147,000.

Yet the farms produce

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

Farm-City Week is being observed Nov. 20-26 at the local, state and national levels. The theme this year is "Farm and City People Together for Progre^. The purpose of the farm-city observance is to emphasize the fact that farm and city people need the products and services provided by both groups, and that, by working together, they make the best food and fiber team in the world.

People in America buy the cheapest and best food of any people on this earth. Todays farmer produces 53 percent more crops on 6 percent fewer acres and produces nine times more in one hour than he did 50 years ago. Because of the farmers ability to, increase production, the average American spends only 16 percent of his income for food. Out of every dollar the consumer spends for food, the farmer gets only 32 percent; 68 percent of every dollar is spent on marketing costs.

Not only does the farmer supply the American consumer with a wide variety of high quality food, but he helps to keep the American economy sound. One out of every five jol in private enterprise (s a farm or farm-related job.

Then, too. our agricultural exports ($27 billion in 1978) helped pay for our imports of crude oil and other needed raw materias.

Will the American farmer be able to meet the challenge and provide the necessary food to feed a growing palliation at home and abroad? I believe he will. But it will take the cooperation of all Americans.

Alma Worthington Pitt County

Strength For Today

and would do anything iwt to insult you. When Mr. Reagan took office the first thing he said to his foreign policy advisers was, Under no conditions do I want anyone in my administration to offend the Japanese.

'The newspaperman smiled and handed me another white envelqie. He looked at his notes. What do You think Mr. Allen intended to do with the $1,000?

He says he intended to give it to charity.

Why didnt he?

Bacause he forgot about it. You must understand, Mr. Allen is the Presidents National Security Adviser and he forgets very easily. One day he says a certain country is a tfu^at to the United States and then he forgets all about it.

Am I taking up too much of your time? he asked.

Heck no, I said. Not as long as you keep passing over white envelopes.

Mrs. Reagan knew

Dropped As 'Successor'

nothing about the arrangement?

Mrs. Reagan doesnt even remember being interviewed by the Japanese mazine.

'That means she must be very unhappy with Mr. Allen?

Well, shes not working on a needlepoint pillow for him for Christmas this year.

The Japanese newspaperman was writing furiously.

. I dont want to offend you, I said, but you forgot to give me another white enveli^.

Ah so, he said. A thousand pardons.

Its okay. But we Americans arent used to anewering questions for nothing.

One final question. Is it your opinion that Secretary of State A1 Haig is happy or unhappy about the way things are going for Mr. Allen?

He looked very disturbed the last time I saw him on television and I couldnt tell whether it was because of Mr. Alienor Nicaragua.

The Tokyo newspaperman handed me my last envelope.

As soon as he left I called Tom Brokaw and said, The next time you want me to do the Today show its going to cost you 10 big ones.

But thats checkbook journalism, he cried.

Ah so.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Republican tax-cutters who had been urging quick removal of Budget Director David Stockman as an apostate held their tongues after they heard his successor might be the fastest-rising White House aicte; Deputy Chief of Staff Richard Darman.

Darman, never identified with either Ronald Reagans political campaigns or philosophical viewpoints until he became a senior White House staffer, had been skeptical of the Reagan tax cut all year. He urged Stockman to pursue his ill-fated fall offaisive of tax increases and additional budget cuts. Authoritative reports emerged frwn the White House last week that Darman was under serious consideration to be the Office of Management and Budgets (0MB) new director.

Fearing that tax increases, seemingly dead if the discredited Stockman stays at 0MB, would be revived if he is replaced by Darman, conservative political operatives went to Sen. Paul Laxalt for help. Laxalt, President Reagans close friend and counselor, told them their fears seemed unsubstantiated but added he considers Darman unqualified for the Budget post.

AUens Alibi One reason why the Justice Department showed little interest in pressing the investigation of Richard V. Allen for receiving $1,000 from a Japarttse magazine was corroboration of his explanation from a senior Reagan administration official not on the White House staff.

'This official, according to Reagan aides, just happened to be at the White House the day Nancy Reagan was interviewed briefly by the Japanese magazine and heard Allen declare he had intercepted $1,000 intended for the first lady. Such corroboration could save Allens job as the presidents national security assistant.

A footnote: White House insiders mention Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, who held the post under President Ford, as the best bet to succeed Allen. But anti-Soviet Republican senators and Pentagon officials consider Scowcroft too staunch a champion of detente and would tiy to head off his appointment should Allai leave.

Rickovo-s Loyalists Although President Reagans lightning ^>eed in forcibly retiring Adm. Hyman Rickover at age 81 won general applause in the defense copununity, it left Sen. Henry M. Jackson and other defense-oriented Democrats in a dangerously

/LIKEULUJII;

CAROLINA^

ongrymood.

Jackson, Rep. Mel Price at Illinois, Rep. Sam Stratton of New York and othei^ Democrats who normally vote for high defense spendii^ were plotting ways to generate support for Rickover when Reads axe fell. They are angry that they were not consulted or even notified about the summary dismissal of the fathn* of the nuclear Navy; that anger is dangerous for Reagao because of the necessity such Democratic suppmt for his defaise budget.

Otherwise, Rickovers departure leaves few wet eyes. Among those ddighteif to see him go are his many antagonists of long standing; defense contractors, federal budget officials and e^ially his brother naval officers iriM) first tried to force his retirement 25 years ago.

A1 Haig, Diplomat

That diplomatic sensitivity is not one of Secretary ojf State Alexander Haigs mor^ obvious virtues was shown at a recent U.S.-Italiaa bipartisan conference in Rome.

In pointing up the unspeakable behavior of Libyas Col. Muammar Qadaffi, Haig revealed that Libyan hit men had execute^ political of^nents on U.S. soil. Anybody iriio had beefl' dozing at the ccmference table was next brought iq> sharply with this comment by the secretary of state; Its one thing for the Mafia to do this sort of thing, but its going too far for the Libyans.

I cant believe Im hearing this, whispered one U.S. diplomat to a colleague.

If Haig was attempting humor, it was lost on the; Italians. Neither Foreign^ Minister Emilio Colombo nor' any of his compatriots , cracked a smile. '

GOP Non-Politics

Republican failure to take] full advantage of new-found' Senate control was pointed iq)' twice last week when two' Senate committees, each, chaired by a conservative Republican, acted in ways that can help liberal Democratic Sen. Howard Metzenbaums campaign for, re-election in Ohio. ;

First, the Judiciary^ Committee, headed by South' Carolinas Strom Thurmond,! permitted consideration out! of order (quickly fi^owed by; approval) of Metzenbaums; bill to divorce gasoline etions! from oil company ownership.! Then, the Energy Committee, headed by Idahos James; McClure, honored Metzenbauma demand to delay shale oil legation pressed by western R^ublican governors. Both triumphs can be used in the campaign by Metzoibaum to show his clout in a Republican Senate.

A footnote: Gov. James A. Rhodes, who on a recent visit to Washington seemed eager to challenge Metzenbaum, was back in Ohio last week indicating little interest in such a venture. Old friaxls say Rhodes ups and downs over the past year reflect his changing measurement of Ronald Reagans pi^ularity. When the governor says he probably wont run (as he does right now), hes also saying the president is in tnkible.

Differences On IRA Accounts

DISTURBING DOCTRINE

The Bible is a book of great comfort, but it is also true that the Bible can make us more uncomfortable than all the other books in the world put together.

We see purity reflected on the pages of the Word of God. and realize our own impurity. We observe the Biblical standards of honesty and are conscious of our own evasions. We hear the divine demand that we have faith, and realize that most of the time we have only fear and misgiving. We listen to the

--------j

which comes to us out of the pages of the Bible, and we reflect upon our cowardice. The Bible is a disturbing book.

But the Bible also is a book of promises. The very word testament means promise. In spite of what we are, Gods promise is gracious. The Bible makes perfectly plain in its Old promises and New promises that we have the power to change. If we confess our sins, is faithful and just to forgive our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A victory for the public, said Llewellyn Jenkins, representing commercial bankers. Arrogant and irresponsible, said William OConnell, speaking for savings and loan associations.

Despite their differences, the two gentlemen say they are thinking of your interests, which of course is the way one builds support for his cause. But in this instance the rhetoric really does involve you.

A bit of background; The comments followed a decision to eliminate interest rate ceilings on individual retirement savings accounts opened after Nov. 30. Banks had sought a free maricet; S&Ls wanted limitations.

The S&Ls are fuming. They say the Depository Institutions Deregulatory Committee is biased toward

Konlrc H Ho

mortgage needs of homebuyers, that the decision clM^is another leg from under the S&Ls, already in trouble because of hi^ interest rates and bank competition.

'Thrifts have a particular interest in home mortgage loans, such loans having made up the bulk of their business in years gone by.

Because the nation had a conunitment to housing, and because thrifts were chartered to lend to homebuyers, regulators limited the interest they paid on small savings accounts. In turn, this allowed them to make home mortgage loans at correspimdingly low interest rates.

Deregulation has been removing those protections. Now the S&Ls see themselves being pitched into an unfair battle for savings with the commercial

honlri '<nnnr<)1Hr ar*>

far bigger and more powerful.

Leonard Shane, vice chairman of the U.S. League and presidoit of Mercury Savings & Loan Association, Huntington Beach, Calif., presented the case in an interview prior to the latest decision,

, During the past four or five years this country has not assumed its commitment to housing, he said. It used to be a national priority, a socio-economic priority, but lately weve slipped into assuming it remains when it really doesnt. It has been eroded by ne^ect.

There is no way we can have housing and a level economic playing field, that is, total derei^ation in the credit markets. We didnt get to where we are in housing by competing with steels, cosmetics and the U.S. government. We had de facto credit regulatim.

Tl/tlicinit WS>C "fho

beneficiary of regulation, which allowed S&Ls, whi^ made most of the home mortgage loans, to pay (|>-e-quarter of (Hie percttt more than commercial baip on passbook savings. ThAt differential is disappearing. Increasingly, thrifts m|st compete with ottiers ft>r money. j

They (deregulators) cerely believe it is mere important to deregulate lor the sake of deregulation ttdui it is to retain any form^ol regulation to obtain natio^ gods, said Shane. *

Im suggesting that hdis-

ing is a unique issue, not tot

another credit use. Tfey miss understanding jhe social issues, ttie impacCon life styles, the uniquenesi of it. ... Every other use^ of creilit can pass the cost a^ as inflation or high pricei or taxes or deficits. The hnmehiiver cannot. ?

Former Toss Editor Joins Panel Peace Talks

By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Olga Checketkina is not shy about correcting what she considers misconceptions about her native Soviet Un-km or about ecpressing her opinion on the worlds more Important issues.

Ms. Checketkina, 72, is a former editor of the Soviet newspaper Pravda and is now Vice President of the Soviet Womens Committee, one of many womens groups worid-wide devoted to peace.

Ms. Checketkina was at North Cantina Central Uni-versity Tuesday to participate in a panel discussion on peace and disarmament. She a[^)eared as the guest of the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom, which along with the Soviet Womens Committee, attended a recent Bryn Mawr College Peace Conference Your Presidait Roosevtt said after World War II that we didnt have time to know each other during the war and then afterward there was the ccrfd war, Ms. Checketkina said. The 1970s, that was time to know each other. From our point of view, that was the road to go, a time to come to military detente.

Ms. Checketkina said there is still time for world peace, ^ how soon that peace is reached isnt solely up to the men.

We believe if aU women raise their voice, it would be heard, she said. We support the idea of a moratorium - a time to talk.

As editw of Pravda, Ms. Checketkina said she spoke 14) many times and did so freely.

I never experienced any kind of pressure," she said. TTiere were cases when I was proposed to publish an article, but I didnt either because I didnt know the subject or had a differwit view. Somatimes because the timing wasnt right."

Her Pravda dutias took her to many parts of the world and she made many friends with members of the American press.

I had many American journalist friends I met in my work, Ms. Checketkina said. We had very good, friendly relations even phough we had dibferent idealogical views.

Although she retired 10 years a^, Ms. G^ketkina stills writes on a free-lance basis. And she has her own pinion of American journalism.

Some of your newsp^rs are more objective and some are not, she said. The responsibility of the media is very hi^ nowadays when there is such a tense situation in the world. We have to be very careful of the image we create of each other because people trust us."

The Saving Places

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Ms. Checketkina also commented on the following t(4)ics:

Human rights: Such rights are very important. Among them is the nght to work. The U.S. talks about right to free speech, right to have equality. These things we have. But everyone must

have the right to work.

Use of chemical warfare: Yes, we will deny it. Again, it was the U.S. press. It was printed because your press is free to puWish anything even if it is not true. It printed informatiwi provided by the U.S. government. Soviet-China relations: I

am in favor of friendly rda-tions with China. In 1950, the Chinese pe(4)le were full of enthusiasm and wanted to reconstruct their country. In 1966, there was cultural revolution. Now, nobody knows what to expect from China."

Soviet social system: Every country is in devel-

New Book Clues One In On Smart Car Buys

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Lou Glanzman thinks he has some advice that will save the average car buyer thousands of ddlars.

Glanzman has packaged his car-buying guidelines into a book, called Cars for Less Money. In the book, he tdls how to buy a new or used car, how to finance the purchase, how to make warranties really work and how to put clout into car complaints.

Glanzman, \*o owns a carport and (wtdoor building business in Charlotte, says he has picked up the hundreds of tips he offers in the book through trial-and-error car buying.

He says in 1^, he needed a new car but didnt have the time to go car dealers. He sent out letters to several car dealers telling them what he wanted. He got back a list of cars, options and prices.

The brainstorm not only shaved hours off car hunting, it uncovered fabulous bargains, he said. I was frankly astonished at the $1,200 price spread between one dealers price and another."

Seeing the big price differences led Glanzman to begin investigating other aspects of car sales such as warranties and financing. He spent hours in local libraries poring over consumer books and magazines and he read all of (Ralph Naders consumer-oriented material on automobile deahers. He ahso paid visits to several banks and loan institutions to find out about financing a car.

I found that so much of what you are told when you go to buy a car is totally confusing," Glanzman said. It really isnt simple to buy a car. For instance, I found out that with one model of car with 33 possible options, there are 8>/^ billion combinations. Just trying to decide on options is a huge task. Most buyers get so confused they let the dealer

NoblittCol....

(QmOnuedFrom Page 4)

fringe benefits comparable. There must be room for advancement, and farms must provide planned training programs and put forth efforts at establishing good employer-employee relations, say the farm experts at State.

Given the changes taking place on the farms, specialists say women and minorities could provide a large, untai^ied source of labor; expeclally in light of the seasonal nature of farm employment and the opportunities for flexible scheduling so that individuals could work part time or at unusual hours.

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talk them into anything. Glanzman says his book contains several innovative

tips for car buyers, including how to finance a car with no down payment. What he ac-

Awarded Damages Of $1.75 Million

(4)ment. Soim people abroad think were coming back in the sense of social system. That is wrong. They say we have a new (^institution, but it is the old Cmstitution. The main ideas and niain conceptions have been further developed.

tually advises the buyer to do is get a short-term personal loan for a vacation or something to put down on the purchase.

The book also contains a chapter on lennin aid, which tells how to deal with a deale when problems develop with a new car. Glanzman suggests beginning with polite calls to the dealer about the problems but says buyers should resort to picketing and embarrassing the dealer if the car isnt fixed.

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FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - In one of the lar^t malpractice verdicts in state history, a Cumberland County Siqierior Court jury awarded $1.75 million in damages Tuesday to a Fayetteville woman whose son died as a result of cleft palate surgery at Duke Medical Center.

The jury found that plastic surgeon Kenneth R. Pickrell and anesthesiologist John N. Miller contributed to the death of Larry Downs, 34, of Fayetteville.

Pickrell and Miller have 10 days to appeal the verdict.

Downs suffered brain death during the May 1977 surgery and remained in a coma until his death last June, said William L. Thorp of Haleigh, who filed the suit on behalf of Downs mother, Margaret Fields.

During a month of testimony, wi^sses testified

that Pickrell and Miller knew it would be dangerous to administer a paralyzing muscle relaxant to Downs during the operation at the Durham hospital, but did it anyway.

'hie witnesses said two nurse-anesthesiologists had objected to use of the drug, but that Pickrell and Miller used it while inserting a tube into Downs throat after the surgery.

The drug temporarily prevented Downs from breathing and shut off the oxygen supply to his brain. But the damage resulted because the procedure took longer than normal, lawyers argued.

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October NX. Unemployment Rote Up

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Layoffs of 6,800 workers in manufacturing industries

helped tioost North Carolinas monthly unemployment rate to 5.6 percent in

October, the first increase in four months.

But a state Employment

How's The Weather?

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NATIONAI WfATHfl SfVICI NOAA, U S Dept of Commr<

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Cold weather is expected until Thursday for most of the West and Plains. Mild weather is forecast for the Southeast. Rain is due in New Mexico and

snow in the western and central Plains. Rain and snow are forecast for the Pacific Northwest coastal areas. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press The low pressure that brought snow and rain to North Carolina on Tuesday was centered well east of Cape Hatteras this morning. The storm was expected to continue to move east today as high pressure centered over the Midwest builds along the eastern seaboard.

Although there were some breaks in the cloudiness in the west Tuesday afternoon, cloudiness and some light rain and drizzle continued in the east. Afternoon temperatures ranged in the mid-40s to mid-50s with the exception of the northern mountains... Where highs were in the 30s.

The rain and drizzle ended in the east early last night. Goudiness decreased during the night with variable amounts of cloudiness prevailing during the predawn hours. Overnight temperatures dipped into the 30s for the most part.

Rainfall averaged less than half an inch Monday and Tuesday. The northern mountains recieved 3 to 7

inches of snow.

Recreational weather outlook; Some cloudiness will linger across the mountains today. Otherwise, after some early cloudiness mostly sunny skies will be the rule. Afternoon temperatures will warm into the upper 40s to mid-50s. Fair skies will prevail tonight. Lows will be in the 30s.

The outlook for Thanksgiving day is for partly cloudy and breezy weather. Temperatures will be rather mild with highs in the upper 50s and 60s. A cold front moving

into Kentucky and Tennessee late Thursday will bring a chance of showers to western north Carolina Thursday night and Friday.

On the coast, gale warnings are in effect along the Outer Banks, or from Cape Lookout north to the Virginia border. Small craft advisories are in effect south of Cape Lookout and on the sounds. The gale warning will most likely be changed to a small craft advisory for the afternoon. Coastal winds will diminish to 10 knots or less during tonight.

Security Commission official said the situation in North Carolina still is better than in most other states and said he expects it to stay that way.

Our unemployment rate is considerably better than the national rate, and we anticipate staying significantly below national figures, said Floyd Outland, analyst in the ESCs Labor and Market Information Division.

Outland said the national jobless rate for October was 7.5 percent, up slightly from

7.3 percent in September.

The North Carolina rate

jumped .2 percent over Septembers rate of 5.4 percent. But that was better than the

6.4 percent rate of October 1980.

According to Outland, small layoffs at a number of plants combined to reduce manufacturing employment by 0.8 percent, or 6,800 workers.

'The drop in manufacturing employment was due to decreases in nondurable goods, such as rubber and plastic products, the ESC said. Jobs

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the Department of Physics of East Carolina University was 0 yesterday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 0 percent of your hot water yesterday.

outside of manufacturing increased very slightly in October, due mainly to government workers returning to school jobs, the commission reported.

The total civilian labor

force in October statewide was 2,795,200 whUe 156,000 peq)le were unemployed.

Manufacturing industries employed 825,100 workers in October, including: 243,500 in textiles, down 2,000 from

Sqitember and 2,500 from 1980; and 25,800 in n)ber

October 1980 ; 88,000 in ap- aiul plastic products, down

parel, down 600 from 2,200 from September and

tember and 400 from October 1,800 from October 1980.

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Suit Challenges Rdistricting

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo-BALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A second lawsuit challenging North Carolinas legislative rdistricting plan was expected to be filed today In a State Superior Court, state Republican Party sources said.

Several party leaders who asked not to be identified said the suit would be filed in Iredell County Superior Court by several individual pdaintiffs who would not claim any ties to the GOP. But uiie suit has the full backing of the state Re-pi4)lican Party, as state GOP activists have done legal and te^cal groundwork for the suit. The state partys execu-tivje committee voted earlier tb^ month to support legal eftorts to achieve singlemember districts for state House and Senate seats.

The lawsuit seeks to have the reapportionment plans that were approved by the GQ)eral Assembly this year struck down. It seeks new plans that subdivide large conties and draw individual districts for each of the 120 House and 50 Senate seats. .State Republican Chairman David Flaherty has said for several weeks that the party planned to challenge the rdistricting plains in court, and last week said the party had left the

Turkey Glut Cuts Prices

KALKIGH, N.C. (AP) - A glut of Thanksgiving turkeys has resulted In record low prices, good news to consumers but a holiday spoiler for turkey growers and producers.

We cant afford another year like this, said Dennis Beasley, turkey production manager at Johnson Farms in Rose Hill, which raises 4 million turkeys a year.

It means cheap prices for right now, but its hurting all producers. What its doing is causing them to cut back.

A total of 530 million pounds of frozen turkey were on hand Oct. 1 - 125 million pounds more than last year at the same time, officials said.

Taking inflation into account, growers are losing between $1 and $1.40 for each turkey they sell. The loss is heightened in North Carolina, which emerged this year as the nations top turkey producer after increasing its annual production by 9 percent.

In order to avoid a repeat performance next year, experts say the states turkey production probably will change very little. That will end several years of steady growth in production.

There is no recourse but to cut production, said Lewis Walts, executive vice president of the National Turkey Federation in Re-ston, Va. "Obviously, when youve lost money, youre going to cut back on your production.

But Charles Brewer, turkey specialists with the N.C. State University Agricultural Extension Service, said the cutback in North Carolina probably would be slight.

Our people are in business to stay, they have the facilities, and our processing plants are geared to run 52 weeks a year, he said.

Indictments Hit Crime Family

NEW YORK (AP) - The indictments of six men on conspiracy charges deal a very serious blow to the Bonanno crime family, says the New York FBIs assistant director, Lee F. Laster.

The alleged racketeering conspiracy involved three murders, gambling and drug peddling.

Charged with cwispiracy by a federal grand jury in Manhattan on Tuesday were Dominick Sonny Black Napditano, a reputed captain in the Bonanno family, and five alleged underlings: Benjamin Lefty Ruggiero, 55, John Boobie Cerasani, 43, Nicholas Nicky Santera, 39, Antonio Boots Tomasulo, 56, and James J9mmy Legs Episcopia, 43.

suit with its lawyers.

Its now in the hands of l^al counsel as to whatever action they choose to take, he said. We may not be as a party involved in a suit, but we are going to be suRwrtive of any effort anyone makes to bring government closer to the people.

The suit cites the U.S. Supreme (Courts one-person one-vote mandate for equal population in districts and also charges that the plans approved this year dilute minority voting strength, a

GOP official said. It also char^ that the plans drawn up this year contain too large a variation in district popula-:ions.

All the plantiffs of the suit are R^Hiblican and one of them is black, sources said.

Earlier this year the reapportionmait plans were challenged in U.S. District Coqrt in Raleigh by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense F^, on grounds they violate the one-person one-vote rule and diluted black voting.

The General Assembly held a ^)ecial session in October to reconsider its legislative rdistricting plans after lawyers for the state Justice Department said the plans were likely to be struck down in court.

The legislature enacted a new House plan that has a greater population balance than the earlier one, but the Senate left its earlier plan unchanged.

The GOP decided to go into state court rather than federal court for several

reasons, GOP leaders said. They said they hoped the state court would provide a speedier hearing for the case than the federal court, which is not expected to hold hearings until early next year.

In addition, Arthur Donaldson of Salisbury, chairman of the state Republican Attorneys Association, said last week that the party was considering filing suit in state court because it philosophically supports states rights.

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Cuban, Haifian Defention Costs Run High For U.S.

Five Injured In Series Of Accidents

Five people were injured and an estimated $7,300 pn^rty damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 7:34 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 20 feet west of the Verdant Street intersection involving cars driven by Larry Dean Webb of Route 1, Wilson, and Wanda Clark Manning of Route 2, Robersonville.

Police, who reported both drivers ami a passenger in the Webb car were injured, estimated damage at $800 to the Webb car and $3,500 to the Manning auto.

Ms. Manning was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

Cars driven by Craig Alan Poindexter of Winston-Salem, and Timothy Francis Loftin of Route 2, Ayden, collided about 3:54 p.in. at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Poindexter car and $900 damage to the Loftin car.

Investigators, who said Poindexter and a passenger in his car were injured, charged Loftin with failing to stop for a stop light.

A 6:49 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Skinner Street involved cars driven by William Earl House of 403 West Village Dr., and Louis Artist Smith of 603 Roosevelt Ave.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $600 to the House car and $500 to the Smith auto.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government is spending an estimated $25,000 per year to detain each of the approximately 3,200 Cubans and Haitians being held at federal facilities until their immigration status is resolved, according to Reagan administration sources.

The total cost of detaining the refugees from the time President Reagan took office until January 1983 is estimated at $150 million, the sources said Tuesday.

It would be cheaper to give each of these people $50,000 and send them back, said an Immigratim and Naturalization Service official who asked not to be identified.

Included in the two-year bill are the costs of opening and operating two temporary detention centers and the planned construction of another facility the ad-miiusiration ho^ will be permanent.

The administration is hoping the permannent facility, with a construction cost of about $30 million, will be ready in 18 months.

Justice Department spokesman Art Brill said the most likely site now appears to be McAlester, Okla., although other sites, including Fort Allen in Puerto Rico, remain options. Further use or expansion of Fort Allen would require a new agreement with the government of the U.S. territory.

The plans for a permanent facility may have been set back even further this week.

Served As Consultant

Carl Whitfield Has Retired

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Program for the past 12 years, has retired with 33 years service with the state. He was a member of the North Carolina Highway Patrol for 21 years before joining the GHS program.

A Greenville native, Whitfield joined the Highway Parol in 1942 and served most of his tour of duty in the Eastern part of the state. He was an instructor at the Highway Patrols basic school for several years and was commandant of the school for one session.

Upon his retirement, Whitfield was honored at a banquet held by officials of the N.C. Department of Transportation and the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles.

He was presented a plaque for 33 years service by Col. Edwin C. Guy, coordinator of the GHSP, and a certificate of service from Motor Vehicles Commissioner Elbert L. Peters.

ECU News Bureau

Lorrayne Graff of the East Carolina University physical education faculty recently served as consultant to an Innovative elementary school in Louisiana as part of a national program to integrate the arts within the classroom.

Through a three-day, in-service training program for teachers, involving children at Polk Elementary School, Fort Polk, La., Miss Graff used creative dance movement as an approach to language arts education.

Also during her visit, she met with representatives of the local news media, Vernon Parish school officials and members of the Fort Polk commanding generals staff.

'The in-service training was sponsored by the National Humanities Facultys Program for the development of humanities disciplines within the schools.

Miss Graff was the third of four artist-educators scheduled for on-site consultancies at Polk Elementary, one of 14 affUiates of the NHF program.

ATTENDED SEMINAR Dr. Steven I. Cohen, a chiropractor in Winterville, attended a seminar in Greensboro on correcting difficult neck and back injuries.

Research also was presented on whiplash injuries and the severity of spinal injury after even low-speed car collisions. The North Carolina Chiropractic Association sponsored ttie seminar.

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however, wnen Congress eliminated the funds for it in the scrand)le to pare the federal budget. Officials said the administration may ask for a supplemental appropriation later this year.

Political pressure on ReagM over the refugee situation, the sources said, led to hasty decisions to use stq;)ap facilities that cost more than they should have.

When the administration took office, Reagan promised Arkansas Gov. Frank White, a fellow Republican, that he would close down the detention center set up by the Carter administration at Fort Chaffee after the 1980 boat lift from Cuban that brought more than 125,000 refugees to the United States.

Most of the Cubans then remaining at the Arkansas facility were those afflicted with mental problems.

But alnK)st immediately Florida which bore the brunt of the Cuban influx -put the administration under more political pressure. Adding to the states refugee

problem was a new influx of Haitians fleeing their impoverished Caribbean homeland.

The Haitians were being crowded into an overloaded INS detention center west of Miami that quickly became plagued by sanitation problems. So the administration promised Florida officials to relieve that situation, too.

The answer, administration officials decided, was* to build a permanent national facility for up to 5,000 refugees and illegal aliens. But that ran into strong local opposition whenever news leaked out that a particular federal facility was under consideration as the site. No site yet has been chosen.

The first stopgap measure was Puerto Ricos Fort Allen. Local opposition there forced the administration to compromise with Puerto Rican officials. They signed an agreement that allows the fort to be used for no more than a year to house no more than 800 Haitians.

Meanwhile, the administration was still looking

for both a permanent site and a place to send the Fort Chaffee Cubans the president had promised to move.

The second stopgap measure, announced last month, was to renovate and reopen a section of Fort Drum in upstate New York, for no more than 18 months at an estimated cost of $58 million for construction and operation. Fort Drum has buildings that can provide the expensive, hospital-tj^ care need by the remaining Cubans.

But, according to Justice Department spokesman Brill, it is not suitable for the permanent national site because it is on a nfiilitary base, it has a severe climate and the buildings are old and wooden.

Nonetheless, the stopgap was necessary, Brill said, to hold the 500 Cubans from Fort Chaffee and the 2,700 Haitians who are now scattered among Fort Allen, the Miami facility and 15 other sites around the country, mostly federal prisons.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General William * Ffrch Smith authorized

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prosecutor to review Allens conduct.

In a letter circulated Tuesday, 18 senaUM^ said handling of the Allen matter, including possible impro|:^ contacts between the White House and the FBI and the Justice D^artment, indicates why a special prosecutor is necessary.

By law. Smith has 90 days from the start of the preliminary invei^igatkm, or until mid-December, to decide whether a special prosecutor is warranted.

The Allen inquiry began in mid-Sqitember but was not made public until a Tokyo newspaper rqwrted Nov. 13 that a high White House official, later identified as Allen, was being investigated on bribery charges.

Administration sources said Tuesday night that Smith, aware that the story would be printed, approved FBI Director WUliam H. Websters suggestion that Allen be alerted.

Smith acted out of courtesy, the sources said.

because the special prosecute law provides ^t preliminary investigations not be made puUic until completed.

Smne govemmoit officials also questioned whether Webster showed good judgment in idling Allen in the same tdephwie call that the Japanese authorities had corroborated his sty that he had received only $1,000, not $10,000, the sources said.

Both Justice and FBI s^esmoi refused to discuss the matter.

Under administration policy, all contact betweai the White House and the Justice Dq>artment on pending investigations is to be channeled through White House counsd Fred Fidding and either Smith or D^y Attorney General Edward Schmults. The nes, however, do not f(Mtid them from authorizing contacts by other officials.

The Senate Democrats said Smith already has gone beyond the prdiminary investigation required for de

termining whether to ai^int an indqjoidait prosecutw.

Smith was quoted over the weekend as promi^ an extaisive investigation by the Justice D^>artm)t, but the Democrats said that would be a dear and flagrant vidation of the special prosecutor law."

They said that receiving cash payments in the AVhite House for whatever reason raises serious questions, that the administration has handled the case badly and that a prolonged prdiminary probe is positivdy harmful to Mr. Allwi, serving only to cloud his status that mudi longer.

The Democrats, led by Sen. Thomas F. EagleUm of Missouri, said the Justice Departments only job is to determine wheUrer allegations are too frivolous for appointing a ^)ecial pro-sccutor

We urge you to recognize that the Justice Depart-mmts handling of this matter will nd erase the cloud over Mr. Allen and the White

House, the Idter said.

The Democrats said they have refrained from commenting until now to give Smith time to cf^lde his prdiminary investigation.

Deputy White House press .secretary Larry Speakes, with vacationing President Reagan in California, said the purpose of Smiths review is to determine whether a special prosecutor should be appointed and I would assume at the appropriate time he will make that determination.

Allen has said he interested a $1,000 payment from a Japanese magazine after hdping arrange an interview with first lady Nancy Reagan. He said he planned to find out how to handle the payment, intended as an honorarium for Mrs. Reagan, but put it in a safe and forgot about it for ei^t months.

The writer whose interview Nvith Mrs. Reagan triggered the controversy, meanwhile. Is quoted In a newly published account of the

IIHII

Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

Sale Starts Thursday, November 26

NICHOLS

OPEN THANKSGIVING

qUXUTY MEROUIinK XT DBCtUNT PNCES

Open Thursday, November 26 10 A.M.to9P.M.

PUR OUR 182 PAGE POCKET BOON PACKDVIimiVAURS

6eyo9n0lL mfr s suggested O0WDI-U7D RETAIL PRICE

L'EGGS HOSIERY

Save on L Eggs Knee Hi s. Regular Paniy Hose and Sheer Energy. Stock up now' Sizes A&B

3 pi pkg 3 49

MEN'S EXTRA UNK TUBE SOCKS

Over-lhe-calf style, fully absorbent 75% acrylic, 15% nylon I0*o polyester socks White with a Jsorted sl'ioe tops Sizes 9-15

GLOVES-MflTENS

Choose gloves and mittens in knits, vinyls and ski style mittens in assorted colors Sizes 7-14-Adult

STYLES SHOWN ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF CROUP

OUR PEG LOW PRICE 7 M

Save 2.02 BOXEDRUGKITS

Super Gift Idea tor someone who enjoys hand crafting Includes printed canvas and pre-cut yarn Many designs to choose from

JUMBO BED REST

f HMTGHMGWaTED

ia TOSSPUOWS

Poly/cotton corduroy with fiber filling Solid colors

399

Save 2.20 DRYBl VENT HEAT Kffl>ER

For extra heat with no extra fuel costs With two way valve Qualifies for energy tax credit' EASILY INSTALLED ON ANY DRYER

soil

miBOARDSTOPMTSI ENTHE STOCK OF 4S'S

Rock, country,jazz, soul, instrumental or show tunes Pick your favorites from this hugS selection

OLDIES NOT INCLUDED

Save *4

MATCHBOX SUPER GARAGE

3 levels Operating parking elevator Space for over 40 Matchbox cars Moveable vehicle ramp and more, (vehicles not included) 9101-03

ENBRYSAVa

A'SHOPUGHT'

Complete with cord, plug and chain hanging kit Partially assembled 'Bulbs not included

4S"FUNREtCBiTTMIE8 M

OUR REG LOWPRlCEIM

IS f dil

FLUORESCBrr'niBE

F40C w Cool White.

OUR REG LOW PRICE 169

4QUART POTTING son

Perfect for transplanting or starting plants

12 FOOT EXTBWIONCORD

3-outlet household cord with safety lock

00213

AM:lloAduH Por2to9Plnwi

S^ the whMl o( fate, and off you go, gatting marrlad, pursuing a caraar, anding up a mllllonalra or |uat a poor country phlloaophar.

7.96

Your

'"*** MONOPOLY'

Parker Brothers' lamous real estate trading game - the Yvorld's most popular game. Ages 9 to sdult. 2-8 players.

WahDtoacy

QIant Rock-A-Steck MoMe Vleerei

PnmcHtm RepdevU.O*

Sale

3.99

(CamtdeeeEslie)

Sale

*11.99

OUR REG LOW PRICE 77'ee.

nriiCHTFR

with AOJUSTABIE FIAME

$1 back to flick your BicfOetals of mail in rebate on back of package

VAL-IFPAK TOUCH UP BRUSHES

Consists of 1,1 Vi, 2 brushes Use em and throw em away at this very economical price

_ , WE RESERVE THE RIOMT TO LHWT QUANTITIES

^isode as saying she is positive the amount was $1,000 and that she was told it woidd go to charity.

Fuyidco Kamisaka. in the latest issue of the Japanese weekly Shukan Asahi, said that on Oct. 31 two officers from the Tokyo police department asked me if the sum paid to Allen was $10,000, like in a double envelH.

I laughed ... because a well-established magazine like Shufu-no-tomo (Housewifes Friend, for which she interviewed Mrs. Reagan) will never behave in that manner.

Ms. Kamisaki also said that Allen promised her the $1,000 would be given to charity because since he had now officially assumed a post in tte White House he could not personally receive the money. She said Allen told her he would send a receipt, but that a receipt never was delivered.

"The circumstances surrounding the $1,000 payment could be as innocuous as Mr. Allen describes. the Democrats letter said. However, receiving cash payments in the White House - for any reason - raises serious questions which must be resolved completely.

They said it is certainly possible to envision circumstances in which the $1,000 could have been a bribe or a violation of a law

against supplementing federal officials salaries.

The Democrats said White House and Justice Department handling of the Allen matter has demonstrated why Congress enacted the law to have allegations against administration officials investigated by ar independent special prosecutor.

HOSPITALIZED-Rose Kennedy, 91, matriarch of the family that produced a president and two U.S. senators, suffering from severe chest pains, was admitted to a West Palm Beach, Fla. hospital 'Tuesday. She was reported to be In stable conditim and resting comfortably. (APLaseri^iioto)

Chilling Day

A lot more cold than rain descended on Pitt County Tuesday as high temperatures in the low 40s coupled with chilly rain topr^uceafrostyday.

Only .2 inch of precipitation fell yesterday, bringing the total rainfall measured by Greenville Utilities since July 1 to 17.27 inches, compared to the 17.3 inch figure for the same periodo! 1980.

Rainfall for Ure year stands at 34.05 inches, according to Greenville Utilities, considerably less precipitation than the area normally receives in a year.

Low temperatures Tuesday hovered around the freezing mark at 34 degrees Fahrenheit with the high temperature for the day reaching 42 degrees. The low dipped to 23 degrees on Monday and hi^s crept to 50 degrees. At 8 a.m. today, the GUC water plant recorded a cool 36 degrees.

Rainfall records kept by Greenville Utilities indicated that the last sb( months of 1980 and the first six months of 1981 were dry ones. From July, 1979 through June, 1980,53 Inches of rain fell, an amount considered normal for the area. In comparision, from July, 19S0 through June, 1981, only 38 inches of rain were measured.

Site Is Opened

WINTERVILLE - 'The Pitt County solid waste container site for the WlntervUle area opened today.

'The site is located off of Secondary Road 1131, behind the Town of WlntervUle cemetary.

Assistant county manager Don Davenport said construction of the site, which cost about $30,000, began November 1, and containers were placed at the site this morning.

Jubilee Set

A fashion and gospel jubilee wUl be held at the Holiday Inn on Nov. 28 at 7 p.m.

Entertainment will be provided by models and gos-pels groups from Wadiington, DC., Maryland, GreenvUle and surrounding areas.

Tickets are $3,50 in advance and $4 at the door. The proceeds wUl go towards church choir robes for Allens Chapel Choir.

For further information call 756^.

Thanksgiving Services Set

'The Black Pastors and Ministers Conference of GreenvUle and Pitt County will sponsor its annual Thanksgiving services at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church 'Thursday beginning atlOa.m.

'The Rev. 'Tyrone Tumage will deliver the 'Thanksgiving message. Choirs of various churches wUl combine to provide the music.

'The public is invited to attend.

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices Service

6th Street & Memorial Dr.

Location

Will Be Opea Thaiksziviip Day

10AM-12Noon&2PM-8PM

Stop By And Shop Our Price Buster Sale!

Votes Of Record In Congress

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Herei how area mambers of Con gress were recorded on ma jor roll call votes Nov. 12-18. HOUSE

Spending - By a vote ol 189 for and 201 against, the House rejected an ad ministration-backed proposal to cut a $440 billion stopgap appropriations bill by five percent. This was the Democrats first major fiscal victory on the House floor this year. Republicans argued $440 billion was $10.4 billion above the economy goal sought by the president in his second round of FY 1982 budget-cutting. The vote occmred during debate on a measure (HJ Res 357) to fund the government this year until regular 1982 appropriations bills are enacted.

Supporter Robert Michel, R-Ill., said the president is providing the nation with a consistent economic policy... Congress has not offered the American people anything like it for the past 20 years. Opponent Thomas ONeill, D-Mass., said the House should reject the cut and force this administration to face the facts. The economics of Reagan is not working. It is time to come up with a new plan.

Members voting nay opposed a 5 percent cut in the FY 1982 stopgap appropriations bill.

Reps. Eugene Johnston, R-6, Jiimes Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, and Stephen Neal, D-5, voted nay.

Reps. Charles Rose, D-7, and W.C. Hefner, I>8, did not vote.

Cuts - On a 199-199 tie vote, the House defeated an attempt to require House-Senate conferees to cut more money from the FY 1982 appropriations bill for the Interior Department and other agencies. Supporters said the $7.5 billion measure was $1 billion too expensive. The House then adopted the conference report on HR 4035 and sent it to the White House where a veto loomed.

Supporter Dan Lungren, R-Calif., said, We do not have the money to pay our bills right now. We do not have (money) to pay our

bills next year We do not have the money to pay our bills the year after that. Opponent Sidney Yates, D-Ill., said he regarded Budget Director David Stockmans projections to be unrealistic, and he added: As our g)od friend Dave Stockman said yesterday, None of us understands whats going on with all these numbers. /

Members voting wanted further cuts intbe appropriations bill.

Johnston, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea. Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Rose and Hefner voted nay.

Neal did not vote.

B-1 - The House rejected, 142 for and 263 against, an amendment to delete $19 billion for the B-1 bomber from the FY 1982 defense appropriations bill (HR 4995). The administration wants the B-1 built to replace the B-52 as the nations premier missile-equipped bomber. Although the administration says 100 B-ls would cost about $20 billion, critics say the cost could be $30 billion or higher. The bill was sent to the Senate.

, Rep. Ronald Dellums, D-Calif., a supporter of killing B-1 funding, said the choice to build the B-1 is expensive, unnecessary, wasteful, and it is a political dicision rather than a military decision.

Opponent of the amendment Samuel Stratton, D-NY, said it will cost as much money to keep the B-52 going into the early 1990s as it will to build the 100 B-1 bombers, about $20 billion.

Members voting yea opposed plans to build the B-1.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

Jones and Johnston did not vote.

SENATE Prayer - The Senate voted, 51 for and 34 against, in favor of returning voluntary prayer to the public schools. The vote affirmed language in a FY 1982 appropriations bill (HR 4169) that prevents Justice Department action to uphold the 1962 Supreme Court decision that school prayer violates the separation of church and state.

Supporter Strom Thurmond, R-SC, said, 1

Found Jumping Is Good For Patients

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -People afflicted with asthma, bronchitis and emphysema are rebounding here and jumping for joy about a novel treatment for their diseases.

Lansing General Hospital has patients jumping up and down on what it calls rebounders - a piece of plastic 40 inches across and 19 inches off the ground. The effect is similar to jumping on a trampoline.

Unlike stationary bikes or treadmills, rebounding conditions the body for activities of daily living and uses every bit of muscle and tissue, said Dr. John Morelock. who helps run the program.

Some patients can pedal a stationary bike for seven miles but cant walk a block, he said.

Bouncing also exercises the skin and is considered safe, protecting the spine and joints from damage associated with jogging and more rigorous sports, he said.

Rehabilitation instructor Phoebe Dotterer put the program together nine

months ago and it reduced the length and frequency of hospital stays for a trial group of 12 patients.

They used to be in every two or three months, Morelock said. Now, its about once every nine months and theyre out in days instead of weeks.

Although it is not a cure, the exercise can keep lung diseases from getting worse, Ms. Dotterer said.

Morelock got the idea on a visit to his parents last year when he discovered a lady in their neighborhood was doing it... I started thinking about the physiology behind it and thought it might help some of my patients.

REVIVAL BETHEL - Revival will be held here at the Bethel Church of God tonight through Sunday. The speaker will be the Rev. Kenneth Lytle. The public is invited, according to the Rev. Ernest Bateman, pastor.

November 28,1981

Greenville, NC

OFFERED BY Division of Continuing Education North Carolina State University

A one-day workshop designed to guide individuals to better scores on the SAT through helping them to: practice standardized testing procedures, develop test-taking skills, and reduce test anxiety. Fee: $42.00. To register complete the form below and mail it with payment to: North Carolina State University, Post Office Box 5125, Raleigh, NC 27650 Attn: F. Emory.

For more information call: (919) 737-2261.

Name: _ Address:.

Telephone:.

cannot be convinced that the framers of the U.S. Constitution meant to ban religion from public schools and eliminate voluntary prayer.

Opponent Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said: There has to be a final arbiter of the Constitution of the U.S. I do not want that to be the -political winds and the philosophical winds that blow on the Senate floor ..

Senators voting yea wanted to block Justice Department suits upholding the Supreme Court ban on school prayers.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

De. Koop The Senate confirmed, 68 for and 24 against, the nomination of Dr. C. Edward Koop of Philadelphia to be surgeon general of the U.S. At issue were the 64-year-old surgeons conservative views on abortion and population control, and his lack of experience in public health.

Supporter Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said the abortion issue is not relevant to the issue of Dr. Koops confirmation. The duties of the surgeon general ... do not affect the administration of the laws relating to that subject.

Opponent Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohk), said: The law explicitly provides that the surg^ general must have training or significant experience in public health. And regrettaWy, Dr. Koop has no experience -none whatsoever in the public health field.

Senators voting yea wanted Koop to become surgeon general.

East and Helms voted yea.

Legal Services By a vote of 21 for and 61 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to put the Legal Services Co^. out of btei-ness by killing its $241 million apprq?riation for FY 1982. 'The quasigovemment agency provides legal aid to the poor. The vote occurred

during debate on HR 4169, an appropriations bill later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sponsor Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., said the Legal Services Corp. has immersed itself in social activism ... has no real accountability imposed upon itself.

Opponent Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said the a^ncy has insured that millions of people who would be denied access to the legal process have an opportunity to present their concms ... to the courts of this country

Senators voting yes wanted to terminate the Legal Services Corp.

Helms voted yea.

East did not v()te.

Squin Stove

We made a good old Idea batter with some good new Idaaal

Tar Road Antiques

WmtarvHla,N.C.

756-9123

Going OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Liquidation and Auction

Wrights Paint and Decorating Service

2806 E. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Liquidation: November 25 thru 28,1981 Open 10:00 a.m.

Auction: November 28,19812:00 P.M.

All inventory 30% to 70% off during liquidation

Inventory: Partial list all 30% to 70% off reg. price

Williamsburg, Martin Senour and Dutch standard paints, mat boards, spray paints, sand paper, buckets, brushes, tapes, rollers, sealers, thinners, oils, varnish, stains, antiquing kits, all types sundries, much more too numerous to list.

Fixtures and equipment: priced to sell during liquidation

Oval mat cutter, paint shakers, drink machine, color machines, cash register, desk, chair, file cabinet, calculator, adding mch., check protector, chairs, more Gift items: Great savings on these items, buy nowand save for Christmas.

Silverware, pewter, cut glass, includes, silver service, tea service, chaffing dishes, pitchers, trays, relish dishes, coffee carafe, covered dishes, candy dishes, cake plates, banks, vases, trivets, coasters, nut dishes, much much more.

Note: over 100 items, values to 19.95 placed on a table at $4.00 each your choice while they last.

THANKSGIVING SP|CIAL: Store will open Thanksgiving day 1:00 p.m. thru 6:00 p.m. Auctioneer will be there on this date and will offer unbelievable prices during this 5 hour period. Greatest reductions prior to auction sale.

Terms: cash

Sale conducted by: Boyette Auction and Liquidation company, lie. 472, Wilson, N.C. ph. 291-1508. For sales of any type contact auction co. We will sell for you or offer to purchase from you.

Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

Sale Starts Thursday November 26.

NICHOLS

Open Thursday November 26 10 A.M.to9P.M.

OPEN THANKSGIVING

QUAUTY MERCHANDISE AT DISCOUNT PRICES

SANYO KEROSENE HEATERS FOR SAFETY, COMFORT ANO ECONOMY!

PUIS OUR 182 PAGE POCKET BOOK PACKED WITH VALUES

Save*20 SANYO

RADIATOR TYPE

9,000 BTU heat output

Operates 18 hours on 125 gal tank ,

Removable cartridge fuel tank

Battery ignition

Emergency shut-off device *ohrg2Bh

Save*20 SANYO RADIATOR CONVECTION TYPE KBIOSENE HEATER

14,600 BTU heat output

Operates 18 hours on approximately 2-gallon tank

Tower design for

4 direction heating

Battery ignition

Emergency shut off device. #ohC4?a

Save*20 SANYO oaUXE RADIATOR TYPE KBIOSENE HEATER

5GAL.

KEROSENE

STORAGE

CONTAINER

12,900 BTU heat output

Operates 20 hours on approximately 2 gallon tank

Battery ignition

Emergency shut off device *ohbg3oa

IHeavy guage steel for long life

Easy pour spout

Vent for improved flow

Single-seam construction

DU PONT LUCm PAINTS HOUDAYHX-UP SPECIALS

iucm. WatlPaim

S8V8 ^3

DUPONT WAU PAINT

Creamy smooth appearance. Fast drying. Easy water ciean-up Exceilent coverage.

Save*4

DUPONT INTERIOR ENAMEL

Washable semi-gloss finish Use ontnmor walls. Easy water clean-up. Wide color selection.

Save'S DUPONT ROORPAHT

Ideal for concrete or wood One hour drying Soap and water clean-up.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

LUCITE ,

Enante^

^ujciTa.^

Floor PaW

oNtsMMHOue

OUR REG LOW PRICE 14 77

MOSSBERG SLUG SHOTGUN

12 ga. ellde-actton shotgun with slug barrel and rifla aights. Handlae 2H and 3" shalla. HOT AVMLAILI IN OU

OUR REG. LOW PRICE 160.97

REMINGTON/WINCHESTER BUCKSHOT LOADS

OUR REG.

L0WRRICE2.M ^

Available In most stores. Winchester or Remington in 000,00,0 buckshot. 5 per box. Available In 12 ga., 16., 20 ga. Remington or Winchester.

Save^

REMINGTON 30/30 AMMO

Either 170 or 150 our rio grain. In most LowpRicein stores.

089

Save ^ REMINGTON 30/06 AMMO

160 grain. In

089

most stores.

OUR REO. LOW PRICE 10.N

Hooded front sight. Steel barrel band. Half cock safety. Solid American Walnut stock. Lever action carbine.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

isMBHlMIHiiaiiaiiailHIBilHIBIHI

iBiwiiaiiaiaiw

IVz Lb. Fruit Cakes

CHAMPION RAISINS 1Soz.boxM

8/^2 SMUCKERS JELLY .q. lOoz.Jars Strawberry, grape or apple

CARNATION INSTANT HOT boxM COCOA MIX

12 nvelopM YOUR CHOICE Rich chocotate. mMk chocoiale and wNh mlnl-marahmaRowa

Small Fountain

Lemonade or Specials

Orangeade Good at

Dickinson Ave. O & Memorial Dr.

oniyiL U Stores Only.

All Boxed Christmas Cards

Price

In a comparative study conducted In 1980, Kerosun was the cleanest burning unvented Heater Tested.

M2.99 to Replace Wick

(No Servica Charge)

FREE Kerosun 5 Gallon Can With Any New Heater Purchase!

Moet central heating ayatema allow 35 to 50% of your heating dollar to eacape. You are burning your money

NEEDLESSLY KEROSUN

HEATERS MAY PAY FOR THEMSELVES

IN ONE SEASON.......

THEY LAST FOR YEARS CAN YOU AFFORD

NOT TO HAVE A KEROSUN????r?

HAVE A WARM FEELING ALL WINTER

SNUGGLE UP TO A KEROSUN WITH A

KEROSUN YOU BURN PENNIES PER HOURS.

HOLLOWELLS KEROSUN SALES AND SERVICE LEADER OF NORTH CAROLINA...

Christmas Tree

Ornaments

Wooden Cloth Homemade Appearance

IllllllllHi

lllllllllll

'llllllllll

iniiiiiMii

iiiMiiniii

IIMIIIIIIIII

'Mlllllllll'

IIIMIIMIH

IMMIIIIIH

'lllllllllll

IllllllllHi

Safe&

Economical

^34.95

NORTHERN

QUARTZ

HEATER

Benyiin

Cough

Syrup

Reg. $2.25

Bufferin

100s

Limit 2 Please

Reg.

$3.32

Fast

HoniePerms

Body Wave, Regular or Super YOUR CHOICE Reg. $2.85

Ban

Roll-On

Regular Scent

I0Z.

Reg.

$1.69

Alpha Keri Lotion

20 oz.

Reg.

$8.49

$599

Alpha Keri Bath Oil

1102.

Perfumes

WRAPPED ^

HIE Check Our Assortment

Rexall Colognes

SKI

Your

Choice

Sophia Cologne Concentrate 1 oz.

Enjoli Spray Cologne 1.25 oz.

Alyssa Ashley Musk Spray Mist 1.5 oz.

Cie Concentrated Cologne 1 oz.

A Touch of Class Cologne 1.6 oz.

Chaps Cologne by Ralph Lauren 1.7 oz.

Sale Wednesday, Nov. 25 thru Saturday, Nov. 28

Open Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26 At

Women

Charlie Wind Song Cachet Chantilly Scoundrel Sculpture Musk by Jovan Chimere

Special Hours:

10 A.M.-12 Noon & 2 P.M.-8 P.M.

Msa

British Sterling Old Spice English Leather Musk by Jovan Prince Matchabeili Brut Chaz Jade East

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service

Parkview Commons

911 Dickinson Ave. st. & Memorial Drive Across from Doctors Park

752-7105 758-4104 757-1076

12-The Daily Reflecto- Greenvle, N C -Wednesday. November 25 ,1981

Stock And Market Reports

Students Mum

In Murder Case

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. Eggs: Market lower. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: Large 86.20 cents per dozen, Medium 84.33, Small 65.45.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - New York Eggs: Pricers trended lower on all sizes. Cartoned egg movement Is fairly good but without the impetuosity associated with pre-holiday demand. Supplies and offerings of all sizes are at least fully adequate. Prices to retailers-sales bo volume buyers, consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 82-84, A large 81-8.3, A medium 78-80.

2.65, 5.95. Greenville 2.54, 6.02. Kinston 2.57, 6.02. Lumberton 2.52-2.55, 5.80-5.85. Pantego 2.50, 6.02. Raleigh 6.02. Selma 2.65, .5.90-6.00. WhitevUle2.55,5.85. Williamston 2.54,6.02. WUson 2.66-2.73, 6.02. Cofield 2.61, 6.07. Albemarl e 2.37, 5.88. Barber 2.70, 5.85. Mocksville 2.70. Monroe 2.70-2.85. Mt. Ulla 5.80. Roaring River 2.70. StatesvUle2.75,5.70.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Tumersburg 536 head. 40-50 pound No. I and No. 2 74.17 per cwt.. No. 3 62.25. 50-60 pound No. 1 and No. 2 66.50, No. 3 53.50 .60-70 pound No. 1 and No. 2 59.75, No. 3 47.50. Smithfield 514 head. 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 70.25, No. 3 59.75.50:60 pound No. 1 and No. 2 60.00, No. 3 57.00. 60-70 pound No. 1 and No. 2 56.25, No. 3 55.00. Wallace-Chadboum 1126 head. 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 71.75, No. 3 63.50.50-60 pound No. 1 and No. 2 71.75, No. 3 56.00. 60-70 pound No. 1 and No. 2 65.58.

34-

27S.

3'!

7'i . 24'4 II 68 33'j 25 40'4

12'4

29\

36<>i

BO-S.

.30',

16,

6^,

as's.

15'i

56''4

1141.

20'/ti

20-2044

344-4'.4

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.36-2.75, mostly 2.54-2.66 east; 2.37-2.85, mostly 2.70-2.75 Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.76-6.02, mostly 5.85-6.02 east; 5.70-5.88, mostly

5.80-5.88 piedmon t. Wheat 3.00-3.90, mostly 3.64-3.70; oats 1.90-2.20. New Crop -Corn 2.72-2.87, soybeans 6.50-6.55; wheat 3.57-3.82. Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44

193.80-198.00. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday. Creswell 2.50,5.88. Dunn 2.36, 5.76. Elizabeth City 5.90. Fayetteville 6.02. Goldsboro

The

Meeting

Place

AbbtUs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa

WEDNESDAY

9:no 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 Am Alrlm Toastmasters rn^t A^rand s

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon ^mer Can Group meets at AA Bldg , Am Cyan Farmvlllehwy.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith A^lsiai^ Council No. 6600 Kni^ts of Col- AmerTAT umbus meet at St. Peters Church Beat Food Hall Beth steel

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen cased

Group meets at AA Bldg.,

Farmville hwy. call 524^779 or Burlngt Ind CSX Con

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein .Jeff Pilot Tri South WIckes Wachovia Kckerds tlentral Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Kieldcresl ililton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power F'.aton Deere p&t;

Piedmont Aviation Conne I.ames Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW. Inc.

Ixiwe'sCompany Carolina P4I^ ^

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Uttle Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market followed through on Tuesdays rally with another broad advance today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 8.76 to 879.00 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 5-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed

icGiUkc DeltaAirl wi

iDouco. I)ow(^m

Analysts said the spark for dupont the rally was provided by

East Kodak EatunCp Esmark s Exxon 8 Firestone FlaPowU

. . * FlaPowr

Open-market money rates FordMot fell sharply Tuesday, and the bank prime lending rate dropped to the 15%-16 per- Gen Food cent range with more cuts }l*rs exfftedsoon.

Meanwhile, the gov- oenuParts

emment reported that the G^rth

consumer price index rose g^f

0.4 percent in October, down ginot Nek from 1.2 percent the month Greyhound before.

Todays early prices included General Electric, up /it at 59%; Schlumberger, up % at 55%, and Digital Equipment, up '/b at 92*,^.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 18.45 to 870.24, for its largest gain since it rose 19.60 points on Oct. 30.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 2-1 ratio on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled gSiii 53.20 million shares, against Jc

45.25 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite Index gained .94 to 71.85.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.49 at 321.54.

MILPITAS, Calif. (AP) -Officals and some of the students at Milpitas High School reacted with shock and revulsion to reports that more than a draen of their classmates were shown the body of a murdered grl but failed to report it to police.

It kind of makes me feel ashamed to ^ to Milpitas High, said senior Maria King. We were disgusted that nobody rqwrted it. This is causing our campus a tremendous amount of grief, said Principal (Carles Perotti. An awful lot of kids are upset. And teachers are upset, too. Milpitas Police Sgt. Ron Icely said 13 students who saw the body of 14-year-old Marcy Renee Conrad were cold and callous about the incident.

Their prime objective was to cover up their friend, said Icely. They showed no remorse at all for the girl. ... These kids got their priorities messed up. I just couldnt believe it. Police finally were notified of the partially clad body in a ravine near a reservoir by an 18-year-old auto worker who had gone to the site with friends from the school.

Anthony J. Broussard, 16, ex-boyfriend of Miss Conrad, was arrested for investigation of murder Nov. 5, nearly 48 hours after police say the

rapidly declining interest rates and signs of an improvement in the rate of inflation.

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girl died. TTie county coroners office said ste was strangled, and an autopsy was being performed to determine if she had been sexually assaulted.

Sheriffs Sgt. Gary Meeker said several students told police Broussard had bragged abixit the slaying and offered to show friends the girls body.

According to Icely, one student covered the corpse with leaves so it could not be seen from the road, and others threw rocks at it.

A Juvenile Court hearing Tuesday to decide whether Broussard should be tried as an adult was continued until Dec. 15. Broussard, a 6-foot-4, 280-pound high school junior, is being held at the county juvenile hall.

In many classes at the school, teachers set aside time Monday and Tuesday to discuss the incident.

This kind of thing could happen on any other campus, said Perotti. He called it a reflection of a larger social problem.

Society in general does not want to get involved, he said. Some kids didnt understand the legality of coming forward. They were afraid of being accessorit.

Two Soliciting Requests OK'd

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: the Girl Scouts to conduct a door-to-door solicitation and sale Nov. 23-Jan. 31 to sell calendars to raise funds for projects and by Kappa Alpha Psi to conduct a merchant solicitation Nov. 21-Dec. 10 to sell ads for a pamphlet to raise funds for scholarships from the Rocky Mount Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.

Thanksgiving Service Set

The Rev. Carol Goehring will speak at a Thanksgiving sendee at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on

Phelps Dod PhlllpMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb laker Oat

RepubAlr Republic Sll NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks; Reynldind High Low Ijist Rockwelint 29'-, 29% RoyCrown

H'4 StRegis Pap Scott Paper 26' " SearsRoeo 12% Shaklee 12'< Skyline Up 39'* 39',* Sony Corp

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FRIDAY

7:H0 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

CannonMills CaroPwLt Celane.se Cent .Soya Champ Ini Chrysler

11',4 11

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17'-, 17% 17'* Stevens JP

23'-, 23',4 23% TRW Inc

23'* 22 23 Texaco Inc

35% 35'* 35'/4 TexEastn

28 27% 27% UMC Ind

23% 23% 23", Un Camp

58% 58% 58% cn Carbide

27 26% 26 UnOilCal

20'* 20% 20'* Uniroyal

60 59% 60 us steel

11% 10. II Wachov Cp

20-% 20% 20% \vai Mart

The service will 'be Informal and the public is invited.

Fire Trucks Answer Call

Firemen were called to the

Planters Bank Edis

8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion ConAgra group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Conti Group Church

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service.

FOR AS LITTLE AS $500, YOU CAN CASH IN ON ONEOFTHE BIGGEST TAX BREAKS IN HISTORY

Since October, when Uncle Sam introduced the All Savers Certificates, millions of Americans have signed up. And, thousands of people

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all across North Carolina, have signed up with us.

Simply because we want to help everyone take advantage of our Tax Saver Certificate.

As Much As

I f) to $2IXKI exempt from Feil-erul Income Tax for couples, filinit a joint return, up to SIIXXI on Indii'iduol Returns M Mi Tax Saeer Certificatefxiys 7lt\. of the average annual inrestment yield on the most recently aiicUoned !)2-u'eek T-ltill fiuh-stantial Interest i\>naltyReuuired for early withdrawal. All fk'pos-itors Insured to SllXI,(XX) hyhl)l(

After all.depending on your tax bracket,youd have to earn up to 20% or more on regular taxable investments to equal ourT^ Saver rate. Whats more, were compounding interest for the highest yield that the law allows a bank or S&L to pay.

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regardless of your situation.

For example, if you have just $500 to invest now, fine.

Then, later on, when you have another $500, you can buy another Tax Saver Certificate. And so on.

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So stop in today for the current rate. You dont have to be rich to get in on the biggest tax break in

our history. J

S isi* Thursday at 8:45 a.m. Prior 3)'* 3u% 3U'* to the service, a breakfast

i% iv prepared by the youth, will

1% K% % ^ served for persons who

37% 37% 37'* have reservations.

34 33'* 33'*

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19' 18 19

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M% 93'' M% Union Carbide plant at the

% 43 % intersection of Evans Street

52% 51 spI and Greenville Boulevard if% uT H% about 7:52 a.m. today when a

% M% K' machine which melts asphalt

56% 55 56% overheated, causing a inlnor

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Bullock MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mr. James Edward Bullock will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Missionary Baptist Church here. The Rev. Joseph Braswell will officiate and burial will follow in the Dam^ Memorial Cemetery.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Sallie C(M Battle of Macclesfidd and Mrs. Maude Rodgers of New York City; a brother, Lonnie Bullock of Fountain.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 5:30 today until one hour prior to the funeral'Iliursday.

Family visitation will be held tonight from seven to ei^t oclock at the chapel.

CheiTy Funeral services for Miss Dora Bruce Cherry, who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Howard A. Parker. Burial will be In the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Cherry was a lifelong resident of Greenville and

TRIP PLANNED The Willing and Ready Gub will sponsor a trip to Raleigh Dec. 12. Activities include sight-seeing and shopping. For further information call 758^6 or 758-1208.

CONSISTORY NOTICE All members of Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet-'Thursday at 6:45 at Flanagan Funeral Home for burial service of Dora Bruce Cherry. All members are asked to wear black.

Virginia Moore

Leader,

Worthy Matron

REVIVAL SERVICES Elder James H. Turner of Rockingham will render a Thanksgiving revival service at Browns Chapel Holiness Church on Belvoir Highway Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. Bishop R.A. Griswould of Hertford will be the pastor.

The public is invited.

.Services Planned

"rhe following Thanksgiving services are scheduled for Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Avenue:

Wednesday, a pre-Thanks^ving service at 7:30 p.m. with Eldress Louise Phillips from Cherry Lane FWB Church as the speaker; Friday, a prayer and praise service at 7:30 p.m. with Brenda Hunter as the speaker.

The public is invited to attend, according to pastor Shirley Atkinson.

was a member of SycamNre Hill Baptist Church, the Willing Workers Gub and Loving Union Tent No. 464.

Surviving are a foster daughter, Mrs. Jdinnie L Small of Greenville; two foster grandchildren and six foster great-grandchildren.

FamUy visitation will be Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home of her daughter, 1402 Spruce St.

Floyd

NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. Joe Harvey Floyd died in College Hospital in Newark, N.J., Tuesday. Formerly of Greenville, Mr. Floyd was the' brother of Priscilla Tyson, Esther White and Nina Smith all of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Hinton

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Pete Hinton will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Zion Pr^tive Baptist Church, Princeville. The pastor, Elder Warren Cooper, will officiate. Burial wUl follow in the Wilson Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Hinton of the home; three daughters, Marjorie Hinton of Greenville, Bascombe Hinton of White Plain, N. Y. and Mrs. Fannie Ray Harris of Charlotte; three sons, Pete Hinton Jr. of New York, Roosevelt of Scarsdale, N. Y. and George Hinton of Tarboro; 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren; a sister. Miss Queen Hinton of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Ralph Hinton of Snow Hill.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, wi Penny Hill Road, after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

Hassell Mr. James Franklin Hassell, 58, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Theodore Bradshaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hassell was a native of Pitt County and a painting contractor.

He is survived by his wife.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a special called meeting Friday at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting place in preparation for the musical program on Saturday. All members are urged to be present.

Calvin C. Henderson, Master AnniniasC. Smith,

Secy

Mrs. Betty Lou Hassell; two sons: James Franklin Hassell Jr., James Thomas Hassell, both of Chester, Ca.; a dau^ito*, Kenda Gray Hassell of Washington state; two step<laughters: Wanda Manning, Teresa Ann Sutton, both of Chocowinity; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hassell of Grewiville: a brother, William Arthur Hassell of Gearwater, Fla.; two sisters: Mrs. Noah D. Sutton, Mrs. Lonnie Jones, both of Greenville; and eight granddiildren.

The family will receive friaids at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday

Lewis

Mrs. Marian Dupree Lewis died Monday in Wesley Medical Center in Wichita, Kansas. The funeral service will be held Friday at 11:30 a.m. at Macedonia Missionary Bf^ist Church, Farmville, with the Rev. J.R. Person officiating assisted by the Rev. C.M. Dickens. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Mrs. Lewis attended what is now H.B. Sugg School and graduated with honors from St. Augustines College in Ralei^. She tau^t for many years in the public schools of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. A native of Farmville, she resided in Wichita for the past toi years. In her youth she became a member of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church where for a period she served as organist for the Sunday School and various choirs.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mattie Porter Dupree; and two sisters; Mrs. Mattie D. Mayes of Burke, Va., Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley of Farmville.

The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home from 6-7 p.m. Thursday and at Macedonia Baptist Church from 9 a.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. The family will receive friends at their residence, 806 S. Main St., Farmville. '

Moore

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Fred Rufus Moore, 80, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne

Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Moore is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Mae Moore of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Branch of Chesapeake, Va.; and one grandchild.

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Mr. Charlie Bryant Morgan, 51, died in the D.C. General I^ital here yestaday. He was the son Mrs. Betty Morgan Williams and brother of Mrs. Louise Sanders of Greoiville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Pollack

Mrs. Elsie Smith Pollack, 52, died eariy Wednesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her residence was 4003 S. Elm St.

Tl funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Oakmont Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Gwdon Conklin. Burial will be at 2 p.m. in Devotional Gardens on U.S. hi^iway 264, five miles east of Warsaw.

Mrs. Pollack, a native of Duplin County, was reared in the Sarecta community, attended B.F. Grady High School and was graduated from Flwa MacDonald Ccri-lege. Red Springs. For the past ten years she had been a resident of Greenville and was a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, George A. Pollack Jr.; a son, Joseph A. Pollack of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Steve Warren of Greenville; three brothers; S.N. Smith of Jacksonville, Randolph Smith of Kenansville, Gilbert Smith of Arlington, Va.; and a sister, Mrs. Howard Smith of Fayetteville.

'The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

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Its That Time Again!!!

For the great Thanksgiving Buffet at the Ramada Inn, with everyones favorite traditional foods including;

Roast Turkey & Dressing, Roasted Steamship Round, Ham Hawaiian, Baked Chicken Casserole, Whipped Buttered Potatoes, Baked Macaroni & Cheese, Com-on-the-cob, Black Eyed Peas, Sauteed Mushrooms, Candied Yams, Cranberry Sauce, Squash, A variety of Fresh Salads and breads.

Fresh homemade Blueberry Cobbler; Pecan pie, Banana pudding. Dutch Apple Cake,

Make This Thanksgiving something worth leaving home for, join us in Pageantry Hall, located within the Ramada Inn 264 By-Pass Greenville.

ADULTS $7.95 Children 6-12yrs. $3.95

Under 6 Free!

Serving Hours ll:30-3p.m.

Reservations are suggested, call 756-2792

r'i

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1981Fingers Adds Honors: Is AL's MVP

NEW YORK (AP) -Milwaukee Brewers reliever Rollie Fingers, who earlier this month won the Cy Young Award as the American Leagues best pitcher, added the leagues Most Valuable Player honors today.

Fingers, 35, became the first relief pitcher - and the first pitcher since Oaklands Vida Blue in 1971 - to sweep both honors.

His margin over As outfielder Rickey Henderson was just four points, one of the closest races ever in the voting by the Professional Baseball Writers of America.

Fingers collected 15 first-place votes, nine for second, two for third, one for fourth and one for sixth, giving him 312 points. Henderson collected 12 first-place votes, 13 for second, two for third and one for fourth for 308 points.

Fingers and Henderson were the only players named on all 28 ballots.

Baltimore first baseman

Eddie Murray was third with 144 points, followed by Boston outfielder Dwight Evans ami Oakland outfielder Tony Armas.

Ironically, it was the one first-place vote given to Armas that might have cost his teammate, Henderson, the MVP honors.

Fingers was 6-3 with a 1.04 earned run average and 28 saves in 47 appearances for the Brewers, who won the second-half title in the American League East. In his 78 innings, he struck out 61 and walked only 13.

"1 feel this was my best season ever, Fingers said after he won the ^ Young. Very few guys get a chance to haveayearlikelhad.

1 gave up 10 runs all year and every one of them was earned.

Fingers came to the Brewers from San Diego by way of St. Louis last winter. He was dealt to the Cardinals at the winter meetings, then went to

Milwaukee, which never had a solid reliever, two days later.

Fingers is used to winning. He was the As bullpen ace in each of their World Championship seasons, 1972-74. He was the World Series MVP in

1974 against Los Angeles, winning one game and saving two with a 1.93 ERA.

Fdlowin^ the 1976 season, Fingers signed with San Diego

as a free agent. He spit four seasons as a Padre, setting National League records with 35 saves in 1977 and 37 saves the next year. He also hdds

two World Series marks: relief appearances, 16, and career saves, 6. He was named National League Fireman of the Year in 1977,78 and80.

McLawhorn Is Selected For Shrine Bowl Game

Chris McLawhorn

Wilson: Football Must Get Plenty Of Support

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It takes full support from the community and supports for a college athletic program to be successful these days, Duke Football Coach Red Wilson told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

Wilson, who has just guided the Duke team to its first winning season in his three-year tenure, said that Duke, especially, has to have a lot of financial support to survive in the athletic world.

We have an academic tradition at Duke, and we have to continue that, Wilson pointed out. And we cater to a student body that is about 88 per cent from outside North Carolina. So we dont have a lot of alunmi from North Carolina.

And our scholarship situation is different too. Ri^t now a scholarship at Duke costs about $9,600 a year, so you can understand that big bucks are important to us. Thats the reason we have to schedule teams like Ohio State and Tennessee. We have to get the big guarantee. Now that might put us in a losing situation to start with, but if we manage to beat some of these pe<H)le its a feather in our hats.

'Wilson said that football is big business. We bused to South Carolina this year, but we saved $11,000 over what it would have cost us to fly. We

Sports Colondor

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

South Lenoir at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Conley at Rose (6.30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton at North Lenoir

Williamston at North Pitt

bused to Maryland too, and saved a lot of money. The cost of athletics is steadily rising and people have to un^rstand this and rally behind the program.

The Duke coach said that there are probably not over 30^0 teams in the country that will make money this year in the football program. But whats so bad about that? he asked.

Have you ever seen an English class that made money, or a library? Im not puting that part of the university system down, but you get people to support a school because of its athletic program, not its English program. Who ever reads about schools like Chicago University or New York University, or Fordham. Their athletic programs have disappeared and you jiist dont hear about them anymore. The athletic program gives the supporters and the conununity something to rally around. So if it doesnt make money, thats no reason to abandon it.

Wilson praised the CFA (Collegiate Football Association) as at least trying to do something for the sport. Theyre doing something for the larger schools, like East Carolina and the ACC schools by trying to get them telvision money support. Without that support, 1 dont believe college athletics can last. I dont think the pros would last with the television money. This is the one salvation of our schools,

Wilson also cut down negative press articles as not helping athletic programs. Take Dick Bestwick at Virginia. Hes one of the best coaches around, but everyone is crying for his job. 1 dont believe there is a better coach in the ACC.

Who are they (Virginia) going to get thats any better? Wilson, in referring to his teams turnaround this year, said he could see it coming in spring drills. We had a new attitude. When I took over the program was not in a very good situation. 'The team was divided in about every way it could have been. We had to reunite the team and had to get them to believe in themselves.

Wilson noted that three of the five teams which beat Duke this year re In the Top 20 and are to play in bowl games: North Carolina, Clemson and Ohio State.

Asked about the future possibility of dates with East Carolina, Wilson said that there are no games on the schedule at this time, referring to the fact that Duke was scheduled up for the next eight or so years.

I would like to see the day when we could play to a sellout crowd, and 1 do think that East Carolina will come back on our schedule, he said,

The next meeting of the Sports Club will be held on Etecember 8, with East Carolina basketball coach Dave Odom as the speaker.

From Staff and Wire Reports

Rose High Schools Chris McLawhorn, an Associated Press All-State selection at receiver, has been selected to the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team.

McLawhorn, who caught 28 passes for 605 yards and seven touchdowns this past season was the outstanding player on this years Rampant team which posted an 8-3 record, losing in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs.

1 feel great about the selection, McLawhorn said. Its quite an honor and I look forward to playing and giving 100 per cent.

Oddly enough, McLawhorn was not picked as an end on the team, but as a kick return specialist. As a punt returner for the Rampants, he was also a star, returning one punt for a touchdown and having another, of 95 yards called back because of an illegal block behind the play.

Even though they picked me as a return specialist, I feel that I can impress toe coaches as an end, McLawhorn said.

He reports on December 5 for the first practices.

High school football players from North Carolina and South Carolina competing in toe 45th Shrine Bowl will have new uniforms for the first time since 1970, said Dave Harris, the games athletic director.

Shrine Bowl officials displayed toe outfits at a press conference to announce rosters for the 1981 games, scheduled for Dec. 12 at Charlottes Memorial Stadium.

The Sandlapper squad will wear red and white, the Tar Heel squad green and yellow. The game uniforms are reused from year to year, but players are permitted to keep special practice jerseys which include the players names on toe back.

Proceeds from toe game which amounted to more than $1 million last year - benefit the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville, S.C.

The players were selected by

the games coaches. Head coaches are Statesvilles C.A. Frye for North Carolina and Clintons Keith Richardson for South Carolina. But the coaches conducted extensive surveying of their counterparts in both states.

Here are the rosters for the 45th high school football Shrine Bowl:

North Carolina

Quarterbacks Richard Moore (Burlington Williams), Eric Streater (Sylva-Webster).

Backs Ray Williams (Fayetteville Ross), Dwight Richardson (Fayetteville Sanford), Steve Griffin (SouUi Mecklenburg), Tony Baker (High Point Andrews), Michael Ramseur (South Rowan), Vic Wilkins (Statesville), Dino Hackett (SouUiem Guilford), Ken Grantham (Plkevllle Aycock), An-Uiony Flack (Greensboro SmiUi), Marvin Young (Hickory).

Centers - Paul Kiser (East Burke), Murray Youmans (Eastern Guilford).

Guards - Tim Morrison (Wilmington Hoggard), Coye Still (Rocky Mount), Kenny Long (Cherokee), Reggie Andrews (Concord).

Tackles - Marty Regan (Rob-binsvUle), Ron Singleton (Pisgah), Mark Mulllnax (Kannapolis Brown), Chuck Sanford (Enka), Bill VIggers (East Burke), William Stevenson (Statesville).

Ends - Tim Morrison (Fayetteville Sanford), Shelton Boyer (West Charlotte), Jim Riggs (Scotland), Raymond Phillips (North Mecklenburg).

Linebackers Henry Wails (Central Davidson), Rondro Boney (Wilmington New Hanover), Kelvin Crooms (South Mecklenburg), Donald Beard (Burlington Williams).

Kicker - Lee Gllarmis (Wilson Fike).

Specialist CHRIS MCLAWHORN (GREENVILLE ROSE).

SOUTH CAROLINA

Quarterbacks Todd Hall (Richland Northeast), Terry Mack (WInnsboro), Eric Poole (Spartanburg).

Backs Arthur Jenkins (Strom Thurmond), David Barnett (Berkeley), Thomas Dendy (SImpsonville Hlllcrest), Bobby Clair (Hartsvllle), David Goshom (Summerville), Jeffrey Collier (Spartanburg Dorman), Anthony Johnson (Seneca), Grady Owens (Greenville Hampton), John Coates (Irmo).

Centers Wes Arrowood (Spartanburg Broome), William Boroff (SImpsonville Hlllcrest), Dafiny Moore (Greenwood)

Guards - James Gatlii Beach), April Pou (

Kenan), Gene Reeder (Woodruff), Hector Ballard (Darlington Mayo), Darryl Suber (Clinton), Randy Keitt (Orangeburg-Wllklnson).

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Tackles - Ray Carpenter (R(x:k Hill), Jeff Teague (Gaffney). John Lewis (Batesburg-Leesville),Ster ling A1 Morrow (West Columbia Airport), Eric Nix (Anderson Hanna), David Hiller (Newberry).

Ends Jimmy Thick (Anderson Hanna). Alonzo Carmichael (Lake View), Donald Johnson (Richland^ Northeast), Brian Wood (Gaffney), Curtis Collins (Greer), Ken Robinson (Charleston St. Andrews).

Kickers Franklin Allen Mitchell (Batesburg Leesvllle), Trip Whitmore (Greenwood).

Awards at toe end of the season are fine. said Fingers, but its playoff wins and the World Series that really matter. We were shooting for a World Series and I sure would have liked to have gotten there.

I guess it just wasnt to be, but well do It next year. We just missed it this time, he added, referring to Milwaukee defeat by the New York Yankees in five games in the divisional playoffs. I just want to get into another World Series.

Oaklands Henderson came a bit closer to the Series, with his As losing to the Yankees in the AL Championship playoffs. The classy left fielder who stole 100 bases in 1980 hit .319 with 56 steals in 1981. He had 135 hits and scored 89 runs.

Murray, who had a sensational second half of the

season, wound up tied for the AL lead in homers with 22 and was tops in runs batted in with 78, while hitting .304

Evans hit .296 for the Red Sox. with 22 homers and 71 RBI. Armas also had 22 homers and knocked in 76 runs, hitting .261.

AL batting champion Carney Laasford of Boston placed sixth.

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14-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wednesday. Novembw 25 ,1981

Bryant Goes For Record On Saturday

o-uTDcruiri wTccirvtaiN I want to talk about Fordvce, Ark., he said firmly. There two. The bears owner skipped town without paying hirn. After his playing days, Bryant served as an A

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer EDITORS NOTE - Hersc/teJ Nissenson, the AP coHege football editor, has followed Paul "Bear" Bryant and bis Alabama team for nine years. In a two-part series, the Bear talks about his backgnmd and others talk about the kind of teacher, coach and man he is. The second part appears on Page 16.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - The growl, the mumble and the drawl are trademarks. Like the houndstooth hat atop his head, theyre part of his image, part of the mask he uses to

keep you on gu^,

Bear Bryant has been on a special stage this year. This year writers have wanted to talk to him about his pursuit of Amos Alonzo Staggs record of 314 coaching victories.

But Bryant deflects talk of SUgg and the record. He does it by talking about his chUdhood days, his early career, the next game, anything but the record he is soon to break.

Bryant tied Staggs record when Alabama beat Penn State 31-16 on Nov. 14. He could break it against Auburn in Birminiam Saturday. And now that record-breaking time is just around the comer, Bryant is even less inclined to talk about it than he was back in September, as he started his 37th year as a head coach and 24th at Alabama

I want to talk about Fordyce, Ark , he said firmly. There was no argument. When the 68-year-old Bryant wants to reminisce - about his boyhood in the Arkansas bottomland, about football, about his coaching career, about anything -there are few things more pleasurabie than listening.

Fordyce is one of the greatest towns in the world. The greatest football players 1 ever saw lived there - the Jordan twins. They were the greatest leaders, but I didnt know it. I didnt know what leadership was then. D followed them around like a little puppy. I did everything they told me....

It was seven miles by foot from Moro Bottom, where I lived, to Fordyce. I walked it many a time. There was a one-room schoolhouse in Moro Bottom with a stage and a big pot-beilied stove. If you walked through the fields and the woods it was about a mile and a half.

Bryants father, a farmer, became ill and the Bear - he didnt have the legendary nickname yet - and his mother sold vegetables from a mule-drawn wagon.

The thing 1 used to dislike so much and I wouldnt take anything for it now - was living out on that farm. My mother had more class than anybody 1 know, and I wouldnt have known that if Id lived in some city, running here, running there.

Paul William Bryant became Bear Bryant at the age of 12 when he wrestled a bear in a carnival to make a dollar or

two. The bears owner skipped town without paying him.

It wasnt oftoi you could try to make a buck by wrestling a bear, and there wasnt much else to do in Fordyce. Like most strapping young men Bryant stands in the neighborhood of 6-foot-4 - he eventually turned to football. A cobbler put cleats on his only pair of street shoes, turning them into football boots.

In those days, a pro^)ective studit-athlete didnt take trips all over the country visiting cantuses. The first and last Alabama recruiter to visit Bryant was Hank Crisp, a famed assistant coach.

Coach Hank came by and said, Lets go, boy. That was how the Bear wound up at Alabama.

After his playing days, Bryant served as an Alabama assistant under Coach Frank Thomas from 1936-39. Then he went to Vanderbilt for two years. After three years in the Navy, he got his first head coaching job at Marjiand in 1945. Then it was on to Kentucky from 1947-53 and Texas A&M from 1954-57 before Alabama summoned him home in 1958.

Bryant is self-conscious about his backgro^ and his education. But he knows hat he is doing every minute.

Im certainly not an educated man, but I got a pretty good street education. Im not smart, not bright, but you cant live as long as I have without learning something. I used to be embarrassed when people started talking about educatkm, but I think Im a pretty good teacher.

Ayden-Grifion's Guards Have Done Job In Charger Victories

Carraway's Buzzer Shot Allows JaguarsTo Nip Warriors 53-51

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals Bobby Carra way came off the bench less than a minute into the game and turned out to be the hero when he tossed in a buzzer shot in overtime to give the Jaguars a 53-51 victory over Eastern Wayne last night. It was the opening game of the year for the Jaguars.

Earlier, the Eastern Wayne girls had downed the Lady Jaguars, 47-33.

Carraway entered the game only about 30 seconds into the contest when starting point guard Tony Barnes injured an ankle. And it wasnt long before he began his heroics.

Eastern Wayne inched out into an 8-6 lead after one period of play, then extended that to a 24-18 margin at the half. Farmville chopped away at it in the third period, trimming it back to 41-36.

Then in the final frame, the Jaguars fought back to tie it up on a Carraway layup inside the final minute. Carraway then

had two free throws with no time left on the clock but missed both, sending the game into overtime.

In the extra period. Eastern Wayne controlled the ball and held for one shot. After suffering a turnover, the Warriors fouled Farmville, but the free throw was again missed and Eastern got it back. A traveling call late in the period gave Farmville one more chance, and Carraway hit as the horn sounded, giving the Jags the victory.

Andrew Edwards led the Farmville scoring with 18 points, while Carraway and Melvin Sutton each had 10. Eastern Wayne was led by Tony Davis with 13 and Frankie Simmons with 12.

In the girls game. Eastern took advantage of Farmvilles inexperience to roll up an 18-4 margin in the first quarter. After that, Farmville was able to stay even, as the two teams matched points the rest of the

way.

Robin Grant led Eastern

JV- FarmvUle Central 43, Eastern Wayne 30.

Girls Game Eastern Wayne: Grant 7 5-6 19, Atkinson 2 2-4 6, Alston 3 0-0 6, Dawson 1 0-4 2, Best 1 0-1 2, Sowers 0 04) 0, Caspar 10-3 2, Coley 0 0-1 0, Beltran 0 0-0 0, Woodhouse 1 0-2 2, Dawn Johnson 3 4-4 10, Totals 20 11-2547.

Farmville Central: Joyner 01-2 1, Smith 104) 2, Ung 5 4-1414, Newton 3 3-4 9, Hart 0 04) 0, Harris 2 2-5 6, Davis 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04 0, Love 0 04) 0, S. Williams 0 1-2 1, C. Williams 0 04) 0, Peaden 0 0-0 0, Totals 1111-2733.

Eastern Wayne 18 6 8 1547 FarmvUleC. 4 6 8 1533

with 19 points, while Dawn Johnson had 10. Rose Lang led Farmville with 14 points.

The Jaguars return to action on 'Tuesday, hosting North Lenoir.

Boys Game

Eastern Wayne: Sinunons 4 4-4 12, Burkha 4 4-612, Robinson 101 2, Tony Davis 6 1-7 13, Myrick 3 2-6 8, Jones 0 04) 0, Vann 2 0-0 4, Totals 20 11-2451.

Farmville Central: Sutton 5 03 10, Gordon 1 00 2, Fields 0 OO 0, Barnes 0 OO 0, Edwards 6 6-7 18, Pettaway 3 00 6, Carraway 5 04 10, Hobgood 0 34 3, Hargrove 2 01 4, Willoughby 0 OO 0. Totals 22 9-18 53. Eastern Wayne 8 1 FarmvUleC. 6 1

10 0-51 15 2-53

Roanoke In Second Win

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School won its second straight game in as many night Tuesday, topping North Pitt, 48-38.

The Roanoke girls also came away with their second straight, beating North Pitt, 40-26.

In the girls contest, Roanoke inched out into a 9-6 lead after one period, 'The pace continued slow through the second quarter, as Roanoke boosted its lead to 16-9. In the third quarter, it picked up somewhat, and the Squaws boosted their lead to 29-12. Roanoke outhit North Pitt, 11-9, in the final quarter to sew up the victory.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 19 points, while Evelyn Martin added 10. Linda Harrell paced North Pitt with 13.

Roanokes boys managed to squeeze out into an 11-8 lead after one period of their game. 'Then, in the second period, the Redskins upped that to a 29-18 margin by intermission. North Pitt was able to cut two points off that lead in the third period.

Tigers Top Edenton

WILLIAMSTON - Wllllamston Hl^ School outfought Edenton Holmes High School and gained a 42-32 wrestling victory over the Aces in a Noruieastem Conference match last night It was the opening match of the year for the Tigers,

Wllllamston won seven of the weight classes, while Edenton won six. Of the Tiger wins, four came on forfeits, while Edenton won one by forfeit.

Wllllamston returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Washington.

Summary:

98: Rankins lEi d. Alvin Goss. 20-6,

105: Ferrell Jones (W) won by forfeit.

112: Astupendus (E) won by forfeit

119: Kenneth Brown (Wi won by forfeit.

126: John Corey (W) won by forfeit,

132: Basnight (E) d. Chauncey Brooks. 11-10,

138: Ed Pippen (W) d. Ricks, 164.

145: Perry (E) p. Donnell

Lawrence, 5:24.

155: Bryan Purvis (W) p.

Stepney, 1:08.

167: Matthew Brown (W) p.

Parker, 2:13.

185: Murvin Perkins (W) won by forfeit.

195: Creecy (E) p. John Rogers, 1:15.

Hwt: Ernest Reddick (E) p.

Keith Griffip,0:24,

Exhibition. 119: Chuck Laney (W) d. Cooper, 84); 145: Felton (E) d. Freddie Williams, 5-2.

but still trailed 37-28, as the final period began. In that, Roanoke held off North Pitt, 11-10, to take the win.

Mike Wilson led the Redskins with 15 points, while Vince Parker had 10 for the Panthers.

Roanoke opens its Northeastern Conference schedule against Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday, while North Pitt is host to Williamston tonight.

JV: Roanoke 55, North Pitt 29 Girls Game North Pitt: Robinson 2 2-2 6, Bradley 0 0-2 0, Harrell 5 3-5 13, A. Pittman 1 1-2 3, Daniels 1 04) 2, Brown 1 04) 2, Sharpe 0 0-10, Hardison 0 0-0 0, D Pittman 0 0-0 0, Purvis 00-00, Totals 10 6-12 26.

Roanoke: Parker 6 7-10 19, Howell 1 04) 2, Jones 0 24 2, Martin 4 24 10, Moore 2 3-6 7, Bland 0 04) 0, Respess 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-2 0, Randolph 0 04) 0. Bell 0 04) 0, Totals 1314-2640.

North Pitt 6 3 8 9-26

Roanoke 9 7 13 1140

Boys Game North Pitt: Hines 1 2-2 4, Cox 1 04) 2, Heller 3 0-0 6, Parker 5 04 10, Radley 3 2-2 8, Crandol 2 0-1 4, Briley 2 0-0 4, Totals 17 4-9 38.

Roanoke: Wilson55-615, Spruill 3 0-0 6, Brown 10-0 2, Highsmith 4 1-2 9, Neal 1 0-0 2, Hyman 0 0-1 0, Wallace 2 2-2 6. Broadie 3 2-3 8, Totals 1910-1348.

North Pitt 8 10 10 10-38

Roanoke 11 18 8 11-48

Landry Says Dallas Can

DALLAS (AP) - Dallas coach Tom Landry says the Cowboys can recapture the National Football Conference East title from Philadelphia, but he tempers that comment with caution and with praise for the Cowboys next opponent, Chicago.

Were in the stretch run now, he said at his weekly press conference Tuesday. Wed like to play steady, consistently good the last four weeks to prepare tor the playoffs.

But you cant think that far ahead. Weve got a short week and Chicago can be tough.

'The Bears, who come to Dallas for a Thanksgiving Day game Thursday, have upset San Diego and Minnesota this season. Chicago is 3-9 in the NFC Central.

The Cowboys bounced back with a 24-10 win over Washington after losing to Detroit on a last-second field goal. 'That win, combined with a Philadelphia loss to New York, puts the NFC East title at Dallas fingertips.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Keith Gatlin paved the way with 24 points as the VildngS opened the 1981-82 basketball season last night with a 48-38 victory over Washington High School.

In the girls contest, Conley also came away with a victory, taking a69-31 rout.

Coidey and Washington were both slow starting with the Vikes inching out into a 64 lead after the first eight minutes. But the Vikings took command after that, outscoring the Pam Pack, 20-15 in the second period for a 26-19 halftime lead. Conley again outhit Washington, 12-9, in the third period, and the two matched points in the final frame.

In addition to Gatlins 24, Sammy 'Tyson added 12 points, hitting each of his sbc field goal attempts. He also led the Vikes in rebounding with seven and blocked five shots. Conley hit 53 per cent of its field goal tries.

Washingtons effort was led by William Guilford with 15.

In the girls game, Washington was able to inch ahead, 12-11 in the first quarter, but Conley came back with a 16-6 blitz in the second

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Ayden-Grifton head coach Dixon Sauls does not mince words when discussing offensive guards Chuck Smithwick and Donovan Arnold.

We feel like that they are as good a pair of all-around guards as there is on a high school football team, Sauls said. Both are capable blockers and they are extremely dedicated.

They set an example daily with their work habits, both in practice and in ball games. Put that together with their intelligence and experience and that makes for an excellent combination.

Sauls will be counting heavily on that combination come. Friday night when the Chargers play host to undefeated and top-ranked Burlington Williams in the semifinals of the Division 13-A State High School Playoffs.

Ayden-Grifton comes into the game having won seven straight, including playoff wins over White Oak (8-0) and Warren County (14-6). The Chargers, who were felt to have no more than an even shot at winning their two previous playoff games, will be a decided underdog against the Bulldog.

Burlington Williams, which won the 3-A title last season and has been ranked No. 1 in the state by the AP all season, comes into the game having won 31 strai^t games, including a 22-10 win over Ragsdale and a 28-7 victory over Ointon in the first two rounds of the playoffs.

I dont know that much about them yet, Arnold said in a phone interview. But they

___________ have got a 31-game winning

McLean 3 0-16, Dailey 0 0-10, Clark g^j-eak and theyve got to be

1 04) 2, Rose 0 04) 0, Campbell 0 04)

0 Perry 0 04)0, Dudley 0 04)0, Oden preiiygOOO.

00-10, Cobb 004)0, Totals 119-26 31 Both Chargers, however, Conley: H. Barnhill 7 0-1 14, gajd the team wUl not be awed

Balrrett 7 3^617,1 BaiXui 5 2-212^ When they take the field Friday Thompson 0 0-10, Daniels 1 1-2 3, for the 8 p.m. contest. We Mills 0141, Patrick 10^2, Hai^n i^qw theyre goiuia be strong O >. W that*

Washington 12 6 10 3-31 nothing new, Smithwick said. Conley 11 24 16 18-60

Conley Rolls To Opening Win

frame for a 35-18 halftime lead. 'The Valkyries outhit the Lady Pack, 16-10 in the third frame and 18-3 in the last to wrap up the victory.

Karen Barrett led Conley with 17 points, while Helena Barnhill had 14 and Irish Barnhill had 12. Washington was led by Kim Guilford with 18 points.

Conley returns to action tonight, visiting Rose High School.

JV: Washington 61, Conley 52 Girls Game Washington: Guilford 5 8-20 18, Spencer 0 0-1 0, Trueblood 2 1-2 5,

Boys Game Washington: Thompson 1 0-0 2,

Guilford 6 35 15, Smith 2 14 5, Cobb

I 0-0 2, Edwards 0 0-0 0, Green 1 2-2 4, Boyd 1 0-0 2, Stephenson 3 04) 6,

Oden 0 0-0 0, Simmons 0 0-0 0,

Boston 10-0 2, Totals 16 6-1138.

Conley: Page 3 06 6, Cox 2 04) 4,

Tyson 6 06 12, Joyner 10-2 2, Gatlin

II 2-2 24, Pate 0 06 0, Smith 0 06 0,

Wilson 0 06 0, Totals 23 24 48.

Washington 4 15 9 10-38 _______

Conley 8 20 12 1048 Donovan

Everybody weve played this year has beien.

Despite being outmanned -both in size and number -Sauls has molded his Chargers into an aggressive assault group on defense and a controlled ground squad on offense.

In both cases, Smithwick and

Donovan Arnold

Arnold, a 5-8,185-pouhd senior, and Smithwick, a 5-11, 178-pound junior, team with tackles Matthew McCotter (5-10, 194 senior) and Kevin Craft (6-1, 190 junior) and center Derrick Atkinson (5-9, 162 junior) to form the nucleus of the A-G offense.

On defense, Smithwick and Doug Coley (64), 152 sophomore) are at the ends, Arnold (the defensive signal caller) and McCotter at the tackles and Craft and Gregory Jackson (6-1,190 senior) at the guards.

There have been problems because of a lack of depth. For one, it is hard for Sauls to talk with his players on the sidelines during a game because the ones he most needs to talk with are always on the field.

Still, the lack of depth has also not been all bad. It has helped to bring the team together - the key to the Chargers 1981 season, according to both Smithwick and Arnold.

Were closer on this team than any team Ive ever been on, said Arnold, a three-year starter at Ayden-Grifton. Theres no jealosy and theres not a bunch of people fussing with each other.

Coach Sauls told us before the season that w*; had a chance to go somewhere if we played together and we have, added Smithwick who, like

Chuck Smithwick

Arnold, is a three-year starter. Everybody on the team looks out for each other, both on and off the field.

The closeness did not suddenly appear with the Chargers first game of the season. While they grew closer as the season progressed, the Chargers also learned the hows of winning. That, too, did not suddenly appear.

This year weve taught ourselves to be winners, Smithwick said. We go out and play hard every down and every game and we take a sense of pride in that. Nobody can take that away from us.

We just had the desire to win. I think once we started winning we didnt want to let our teammates down. We felt like we could go this far. We had the heart and desire to do it.

Smithwick said the Chargers knew what kind of team they had after their (^laiing game against Roanoke. Ayden-Grifton had six turnovers and lost to the Redskins, 29-14.

I feel like that game showed us we could OMne from behind and afterwards Coach Sauls said he really thought we could do something this season, Smithwick said.

Arnold, on the other hand, brieves the key point in the season came four weeks ago against Southern Nash. The Firebirds jumped out to a U-7 lead before the Chargers roared back for a 27-13 victory.

It was a gradual change (in learning how to win), Anwld said. But I think dien we came back against Southern Nash we really knew that we had a good team and had a chance to win (the conference title).

Now, nearly a month after that win, the Chargers are one game away from the state championship game.

I think we all wanted it real bad before the season began and now were here, Arnold said. 'This is great. Its the greatest thing thats ever happened. This is what weve all wanted.

Smithwick agreed. This was our goal. 1 think the players thmight we could do it, I said. It was just a matter of going out and doing it.

Were gonna play hard. Were not gonna take Burlington Williams lightly. Theyre a strong team. But I really feel we can beat em if we play our kind of game."

TURKEY SHOOT*

Place: Take Belvoir Hwy (33) to old River Road (see the signs)

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AT AUCTION FOR CASH J.A. BUNTING FARMS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, AT 10:30 A.M.

AT COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

HOUSE STATION FARM on NO 11-US13 and near SR1417.45.773 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 4.69 a., 9320 lbs.; peanuts 4.S a., 2,544 lbs. per acre average yield. 1284 ft. frontage on NC 11-US 13; 980 ft. frontage on SR 1417. One frame dwelling, 3 tob. barns, packbarn & storage building. Near Burroughs-Wellcome. City water available.

TEEL FARM on SR 1417 near Intersection SR 1418 In Mt. Pleasant Community. 21.74 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 3.05 a., 6,060 lbs.; peanuts 2.9 a., 2,M4jbs. average yield.

JOE JAMES FARM - on SR 1414 near and behind Sally Branch School. 70.685 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 6.89 a., 13,690 lbs.; peanuts 6.6 a., average yield 2,544 lbs.

JANE MOORE FARM - on SR 1402 about 0.3 mile south of NC 33 about 3 ml. east of Belvolr. 73.940 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 7.34 a., 14,584 lbs.; peanuts 7.00 a., average yield 2,544 lbs. One frame dwelling, packhouse & equipment shed. 1597 Front road frontage.

All crpp allotments ASCS determined by letter dated June 2,1981. ASCS Contract No. 03011.

Recent survey of all farms and maps may bo inspected at offices of Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys, Greenville and Bethel, N.C.

Sellers reserve right to reject all bids. Acceptance or rejection will be made on date of sale.

Successful bidder for each tract must deposit 10% of bid pending closing. Sale must be closed in 30 days.

J.R. Bunting Don C. Carson, Jr.

Executors of J.A. Bunting Estate P.O. Box 29 Bethel, N.C.

825-7641

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 758-4257 Bethel, N.C.

825-5691

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Things Haven't Changed For Dallas

By The Associated Press

Things havent changed all that much for the Dallas Mavericks.

Last season, their first in the National Basketball Association, the Mavericks had losing streaks of 12 and 15 games.

The Mavericks current losing streak has reached serious proportions ... they are seriously challenging last seasons marks of ineptitude. The Los Angeles Lakers 125-110 victory in Dallas was their eigiith straight Tuesday night, but the loss was the llth straight for Dallas.

While the Mavs continue to have all sorts of problems, the Lakers are red-hot. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 25 points in just 26 minutes and Jamaal

Wilkes added 19 points in 21 minutes as seven Lakers were in double figures.

In other games, the Indiana Pacers beat the New York Knicks 127-112; the Washington Bullets defeated the Golden State Warriors 107-88; the Atlanta Hawks nipped the Cleveland Cavaliers 94-92 in overtime; the Milwukee Bucks beat the Detroit Pistons 103-95; the New Jersey Nets stopped the Houston Rockets 102-84 and the Chicago Bulls beat the San Diego Clippers 109-102.

Pacers 127, Knicks 112

Johnny Davis, recently reinserted into the starting lineup, scored 34 points and Louis Orr had a career-high 23. including seven in the final 1:35

after the struggling Knicks cut an 11-point deficit to three. New York, losers of five of six. was led by Maurice Lucas with 22 points and 20 rebounds.

Bucks 103,Pistwis95 Bob Lanier scored 14 of his season-high 24 points in the second half while Quinn Buckner added 24 and Sidney Moncrief 23. Detroit was led by John Long with 21 points. Piston rookie Isiah Thomas, who had been scoring 21.8 points a game, was held to 17 points.

BuUetsl07,BuUets88 Former Warrior John Lucas scor^ 24 points and had 10 assists and rookie Jeff Ruland had 23 points to lead Washington. Obtained from the Warriors in October, Lucas

enjoyed his best scoring night of tl season.

Hawks 94, Cavaliers 92 John Drew, Eddie Johnson and Dan Roundfield scored as the Hawks, on a four-game winning streak, , outscored the Cavs 64 in overtime. Cleveland lost a chance to win in regulation when $700.000-a-year center James Edwards missed a five-foot jumper with one second left. Rory Sparrow led Atlanta with 18 points and Mike

Mitchell had 17 for the Cavaliers.

Nets 102, Rockets 84 Otis Birdsong scored 21 points to help the Nets break a three-game losing streak with their first road victory of the season. New Jersey had lost 11 straight on the road dating back to March. The Nets opened up a nine-point lead in the second quarter and stayed in control despite Moss Malones 24 points.

Bear Grass Girls Seek Improvement In J98J-82

Yugoslavia Downs Duke

Chargers Glad Winslow Found His Way Back

SAN DIEGO (AP - In high school, Kellen Winslow preferred chess to football, a sport he quit after three days because I didnt think it was leading me anywhere

Fortunately for the San Diego Chargers, he found his way back.

Winslow, who passed up football until his senior year in high school, tied the all-time National Football League record with five touchdown catches in San Diegos 55-21 rout of Oakland last Sunday.

But more importantly, says Winslow, the overdue explosion re-ignited the struggling Chargers.

That game is going to do a lot for this club, said the fleet 6-foot-5 tight end who often operates as a wide receiver when the Chargers deploy three wide receivers.

"Because weve got a lot of new people in the lineup, weve had a tough time forming a personality. This could help form that personality. Its got to give our defense confidence, added Winslow, who also tied Lance Alworths single-game club reception mark of 13 against the Raiders.

With the effort, Winslow vaulted into the AFC lead with 68 receptions, two behind NFL

leader Ted Brown of Minnesota. A year ago, Winslow led the NFL with 89 catches, breaking Mike Ditkas all-time total for ti^t ends.

By averaging eight receptions in the remaining four games, Winslow could become only the third player to catch 100 passes in a season. Houstons Charley Hennigan had 101 in 1964 and Denvers Lionel Taylor caught 100 in 1%1.

The only statistic that matters now is our record, said Winslow, the Chargers No. 1 draft pick out of Missouri two years ago.

The Chargers, 7-5, could regain a share of AFC West lead with a victory over Denver, 8-^, Sunday at San Diego Stadium.'

Ironically, the. Chargers slide started two months ago when they were routed 42-24 at Denver. Starting the season as odds-on Super Bowl favorites, San Diego went 3^ before dropping five of its last nine games.

Asked to characterize the season, Winslow replied, General Hospital ... a soap opera.

Losing all-pro wide receiver John Jefferson was a devastating loss pyschologically, Winslow said. Jefferson was

dealt to Green Bay after a bitter contract dispute.

"Im speaking for myself now, but that took a lot of heart out of me. Its been a season of distractions for the whole club,he said.

But, on the positive side, Im a firm believer that once something good happens, it triggers something else. I think weve got our share of bad luck out of our system.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Center Predrag Bogoslavjev scored 32 points Tuesday night to lead Red Star of Yugoslavia to a 96-89 exhibition basketball victory over Duke.

Bogoslavjev hit 12 of 16 shots from the floor and 8 of 9 from the free throw line for his 32 points, 19 of which came in the second half. Teammate Stevan Karabzic added 23 points on 11 of 19 shooting.

Yugoslavia, which held a 42-33 halftime advantage, held off a late Duke challenge to record its third victory in nine games on its current U.S. tour. The team has also beaten Notre Dame and Illinois-Edwardsville, but lost to N.C. State.

Duke still trailed 72-63 with 6:04 remaining when its tight man-to-man defense began forcing turnovers and helped cut into its deficity. Duke got within 2 at 85-83 when Vince Taylor knocked in two free throws with 1:29 remaining.

But Yugoslavia threw in the next 6 points to rebuild an 8-point advantage and coasted to victory.

Taylor, Dukes lone senior, led the Blue Devils with 20 points. Junior guards Chip Engelland and Tom Emma had 19 and 12 points, respectively, and combined for 10 assists. Freshman Todd Anderson added 12 points on 4 of 4 shooting from the floor and 4 of 5 from the line.

Chiefs, Lions In Key Matchup

; PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Its qnly November on the National Football League calendar, but its already playoff time as far as the Detroit Lions and Kansas City Chiefs are concerned.

Both clubs feel they need a victory in Thursdays nationally televised game in the Silverdome.

The Chiefs, 84, are tied with Denver for first in the AFC West and bidding for their first playoff berth since 1971.

Every week is important BOW, Chiefs Coach Marv Levy

said. You cant let down in this league.

'The Lions, who have not been in the playoffs since 1970, trail Minnesota in the NFC Central with a 6-6 record, but feel they still have a chance to qualify as a wild card.

'This is the important time to play well, Detroit Coach Monte Clark said. This is when you have to have it for the final drive. Weve got an opportunity for ourselves. Theres no cushion or margin for error.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor BEAR GRASS - With four starters back from last years team, things may be looking up for the Bear Grass Hi^i School Lady Bears.

But after a ninth-place finish in the 11-member Tobacco Belt (inference race last year, just how far up may be the question.

Coach Joanie Vandiford has plenty of experience in the four returning players, but the rest generally lack experience. Those four are the only letter winners back.

The four include 5-6 junior forward Angie Mizelle, who carried the scoring load most of the time last year; 5-1 junior guard Mary Rawls, 5-1 senior guard Sharon Cratt, and 5-5 junior forward Cindy Harrison. They hope to improve on last years overall 6-20 mark,

I think well be better, Vandiford said. We have more height than weve had in a long time with one freshman and a senior.

Those two include 5-10'/^ freshman Mary Rodgerson and 5-8 senior Casanthra Andrews. The two are both slated to see a lot of action in the center position.

There are six others on the team, all underclassmen. They are 5-3 sophomore Lynn Whitehurst, 5-6 sophomore Robin Knox, 5-7 freshman Amy Lilley, 5-3 freshman Laurie Cowen, 5-7 freshman Lisa Taylor and 4-9 freshman Sharon Land.

As you can see, we have a young team, with just two seniors, Vandiford said.

,HIGHSCHOOl PMVIIW

Offensively, Vandiford feels that things have looked good so far. A lot is going to depend on how our young players do. While our first four have experience, the rest are very inexperienced. I do believe that our inside game should be a strong point and 1 hope that we will score more points per^ame.

Defensively, the Lady Bears plan to run several zones and a 'man-to-man pattern. We are fairly quick and this should be an advantage for us, the coach said.

While the reserves are young, Vandiford feels that they will see a lot of action. A lot will depend on how close the score is and what the foul

situation is like, she said.

Vandiford picks Belhaven to dominate this years Tobacco Belt play, with Bath and Mat-tamuskeet both having strong teams also. This year, too, the conference is missing two members from last year. Manteo moved up to the 2-A ranks, while Pantego merged with Belhaven.

I hope well be up near the ' top, getting into the top four will give us a good shot at making the district tournament.

The key is going to be how our rebounding and outside shooting conae around. 1 think we can do better in these areas, and also in our free throw shooting.

One thing that does bother Vandiford is the late start the Lady Bears get on the season. The team doesnt open until next Tuesday and goes straight into the conference race.

We just werent able to get any non-conference games except with Cape Hatteras, she said. Thats going to hurt us. Our first game is with Jamesville, and theyll have played something like three games by then.

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16- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. -Wednesday, November 25 ,11

Bryant: Motivation Is The Difference

Second in a Series An AP Sports Analysis ByHERSCHELNlSSENSON AP Sports Writer I Editors Note: Pa 1 o this two-part series appears on

Pa^I4.)

Rockne did it at Notre Dame Harper, an assistant coach at They include the head men of helps you prepare (ot life. He graduate assistant on his fensive coordinator at the Uni-

TCSCALOOSA Ala (AP) - many years a^ with memora- Clemson who played for the teams currently ranked helps you if you need any Alabama staff, thi got him versity of Oklahoma. Again

Coaches motivate in different ble locker room talks Bryant at Kentucky. "If you' No.l and 2 in the nation, Jackie help." his first fuUtime coaching Job Bryant was there,

a-avs I Corso at Indiana Bear Brvant says motivating change jobs, you want him to Sherrill of Pitt and Danny Ford Larry LaceweU needed help, at Arkansas State a year later.

ways. Lee uirso ai inoidnd, dc y.. . -------k.... ciemson. Bryant and Lacewells father played There was no reason in the

Alabama are ranked fourth; football with Bryant at LaceweU needed hdp again world fw him to help me,

Howard Schnellenberger, a Fordyce, Ark., High School. In three years ago when personal LaceweU says. "He didnt have

former aide, has the Miami 1959 he was fresh out of cdlege problems forced him to leave to. Nobody from Fordyce made

Hurricanes rated No.9. ' and job-hunting. Bryant was one of the sports most pre- him. But he has the abUity to

To a man. Bears Boys teU there. He made LaceweU a stigious coaching jobs, de- worry about other people,

you that his greatness extends

_ Bear Bryant says motivating chan^ jobs, you want him to

Mr MotTvation himelL does it people Is "the ingredient that approve. If you buy a house or with exuberance. Knute spearates winners from a car, you want him to losers. He once did it through approve. If you get married, fear. The awe and respect for you want him to approve of Bryant is stUl visible in the your wife. Im 49 years old and faces of his players and that aint ri^t, but thats the associates, past and present, way it is. but the fear for the most part Harper, once the head coach has disappeared. at Wake Forest, is one of 44 of

Once youve been Bryants former players and associated with Coach Bryant, assistants who have )ne on to you want him to approve of become head coaches in the everything you do, says Tom college and professional ranks.

far beyond the football field.

Hes great becaiee you dont know how many peqtle hes ever hurt and you know how many hes helped, says Ford. Outside of football, he

Sampson Garners Top Honors In Balloting

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) season top five. David Thompson di(l it thra

Virginias Ralph Sampson, Sampson averaged 17.7 straight years beginning in who stands head and shoulders points and 11.5 rebounds in 33 1973. above most Atlantic Coast games a year ago ^hil North Carolina freshman Conference players on the ing the Cavaliers to a third- ^

court, did the same in voting place fimsh m the Natio^ fgy^rite for Rookie of the for pre-season honors by sports Collegiate Athletic Association ygar honors. Jordan, a 6-5 writers and sportscasters. tournament. forward, averaged 27.8 points

, ...............___^ Sampson was chosen on 91 of Sanyisim was named AU/jj.2 rebounds for

Ironically, Curcis nine-year didnt help this man (Curci). 117 ballots cast at last weeks Player of the Year for IWl, vvuimington, N.C., Laney as a tenure was the longest in UK They didnt go to practice. Operation Basketball. The only and was a consensiK j|g ^(,35 chosen wi 63

football history, but Chandler They didnt help him recruit, other players to receive votes America selection and Na- h^jjQjg recited a list of former WUdcat They didnt help him at all. were North Carolinas Sam tional Player of the Ye^. AHrian Rra.h

coaches and assistants who Perkins and James Worthy. If Sampson matches la^

gained success in the National Curcis final Kentucky club Perkins was chosen on 14 years performance, he would m to rookw

Football League after being posted a 3-8 record. His nine- baUots and Worthy 12. become the first ACC player to

assiMc.i luuiuau fired here. They Included year mark was 47-51-2, includ- Dukes Vince Taylor and win back-to-back league Uemron s Ward t^

be expected to recruit despite Blanton Collier, Don Shula and ng the last four seasons on the North Carolina States Sidney Player of the Year honore wm

rounded out the pre- since North Carolina States year players received votes.

Kentucky Fires Curci; Hunts For A Successor

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The University of Kentucky should find a new football coach "as soon as possible, but we dont feel rushed by any means, says Athletic Director (Hiff Hagan.

High school players cannot be signed to grants-in-aid before Feb. 18 and Kentuckys assistant football coaches will

of coaches and they just made said. "None of these soHialled another demonstration of it experts here, these professors today. on this (athletics board), they

Curci Fired

Kentucky football coach Fran Curci was fired Tuesday by the universitys athletic board. Curci was coach at Kentucky for nine seasons, the longest tenure in school history and finished with a record of 47-52-1. (AP Laserphoto)

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Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX Signed Bobby

the firing of Fran Curci as head coach, Hagan said Tuesday.

He made the statement after the UK Athletics Board voted 15-1 to buy up the three remaining years of Curcis contract.

Curci was unavailable for comment and said last Saturday he was imposing a "communications blackout until today.

Curci will continue to draw his $46,725 salary until Dec. 31, 1984. His assistants will be retained as employees until March 31 and we certainly expect them to perform their recruiting duties until that time, Hagan said.

University officials are "anxious to get on about our business of finding a coach.

Chuck Knox.

Its attitude,

losing side of the ledger.

Chandler

New Nome For Race

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - The 27th annual Virginia 500 Winston Cup Grand National stock car race at Martinsville Speedway next ^ring will have a new name - the Virginia National 500.

In a joint anouncement Tuesday, a bank official and Martinsville Speedway President H. Qay Earles said Virginia National Bank would sponsor the 500-Iap, 262.5-mile

Save25Con Kleenex (kssuah tissues.

UK in a cheery box.

Save on charming boxes that brighten up any room in the house. Lil^e the pretty Flower Basket, or the colorful Circus Trairu * Kleenex equals. A cheery way to decorate. . ;

A smart way to save.

.......___________ but we feel like weve done

()j^a'pitcht'r' ' the proper thing by waiting race next April 25.

resi^aiion (*peter Bavasi. pSent and until after the season, whlch is Earlcs and Franklin P.

what we said wed do, Hagan Earley, senior vice president in

chieT Operating officer National

NEW Y<jRK METs We havent talked to a charge of Virginia National

iniernaiionaii.ca^ Single coach. No One has talked Banks Henry County office,

FOOTBALL to a coach on our behalf. said the race will be the richest

Hagan said Curcis firing of its distance in NASCAR

history.

We recognize the fact that

:i2

32/i

NattonaJ Football Lea^

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Slgned Archil' Manning, quarterback, to a multi-year contract

HOCKEY

after four straight losing seasons was "in the best inter-

cou)RAD^a(!i^*^^irt Jack ggts of the universlty and its auto racing is the premier part Doyle Matthews, 246,612^ womens football program, but former of the sport. At the same time,

LOS ANDELES RlNGS-Recalled rn-_ ....... ......

Mens high game and series,

high game, Rhoda Cox, 221; i,os ANGELES KiNGS-Recaiiea ^ iihort R Hannv

womens high series, Bernice nobby .Sheehan, center, (rom New Haven uuv. niucii d,

Haddock,526 "'a'SaSSlfSms .iw Chandler ^id it set the totball

, . , ^ up Mike Antonovich, iorward. from prOgTam back at ieast five

Nora Lees 'Tuesday Bowlettes Jashvllle of the Central Hockey League I, ^ ,,

Sandbaggers 15'4 NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned years.

Plaza Gulf 26 18 Claude l.arose, left wing, to Sprmgfic^^^^ Chandler, WhO Cast the Only

A M P 'g 911^ 22M> American Hockey l.eague. Signed .. r , rtt.A

A M.F. S 2Vh Craig Norwich, defensi'man, and assigned VOte agalnSt TO motion tO fire

Bad News Bowlers 21>/i 22>/2 him to .Springfield fiirei caiH ho wniilH hp tnrrv

Nine Lives 18 26 sT LftUiR Bl.UES-Recalled Jim tUTCl, Saifl B6 WOUIQ Oe SOITy

Fnprcizers 15'-.- 28'*. Havese, defenseman, from Sault Ste

our banks commitment to the auto industry in Virginia makes this association both logical and important to us, Earley said.

Earles, who opened the speedway in 1947, said we can

game, Susan Puryear, 200;

high series, Nellie Speight, 551

NBA Standings

_ for the fellow that comes in to think of no better way to begin

issiwicd Alain vigneauit, defenseman, to replace him. OUT 35th year of racing than

Salt Lake of thecei^jwkeyi.eague ,.j undertake it (TO wlth Virginia National Bank as

job), Chandler said. I used the sponsor of our first Winston

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic DIvtslon

W L Pet. GB

SOCCER North American Soccer League

Mi^iAvUMoriiar^^^^'^*^ '' lo be a fooTOll coach, but this Cup event of TO season.

BarVk'^oafk'^^ job I wouldnt take. Although financial detaUs of

VANCoi^ER WHITECAPS Signed ff CUTClS PTOSpi

Philadelphia Boston New York Wa.shlngton New Jersey

Atlanta Milwaukee Detroit Indiana

Central Division

.917

,;133

33.3

.231

615

583

.462

APS suned If Curcis prospective re- the sponsorship were not an-

con'tract 0^ peC Simcr Torward placement asked his advice, nounced, Earles said the

^isiant coach, for the indoor and outdoor Id ggy fQ fjy fo go someplace posted awards for the race

else, 'Chandler said. This would be TO largest for any

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head

seasons.

COLLEGE

' KENTUCKY Fired Fran Curd, .^au . l.. . j .u i.- . / .l

football coach (uiiiversity) established itself race in the history of TO

iizdaStooSiich in times past as the graveyard .525-mile track

3L0GD lEMb71

25tl

Chicago 6 8 428

Clcvelaml 4 8 333

WESTERN aiNFERENCE Midwest Division

San Antonio Utah Denver Houston Kansas City Dallas

Portland U)s Angeles Golden Stale PtuK'nlx Seattle San Diego

6 5

5 5

6 8

3 8

I 12

Pacific Division

Pet

750

.545

.500

428

.273

.077

.727

714

5K3

.545

500

182

Tuesday's Games Indiana 127. New York 112 Washington 107. Golden Stale 88 Atlanta 94. Cleveland 92, OT Milwauki'e 103, Detroit 95 Dis Angeles 125, Dallas I III New Jersey 102, Houston 84 Chicago 109. San Diego 102

Wednesday's Games Indiana at Cleveland Golden Stale at Boston liOS Angeles at San Antonio Detroll at Kansa.s City ,San Diego al Utah Dallas at Denver Houston at Phoenix Eoriland at Seattle

Thursday 's Games No games scheduled

2',2 3';

8',

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF

13 4 4 85

10 8 4 86

11 9 1 78

8 12 1 70

5 14 1 67

Adams Division

11 3 6 104

12 6 4 88

13 10 2 111

10 5 6 76

3 1(1 7 63

Cainpbell Conference Norris Division

11 4 5 93

9 5 7 108

9 8 3 81

7 10 5 86

7 12 4 83

5 12 4 89

Smythe DIvtslon

14 6 3 120

9 9 4 80

lxs Angeles 9 12 0 93

Calgary 6 12 5 82

Colorado 3 14 4 55

Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh 7, Quebec 1 Pblladelphia6.Toronto3 New York Islanders 3, Boston I Montreal 2, St.l/iuis 2, tie Calgary 9, Colorado 2

Wednesday s Gaines Quebec al Hartford Buffalo at Detroit Montreal at Pittsburgh Toronto at New York Rangers Washington at Minnesota Colorado at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Edmonton Chicago at Vancouver

Thursdays Games Philadelphia at Boston St.l/)uls at New York Islanders Los Angeles at Calgary

NY Islanders Pittsburgh Philadelphia NY Rangers Washington

Montreal

Boston

Qiielxec

Buffalo

Hartlord

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

Detroit

St luis

Toronto

Edmonton

Vancouver

GAPU

71 ;io 83 24 92 23 88 17 79 ;i

51 28 69 28 1(13 28 64 26

85 13

.56 27 89 25 92 21 97 19 94 18 too 14

86 31 77 22 im IB 106 17

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18_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, November 25 ,1981Blood Tests Con Control Cretinism Retardation

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - A drop of blood from the heel can stow whether a newborn baby suffers from a retardatltMKaslng disease known as cretinism, and the illness can be largely prevented if doctors act on the blood-test results, a study says.

It certainly can be controlled, Dr. Robert Klein of Dartmouth Medical School said of the affliction, which causes deformity as well as retardation. "Whether it will be depends on how conscientiously humans use these tests.

Blood tests for the disease have become widespread In the pastfive years for newborns in the United States.

The new study says the tests give doctors enough warning to start drug therapy before the children becoiro irreversibly damaged.

For four years, Klein watched the progress of 63 youngsters whose disease was spotted early by the New England Regional Hypothyroidism Screening Program. Klein, who coordinated the study, published the findings in the Nov. 14 issue of the British medical journal Lancet.

Cretinism, or hypothyroidism, is an inherited disease that

occurs when a childs thyroid glands do not produce enou^ of a hormone called thyroxine. It strike one in every 4,000 children.

The 63 youngsters disorders were sp<rtted within three weeks of their births, and they were given daily oral doses of thyroxine. By age 3 or 4, their IQs averaged 106, which is normal. Without the treatment, Klein said their IQs would have been about 80.

However, he said the medical treatment does not prevent retardation in children who are tom with obvious signs of cretinism, such as thick lips and a protroding tongue. These

Thanksgiving Today Uniike Pilgrims'

By STEVE WILSON Associated Press Writer PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - The Pilgrims and Indians who celebrated the first Thanksgiving .360 years ago might be shocked to see how the holiday is celebrated in modem America.

For one thing, the original event likely took place in October - not November. And the main dish was probably venison, not turkey.

The Pilgrims would have been horrified to hear it called Thanksgiving, said

Jim Baker, research librarian for Plimoth Plantation, an exhibit depicting Pilgrim life in the 1600s.

A thanksgiving was one of three allowable church holidays in the calendar, a very specifically defined event. It was a declared holiday to go to church all day. It was like a sabbath, with no games or recreation.

The whole thing (today) would have struck them as kind of odd, Baker said. First you cant have a

Proffer View Of USDA Program

Persons interested in the U.S. Department of Agricultures proposed soil and water conservation program may examine the plan at the SCS and ASCS offices in the Federal Building, Greenville. Comments are encouraged.

Responses will be accepted through Jan. 15, 1982, and may be mailed to the State Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service, (SCS), P.O. Box 27307, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

The proposed program would concentrate more USDA assistance in areas where soil erosion and other problems threaten to reduce agricultural capacity and to increase agricultural production costs, according to Coy A. Garrett, state SCS conservationist. Basic USDA

technical and financial assistance would continue in all areas.

The program would use local and state conservation coordinating boards to identify criticai problem areas, set priorities and deveiop programs for iocai and state action to solve problems. These boards would be based on existing organizations conservation district boards. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committees, extension advisory boards and other groups.

Based on the recommendation from these local and state boards and national priorities, more USDA assistance would be aimed at reducing the most serious soil erosion and related problems.

Allot Endowment To ECU Journal

ECU News Bureau

Teaching English in the Two-Year College, an academic journal published by East Carolina University, has received a 10-year endowment for the purpose of offering an annual Best Article of the Year award.

The first award has been presented to Michael E. Adelstein, professor of English at the University of Kentucky, for his article, Reader Take All: The Theory and Practice of Teaching Composition, which appeared in the spring issue.

A jury of nationally recognized scholars selected the article for its excellence in content, form, style and contribution to scholarship.

FUND-RAISING Bethel Elementry School has recently completed a series of fund-raising activities sponsored by the parent-teacher organization. The funds will assist the school in underwriting instructional, equipment and athletic expenses.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Cali our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

harvest in New England in late November. Second, its a secular event.

Laurence Pizer, director of the Pilgrim Society here, says the first celebration apparently took place in mid-October of 1621.

When 102 weary passengers of the British wineship Mayflower landed in Plymouth - originally spelled Plimoth on Dec. 21, 1620, they didnt realize how tough it would be to establish the first successful colony in the New World.

Half of them died during the first terrible winter, but in the spring they met Squanto, the last surviving member of the Patuxet Indian tribe, which had been

wiped out by a plague. They learned to plant com, catch herring for fertilizer and tap maple trees for sap.

The colony thrived during the first summer. Grateful for a plentiful harvest. Gov. William Bradford called for a celebration.

Our harvest being gotten in, our governor sent four men on fowling, that so we might after a special manner, rejoice together after we had gathered the fruits of our labors, Edward Winslow, assistant governor for the colony, wrote to a friend in England.

He said the 50 Pilgrims invited the Wampanoag Indians to join them, and C!hief Massasoit brought 90 braves

and five deer with him. The festival lasted until the food ran out at least three days.

Besides venison, they feasted on turkey, cod, sea bass, wild fowl, pumpkin, squash, Jerusalem artichoke, beach plums, beans and com.

Despite the success of the first festival, the Pilgrims and Indians were not back for a harvest bash the next year.

The next year they had a flop, a bad harvest, Baker said. The Fortune, the second ship, arrived next year without adequate provisions. People had to be a lot more careful for a couple of years.

An argument can be made

The award carries with it $250 plus a certificate of recognition, both provided by the awards initiator. Dr. Nell Ann Pickett, professor of English at Hinds Junior College, Raymond, Miss.

Teaching English in the Two-Year College, edited by Bertie Fearing of East Carolina University and John Hutchens of Pitt Community College, is published by the ECU Department of Enish.

Artist Working In Bethel School

Photographer Ann Ehr-inghaus will work at Bethel School until Christmas under the artist in schools program sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council and Pitt County Schools. This program places a professional artist in a school to work with students and teachers.

Ms. Ehringhaus has previously worked at A.G. Cox, Farmville Middle School, Wellcome Jr. High and Ayden Middle School.

ALL WRAPPED UP FOR LUNCH - This White Heron pauses in his attempt to eat a water snake in the Everglades National Park near Homestead, Fla. The reason for the pause might be apparent in that his meal isnt quite reacfy to be eaten yet as he curls around the large wading birds beak. Herons can be

seen almost statue-like as they creep through water looking for their prey which includes fish, frogs, lizards, and almost anything else that swims or crawls and is small enough for its long beak to grab or spear. (AP Laserptoto)

Look whats cooki nat

SHONEY^

Thanksgiving Day, 11AM-8PM

Thanksgiving

Feast

Including all the soup & salad you can eat

(x)me to ShoneyS and enjoy tender turkey with giblet gravy, light corn bread dressing, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, cranberry sauce, celery, warm toasted grecian bread and all the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you can t*at. Thats our way of saying, Happy llianksgiving and, Thank you for coining to Shoneys.

Also available for carrv-out.

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that the first Thanksgiving observance in America was held in Virginia, where 39 English settlers arrived at Berkley Plantation on the James River on Dec. 4,1619. But their celebration was entirely relipous' and did not involve feasting.

The Thanksgiving custom spread from Plymouth to other New England colonies, but for many years there was no regular national Thanksgiving Day In the Unitd States. President Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday in November 1863 as a Thanksgiving day.

Plymouth will be the site of Thanksgiving observances Thursday, but the modern-day Pilgrims and Indians will not be celebrating together.

Townfolk and visitors will gather at Plymouth Rock for a re-enactment of the Pilgrims procession to worship, then attend an ecumenical service and a public turkey dinner at Memorial Hall.

But the Wanipanoag tribe, which for many years considered Thanksgiving a day of mourning, will for the second year in a row observe a Day of Awakening, said John Peters, head of the Massachusetts Commission on Indian Affairs.

The Indians will gather on a hill across from Plymouth Rock under a statue of Massasoit for speeches, prayers, native songs and dances.

youngsters account for about 4 percoit of aU vlctlms of the disease.

The New England program was started in 1976 and was among the first in the country to screen children fw cretinism. Since then it has Identified 167 Infants who risk retardation.

Klein ^x)ke Monday at a news conference at the Massachusetts State Laboratory Institute, where the New England tests are performed.

Among the 63 babies who were part of the screening ^udy was Devon Cooney of Westfield, now an alert 3'^ year old. The toy chattered haw)ily throu^iout the news conference.

Granted I watched him like a hawk, said his mother, Suzanne. I kept asking, is he doing everything normally? I cant see anydiing unusual. He roller skates and rides a bike.

Besides retardation and physical deformities, children with cretinism suffer coordination problems and have difficulty understanding mathematics. Klein said it is too soon to say whether early diagnosis and treatment will prevent these more subtle effects of the disease.

Virtually all children bom in hospitals have the test. Doctors take a drop of blood from the childs heel and send it to a lab for analysis.

doctors within a few days to have the test

Klein urged women who have babies at tome to take their cttren,jto d< performed.

The New England program has provided screening for 800,000 newborns in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhoto Island and Connecticut.

TOT IS BENEFICIARY - Researcher Dr. Robert Klein, ri^t, with Devon Cooney, as h^ discusses a blood test to diagnose cretinism. Devon was diagnosed as a victim, but medication has increased his IQ. (AP Laserphoto)

UFO HAS LANDED

14995

An exciting new Odyssey game!

Armed with a laser cannon and protected by an energized force field, your Earth Federation battle cruiser prepares for battle. Three mysterious types of enemy ships enter your sector. UF(D's will disintegrate if hit by your laser, or by coming in contact with your force field. You have unlimited supply of ammunition, but your force field must recharge each time you fire your laser or come in contact with a UFO. Exciting adventure in the relative safety of your own home.

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HAPPY TUNE - Actors Ron Ely, left, Peter Lawford, center, and Donald OCminor take a break In the filming of the up-and-coming "Save Sheriock Hdmes episode of ABCs "Fantasy Island". In this segment of the series, Ely plays a department shme

security guard whose fantasy is to assist the famous detective of literature in solving an in^rtant case. Lawford is cast as the detective and OConnor as his sidekick. Dr. Watson. (APLaserphoto)

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevislai Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ABC, the low-brow humor network with 12 shows bilied as comedies not including "Monday Night Football and Thats Incredible -had to reju^e its Friday-Saturday night schedules because of the seasons first fatality, Maggie.

But dont grieve for Erma Bombecks Mag^e,' the suburban housewife who found that a comedy show was something else she couldnt do. That failure created an opening for Bosom Buddies to return to ABC this Friday night.

"Bosom Buddies, starring gifted comedic actors Tom Hanks and Peter Scolari, offers a witty and warm-hearted friendship between two vulnerable characters. Hopefully, Kip

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and Hairy will take off their dresses for good. It was an artificial story line anyway.

Also on ABC, starting this Friday night, will be the first installment of Darkroom, an anthology suspense hour in the style of the old "Twilight Zone, "Alfred Hitchcock Presents, and ThrUler.

Attempting to ci^iitalize on the American moviegoers crazy desire to be scared silly, "Darkroom will have James Cobum as host, introducing each weeks segments. The first episode was not availaUe for prescreening.

"Open All Night, an ABC comedy originally slated for Friday, now gets to pick up on Saturday nights where Maggie fell down. Based on Saturdays first ^isode, theres real promise here, not in the manner of sophisticated "M-A-S-H humor but in verbal-visual slapstick.

The setting is a 24-hour

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

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A7 The bidding: South West

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2 Pug

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4 NT Psu

6 Pus

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97 7Q10 0 J975

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North East

2 0 3 3

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powerful and he would be able to ruff hearts in the short trump hand, South judged well when he opted to play a spade slam. Despite the 4-3 fit. or because of it, if you would like to believe the late Alphonse "Sonny" Moyse, six spades is the only makable slam as the cards lie.

When the declaring side has shown distributional hands, it is often a good idea to lead trumps-to cut down ruffs. West got his side off to a sound start. Declarer could count ten top tricks, and two heart ruffs would bring his total to twelve. He won the ace of spades in dummy, crossed to hand with the ace

TV Log

For comploto TV progrtmmlng In-lormatlon, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaNy Rsflaclor^

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 TheAkuppets 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive Nws 11:30 Late Movie

13:00 Noon News 12:30 ClaMic 1: CBS Library 3: Waltons

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 7:M Morning 7:55 News 8:25 News 9:00 Parade

3:30 NFL Today 4:00 Football 7:00 CBS News 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 Knots L. 10:00 Jess Novak 11:00 9/AllveNewS 11: Late Movie

convenience store, open every day but Christinas. The pn^etor is Gordwi Feester, a combination of Archie Bunker and Raljrfi Kramden. George Dzundza, who recently played the American Nazi in Starfcie, turns out to be a comic charmer as the manager in the middle of bedlam.

The 24-hour market is the ' focal point for all sorts of crazies and spaced-out zanies from the neighborhood, which Feester likens to Belfast. ITieres an Arab with headdress who has everything he needs, except change, and the donut-loving cops on the beat, a coed team: Steve and Edie.

Feester also deals with domestic non-tranquility. His wife, Gretchen (Susan Tyrrell), complains that his home also being a 24-hour office prevents them from having fun. His stepson, Terry (Sam Whipple), is a nerd who munches frozen fishsticks and foods high in nitrates.

Terrys aim is to be the stores night manager; Gordons aim is to have him do it somewhere else. For Terrys birthday, Gordon gives him a i^. The night managers job goes to former football star Bubba Smith, whose acting credential is that he can sack quarterbacks.

A nasty midget didnt get the job, and if you like his Don Rickies humor, this is your kind of show.

marries Laura. He puts up with knife attacks, vandalism and arson and keeps building his house and hopes.

Of course, nobody can be that good, but if you want to esc^ with Chariey - instead of Ricardo Montalban

- Sdmetder does give a warm-hearted pofamance.

TO PLACE YOUR dasaified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vism- bdp you word yourAd.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Opening lead: Four of .

If you are going to bid like an expert to delicate con tracts, you had better play your cards like an expert. Otherwise, you will lose a lot of money.

Since his spade suit was

Meeting Set On TIP Search

The Pitt County Schools Gifted and Talented Program will sponsor a meeting for parents and students interested in Duke Universitys Talent Identification Program on Dec. 1.

The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the WUlis BuUd-ing, comer of First and Reade streets.

The Duke program Is for seventh graders who are talented in mathematical or verbal areas or have general intellectual abilities. To be eligible, students must be in the 97 percentile as determined by the California Achievement Test.

Dr. Robert Sawyer, TIP dikrector at Duke, will be the guest speaker. For more information call Mary Alice Yarbrough, Pitt County Schools, at 752-6106 Ext. 224.

of hearts and ruffed a heart on the table. Back to his hand with the king of diamonds for another heart ruff. Unfortunately, East overruffed, and declarer eventually ended up conceding a heart trick for down one.

Declarer could count himself rather unlucky to find the hearts dividing badly-three times out of five the suit would split 4-3 and South would land his slam. However, it would have been even better for declarer to play on diamonds!

Diamonds will be no worse than 4-2 about 85 percent of the time, and in virtually all those cases declarer can get home if trumps are 4-2. Correct technique after winning the ace of spades is to play a low diamond at trick two and duck in the closed hand!

The defenders have won a trick to which they might not seem entitled, but now the contract cannot be defeated. The best they can do is return a trump. Declarer wins, cashes the ace of hearts and ruffs a heart. He gets back to his hand with the ace of clubs to draw the remaining trumps, sluffing two clubs from dummy. Now he cashes the king of diamonds, crosses back to dummy with the king of clubs and reels off the rest of the diamond suit for his slam.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9 Love Sidney 10:00 Steve Atartln 11:00 Newt ll: Tonight Show 13: Tomorrow 3:00 News

THURSDAY

5: Phil Silvers 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8 . Today 9:00 OnTopOf 10:00 Gambit 10 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11: BaHlestars 12:00 News 1:00 DaysOtOur 3:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4: LIHIe House 5: Jefferson 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Harper Valley 8: Lewis 9:00 DIff. Strokes 9: Gimme A 10:00 Osmond F. 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Laverne 7: Barnery 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDi^

I 6:00 J. Swaggart 6: Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10: Women 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 13: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Thanksgiving 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6: World News 7:00 Laverne 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Atork8i Mindy 8 Best of West 9:00 Barney Miller 9:M Taxi 10:00 Ronald R. 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 12:00 Movie 3:00 Early Edition

If you like Polyanna, then CBS has a movie Saturday ni^t that should attract anybody who thinks Walt Disney is too serious and the competing "Love Boat and "Fantasy Island smack too much of realism.

Its called Dream House, starring John Schneider from the Dukes of Hazzard and Marilu Henner from Taxi.

Charley is from Georgia. He believes people are basically decent. Laura is from New York City. Shes tough, independent and thinks hello is a call to arms.

They have a brief fling in Atlanta, but Laura wants no serious connections. Still, Charley drives 900 miles to New York to hear her say: Go home.

Charley buys land in a crime-infested New York ghetto and starts building his dream house for when he

HAUCWEEN ir

jmmKMimssmmm: ri<

tfflaS-Pttcr Mitre in

Starts ^ ^

Friday! Dr. Strangolove

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FILM SHOWING The true-life story of Cor-rie Ten Boom, a former Nazi prisoner, will be presented through the motion picture The Hiding Place to be shown here Dec. 10 at the Grindle Creek Church of God. The church is located on the Old Creek Road.

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CtOBBWon! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Famous Elsie 4 Labium 7 Elegant, today gOneof the media 11 Caravansary 11 Deputies 13 Hit song of Ethel Waters 1 Moist

17 Equals

18 Epoch 18 Terror

20 Work units 2lState events 23 Step

25 Florida county 26^Animars Vouch

27 Indian

28 Played by the big bands

30^eopatras executioner 33}iitsongof Ethel Waters

X Envoy

37 Jazzdoms Count

38 Classifies

39 Bakers need

MKing,

Spain 41SU DOWN 1 French painter ZEskers

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softly

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7 Baseballs Rose

8 More unrefined.

9 Additional ones

Avg. solution thne: 28 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Compass reading

12 Twilled material

14 Affirmatives

15 Short-napped

19 Exclamation of disgust

20 Sense organ

21 Lethal

22 Sun-dried txicks

23 Gasp

24 A chest of drawers

25 Character in Gunsmoke

28 Actors learn them

28 Entrap

29 Facetious

30 Valuable possession

31 Hide or pelt

32 Comer; a district of Londrni

34 Stravinsky

35 Roof edge

CRYPTOQUIP 11-25

SACC-PFDEFY MALKBFKNLDE MAJBQ YFLY JP CLQB MALKBFK

' Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CORNY MEDiaNE MAN REAI^ UY MADE MONEY.

, ^ Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals B

'hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it ^ill equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, Ond words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

&196l Kmg FMIuret SyndicaM, Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 26.1981

.WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress, which decided to turn Washingtons Union Station into a National Visitors Center in 1968, may revCTse that action and make the 74-year-old depot a railroad station once again.

A bill passed by the Soiate Monday would provide $1 million for a study, $40 milli(Hi for a parking garage

Good Pope John

Why must the resources of human ingenuity be turned more and more to the preparation of arms pernicious instruments of death and destruction instead of improving the welfare of all classes, particularly the poorer classes? With these words. Pope John XXIII began his brief five-year tenure as Pope in 1958. Although nearly 80 years old, he invigorated the entire Catholic Church with his energy. Less a Supreme Pontiff than parish priest to the world, he visited sick, poor, and hungry around the world, and convened the Vatican IIa landmark in ecumenical history. Today, on the 100th anniversary of his birth, people around the world will remember one of the most beloved leaders of our age.

DO YOU KNOW - Which Popes reign lasted only 34 days?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The Soviet Union is the world's leading petroleum producer.

' VEC, Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

HwDailyRHhvtnr Git^ville N.C.-Wednesdav Nfwemberr 31

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THE BEST PART, OF COURSE, 15 WHEN THEV CARVE TWE BIRP!

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NUBBIN

Public Notices

NOTICE OFg^SSOLUTION

Articles of Dissolution of INDUS Development, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, wore tiled In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 28th day of Octobar, 1981, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec tive claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect

Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy 8nd discharge its liabilities and obliga

tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This 30th day of Octobar, 1981. INDUS DEVELOPEMENT, INC.

By:

c/o Laurence 5. Graham Suite 2

Oakmont Prof. Offices Greenville, NC 27834 Nov. 4, II, 18,25,1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that the Board ot Alderman of the Town ot Winterville will hold a public hearing at the meeting on the 14th day of Acamber, 1981 at 7.00 P.M. In the Municipal Building In Winterville, N .C. The purpose of the public hearing will be to enact a Minimum Housing Ordinance for the Town of Wlntervine. Said Ordinance will be explained more at length at the public hearing. Both written and oraf commants will be heard at this time.

Carl G. Dean Town Advisor

November 18, 25; December 2, 9, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Bennie Baker late of Pltf County, North

......../ all p

ling c ______

said deceased to present them to the

requesting the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, NC, to annex said property to the City of Greenville,

iKlThe^Ge^VSMutwo

Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council ot the City of Greenville, NC, will on AAonday, DecembiK 7, 1981, at 8 p.m. In the City Council Chambers of the A^nclpal Building In Greenville, NC, conduct a public hearing on the question of the ad<tloo of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of

^DESCrTpTION of PROPERTY* TO BE ANNEXED . ^

To Wit; Meadowbrook Drive Subdivision Location Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southern side of Mumford Road and on the eastern side of the Meadowbrook public housing. Containing 8.48 acres.

During this public hearing, any oblactlons or suggestions wll be duly considered by City Council, Aft

Krsons Interested are reo^uested to present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on flla at the Ci^ Clark's office located at 201 West 5th Street, during normal working hours Monday

OF THE CITY

COUNCIL

Lols D. Worthington City Clark November 25,1981

BLONDIE

OH MYC3000IE56.' ME WEhTT

TURM ROUMO, MO{>iey->(OUC BUS STOP IS THE

ITWASMV RAULT -I PO06OT 70 PONT WIM THIS MORMiMG

BEETLE BAILEY

Carolina, this Is to notify .

claims against the estate of

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINt

e^raterritorial

Pursuant to Chwtar 140A, Section at. saq. of the General Statutes of rth Carolina, notice Is hereby

undersigned Administratrix on or , 1982 or this notice or ileaded In bar of thalr recovery, Alf persons Indebted to

said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 16th day of November, 1981. Mary Baker 113 Pine Gate Circle Chapel Hill, N.C. 27504 Administratrix of the estate of Bennie Baker, deceased.

Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2, 9, 1981___

NOTICE OF^FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of ttyjaower

of sale contained In a certain trust made by WILLIE MOORE and wife.

LEE

ALICE P

. - GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day snd evening when ; you need to be direct in showing your appreciation for the ^olessings which ere yours and which thia day ia

* designatad to observe. Express your.thenks.

: ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) WhUe heppUy observing

this day, try to think of how you can improve the quality

of your life in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to show gratitude to those who have been kind end loyal in the past. Make this a greet day of Thanksgiving.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make pUne that could give you greater success in the future. A situation arises where you can be of real service to others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Bo sure to

aerly rooming chores before engaging in holiday activitiee. Enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner.

!! LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Allow for delays when making

* pIsM for this day. Dont stay away from home too long )ince you need to rest for bigger things ahead.

; VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend to duties that have to be done early in the day and then later you can enjoy the holiday. Express happiness.

* LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make arrengemente that

make this a most enjoyable day. Show that you are grateful your bkesings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fine day to conUct friends and engage in holiday celebration. Think about having a greater income in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to routine duties early end then enjoy the holiday to the fullest. Be with friends who are congenial.

. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make this a most en-joyebls day end show others that you are appreciative. Strive for increased happiness.

. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A grand day to be not 'only with family ties but to enjoy friends as well and have ;p delightful time together.

- PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A time when you can expresa your thanks to others. Be alert to new contacts with -whom you want an alliance in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will -quickly comprehend a difficult problem, be it in personal or business life. Direct the education along lines of l)usine88 for liest results. Because of a great desire to succeed much money can be made early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(f) 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

See Reversal On Former Depot

./iMncIng Mid lnd _______

ng directad that the daad of A copy of tho propOMd ordlnanca I ba foraclosad, fha undarslgnad it on nia af fha City Clark t offica IfIfute Trutfea will oftar for Mia locatad af 1 Waf 5fh Straaf, during

AAOORE to TIM, Inc., Trutfaad), dated fha 5th day of Dacambar, 1979, and recorded In Book 0-48, Page 824, Pltf County Ragltfry, North Carolina, Default having bean made In fha payment of the note fharaby secured by the Mid dead of trust, and the undersigned, WARREN H COOLIDGE, having bean substituted as Trustee in Mid deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PItt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing Mid Indebtedness havir trust

Substitute ---------- -

at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve Thirty (13:30) o'clock fi.M. on Friday, the 4th day of December, 1981, and will sail to tha highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, end being more par ticularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 3, Block "A", Cambridge Subdivision Section One (Revised), as shown on map record ad In Map Book 23, Pages 7 and 7A, Pitt County Registry, which map Is Incorporated herein be reference. Including the single family dwelling located tWaon; said property being located at 102 Cambridge Raoo, Greenville, North Carolina.

This Mie Is made subject to all taxes and prior Mans or encumbrances or record against tha Mid property, and any recordad raleases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchaM price will be required at the time of tne Mie.

This 13th day of November, 1981 Warren H. Coolldge,

Substitute Trustee WARREN H COOLIDGE, P. A.

1009 Hay Street, P. O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303 Nov 18, 25, 1981________

NOTICE OF^FO^ECLOSURE Under and by virtue of tlwjpow^

JITYOF Section

381 et.

given that'tlwClty Council of the City of Greenville. NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greerivflle, NC, on Monday, December 7, 1981, at 8 p m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance reioning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the

City ot Greenville as follows^:__

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA 20 (RESIDENTIAL

AgricultiTral) to I

(INDUSTRIAL)

To Wit: A portion ot the Eaton Corporation property Location: Locatad in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on tha eastern side of Greenville Boulevard, NE, SR 1590, southerly of the Eaton Corporation develop^ m-operty and northerly of the T, J. Warren property, and lying outside tha corporata limits of tha City of Graenvllle. The property ^ont^lns aji^rox^lma^tely 13.13 acres.

During this public hearing, any objections or will be

duly considered by City Council. All persons Interested ere reouested to Be present at tha Mid hearing at the time and place aforaMid when they will be afrardad an opportunity to be heard.

WlT^ ALLOUE RESPECT/SIR, X PON'T FEEL particularly PRIVILEGED TO BE YOUR ERRANP BOV

PHANTOM

JUDGE,. MASKED 6UY. GONE. LEFT TOGETHER,, LOOKED ALIKEy

THE TVMD FAT GUTS WERE THE JUDGe,.ANP

normal working hours

OF THE

COUNCIL

Lols 0. Worthington City Clerk Nov. 25; Dec. 2, 1

, 1981

and ramps uid $29 million for restoration of the 765-foot-long Beaux Arts-style depot, which has been closed since February because of a leaky roof.

The measure was sent to the House following a voice vote.

The center was designed to serve as a tourist gateway to Washington.

SAL

_ >y vir

of Mia contained in a cartain deed ot trust made by KELLY W MCCULLOUGH and wife, EVELYN G McCullough to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 7th day of December, 1978, and recorded In Book K 47*. Pm 414*/, *re recorded In Book L-4^Page 337, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured By the Mid da^ of trust, and tha undersijnad, WAR R E N H COOLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee In Mid dead of trust by an Instrumant duly racorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Caroline, and the holder of the note evidencing Mid indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for Mie at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve Thirfy (12:30) o'clock P. M. on Friday, tha 4th day of December, 1981, and will Mil to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Lot 24, Block G, Graenbrier Sub^ division, as racorded In AAap Book 14, Page 78 and 78A, of tha Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; Mid property being locatad at 2407 Cherokee Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

This Mie is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the Mid pro^y. and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten porc^

rH'SFNS^?VLVic"Hm,,

Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of The City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor ot the Municipal Building, GrMnvllla, North Carolina, on Monday, Oacamber 7, 1981, at 8 PJ"-or the purposes of amending and adding In the Code of Ordinances of the City of Greenville the following:

1) Title 9, Chapter 7, "Mobile Homes and /Mobile Home Parks ', be deleted In Its entirety.

2) Section 33-43 of the Zoning Ordinance "CN Neighborhood Commercial district special uses", be amended by adding a new subsection allowing 'Other activities which. In the opinion of tho board of adjustment, are compatible

FRUNK t ERNEST

icompatl

with the permitted uses In this district, subject to the provisions of Section 32-75." ,

3. Section M-44B ttte Zoning Ordinance - "R4-MH Rasldantar-Moblle Home district permitted uses,", be amended by a^lng a new section allowing "AAoblle Home Parks developedln accordance with Article V, Section 32 80 of this ordinance."

4. Section 3280 of the Zoning Ordinance "Schedule of Dev

^fyou HAv6 to comb.

XT WON'T 88 A TXjgKBY Dinner WITHOUT YOU.

TrAMil

evelopment

ulrements", be

require . __

amen^ to Include "Mobile Home Park Development Requ ren^s".

5. Section 33 97A "Additional setback requirements lor churches", be deleted In Its entirety, and replacad by a new section establishing satback requirements for churches classifications street

In various zoning In addition, off and buttering

parking requirements wITl be require.

During this public hearing, any objections or sugggstlwis will be duly considered by City Council. All persons Interested are requested to Be present at the Mid hearing at the time and place atoreMid wtien they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the propo^ ordinance Is on flie at the Clfy Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, during normal working hours AAonday

^%y^^Sm of the city COUNCIL

Lols p. Worthington City Clerk November 25; December 2,1981

Havli. of the os! late

NOTICE ^ titled as Co-Exacutors

(10%) of the purchaM prica will ba required at the time of tne Mie.

This 13th day of November, 1981 Warren H. Coolldge,

Substitute Trustee WARREN H COOLIDGE, P A 1009 Hay Street, P. O. Box 153 Fayotteyllle, North Carolina 28302 Nov. 18,25,1981

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the_ Mmo being contiguous to the City of Greenville having filed petition

tving qualified as co-ti^utors a ostata of AAargaret B. Resposs

of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid decaased to present them to the urtdorslgned Co-E>

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DID VO T/LK TO IVll^.DIKJICLE /mn (w HAuiMG TO GO our

AND 5GLL BAND TRKE^>5 AFTER SCHOOL EUEf^ NIGHT?

VE6 f I OUENT IN THERE AND REAUP GAUe Hl^ A PIECE OF (W miND!

Igned May 2 vlll be

xecutors .

25, 1982 or this notice or

before

be pit____

recovery. Alf persons Indebted to Mid estate pleaM make Immediate

pa^^mant

his 23 day ot Novamber, 1981.

Greenvllla, N.C.

jqsaph H. Raspess P.O. Box 493

_ _ cutorsot tha estate Ot AAargaret B Respess, deceased. lov.2?;Dec.2,9,fo, 1981

(DOME ON, (a)E can talk ABOUT IT WHILE OE UNLOAD THE TURKEL>6 FROm THE SIATION WACtON

_......, . i \

22The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C Wednesday, November 25 ,1981

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN Singles Meet Christian singles In yoor area Write Christian Singles Club, PO Box >34. Kinston, NC ?C0

SHEETROCK, hung and tinlshed repairs, plaster cracks. Sprayed cellino! 7ft 5048_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

25 ALLOWANCE tor your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers. 407 EvansAAall. _

Autos For Sale

CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS, AVAILABLE FOR UNDER

300. Call 1714 509 0341 tor 90ur directory on how to purchase open 24 hours_

013

Buick

197* CENTURY WAGON Fully equipped. Cruise, tilt, AM FM stereo. Call 759 9560 or 759 11979.

014

Cadillac

1980 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, diesel engine, excellent miles 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

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1972 Good condition, 756 6288

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impalii Wagon, with all extras, excellent condition, good gas mileage. Call 756 3363

1973 MONTE CARLO Power brakes, power steerlno, air condl flonlng, blue with blue Interior Extra good transportation. *1000 Call 758 ^74.___

1975 VEGA Automatic , air, AM'FM radio. Good condition. Call 758 5587 after 5 30

1976 BUICK, 4 door Century, $1400 Call 752 1805 betiween 9 and 5

1978 AAONTE CARLO, burgundy burgundy, fully loaded, axcefle 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 for Bob.

1974 DODGE DART 6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM FM stereo, 1400. Call 752 1183 after 5 p.m

1978 DODGE ASPEN 4 door, air, 38,000 miles, new brakes, new radlals. Excellent condition. $3,500 or best otter. Call 756-6143 after 5

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1980, 33 miles per gallon, air conditioning, stereo, 27,000 miles, very clean, $4995. Call 244 0674, Vanceboro, NC_

LTD II 1977. AM FM, power steer Ing. power brakes, air. $2000 . 756 7184 or 756 6724.

MUST SELL Leaving country. 1977 Ford LTD II Blue and white landau top Good condition. $2400. Call 756 6724.

1973 PINTO statlonwagon. Automatic, AM/FM radio. Key stone mags. $1100 746 2395.

1976 MAVERICK Yellow green color. $200 deposit. Take up low payments of $67 a month. Call 756 1986 after 6.

1977 FORD Thunderblrd. Power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, cruise control, AM-FM radio, black with burgandy Interior. $3000 Call 758 5674_

1977 GRANADA Power brakes, power steering, air. AM FM with a track, $3200. 752 0910, ask for Lori.

1980 FORD PINTO 5.000 acutal miles $3995. Call 752 9817after 6.00.

020

Mercury

1964 MONTEREY Motor and

039

Trucks For Sale

1969 FORD VAN No windows, apache red, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good condition, asking $1095 or trade for Firebird or Camaro.

752 103L_

1981 DODGE RAM 150 Custom Special Edition, red and white, air, AM FM stereo with balance control, clock, rails, stripes and chrome bumper $7800 Call 752 1880 pm

step up I after 6 p

1981 JEEP LORADO 11,000 miles, 6 cylinder, 4 speed $9,495. Call 756 3655_

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN woman wanted to babysit an Intant in the Lake Glenwood area. Reterences re Quired. Call 758 7799

A80THERLAND DAY CARE Ages 6 weeks and up Rates: $25 for 1 2 Phone

child. $40 for:

(752 2743

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pincher for stud. No stud fee just pick of litter 355 6654 alter 5 30 p m

BEAGLES Purebred, registered.

Running age. Smart, pretty Regis tered stud. Christmas pups Will hold All shots, wormed. 758 4636

CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC Dobermans, red and blues ones Call 975 2318.___

CHRISTMAS PUPPIESI German shepherds. Litter not registered Males. 30, Females, $20 Call 524 5804. Griffon

051

Help Wanted

ORGANIC CHEMIST National company Is seeking a person with a masters degree In organic chemistry. Excellent salary'and benefits Fee negotiable. Call Carolyn Medlin. 35^3020, Heritage Personriel Serivceof Greenville

PART-TIME Instructors Day and Evening College Transfer. Technical, and Vocational classes in Applied Science, Business Composition, Grammar Mathematics. Music Appreciation and Sociology Developmental classes in Mathematics, Writing, Grammar, and Reading Improve ment Winter Quarter December 3, 1981 AAarch 3. 1982. Qualifications Developmental Courses, Bac caleaureate degree in subjects taught. Other courses. Masters degree in subjects taught Apply before November 30, 1M1 Martin Community College. Kehukee Park Road, Willlamsfon, NC 27892 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.__

061

Antiques

OPEN Thanksgiving Day from 10 _ The Home Place. 1 miles west of Chocowinity on Highway 33. Antiques. used furniture, glassware collectables and much morel

PART TIME AUDITOR Fridays and Saturdays, 11 to 7 $3 35 per hour AAalh ability required. Apply in person Olde London Inn, no phonecalls

PART TIME clerical position available Previous experience and 45 words per minute typing re quired Must be available tor call Ir and able to work 3 to 4 days each week Including Saturdays Contact Personnel Office, Edgecombe Gen eral Hospital, 2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886or call 641 7156

DOBERAAAN Proven stud All 4 colors, AKC registered. Call.825 0093,_____

FOR SALE: AKC toy poodle, very small, 9weeksold. Call 758 1819

FREE 2 male kittens, 10 weeks, litter trained. Call 758 7328 after 5 ,m. weekdays.

LOST: 2 Britany Spaniels Lost around Calico. Reward offered Call 758 7267___

MIXED BREED puppies, free to a good home, all males. 7 weeks old. Call 754 1790.__

RABBITS FOR SALE Tri County Feed Mills, Bethel. 825 4491

TWO 8 nrionth old male bird pup Dies $125 each, firm 753 5877.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E lOth Street 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

PHARMACEUTICAL sales repre sentative for Eastern North Caro llna territory Excellent opportunity for an aggressive self starter Sala ry plus bonus plus car Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvceot Greenville

POSITION available in Data Pro cessing Department for computer operator Training and previous experience preferred Salary commensurate with experience Contact Personnel Office Edgecombe General Hospital, 2901 Main Street, Tarboro, NC 27886 or call641 7156 __

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers high Income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person In Greenville area Regardless of ex perience, write G C Read, Ameri can Lubricants Company, Box 696 Dayton, Ohio 45401

BOOKKEEPER/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 Serlvceot Greenville

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The Pierced Ear in Pitt Plaza has 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 investment or a full franchise purchase plan available. For full iletalls 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 AAall, apply In person only

CPA with partner potential for joint venture operation with experienced CPA Practitioner in Greenville area. All replies confidential. Reply to CPA, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN lOK plus depending on qualifications. Technical school, prior work expe rience a plus. Excellent benefits with local firm. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville,

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir AAanutacturIng, Highway 33. Call 758 9710.__

GIVE YOURSELF AGIFT THISCHRISTAAAS

iecome an Avon Representative. ~or more Information call 752 7006.

transmission excellent'. Body good Low mileage Second owner. $: Call 752 0957.

021

Oldsmoblle

1980 DELTA 88 Royale Diesal 29,000 miles, 1 owner, sllver-gray. cloth Interior, power windows, seats, cruise, AAA FM $7695 . 756 3500 or 756 7871 niohts.

1981 CUTLASS LS with 20,000 miles. V 6, extra clean, good gas mileage. $7195. 756 5260 after 6.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC Grand Prix 1977. Excellent condition. All extras. Call 753 4647 after 5 p.m

1975 GRAND SAFARI WAGON

49,000 miles, power windows, seats, cruise, 3 seals. $1895. 756 3500 or 756 7871 nights

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 756 6005._

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Black with red Interior. Very good condition. Low mileage. New tires. $2100. Call 746 6336 after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

MUST SELLI Owner getting mar ried. 1981 Toyota Clica GT 5 speed, air, cruise control, tilt wheel. Real sharp. 6,000 miles. Call 746 2214,

1970 TOYOTA CORONA Msch II 4 door, automatic, air, power trained completely overhauled $1195. Call 758 4659 aHer6._

1972 VW SqUAREBACK Looks great I MIchelllns, AM FM stereo. Must see to appreclatel $1,200 or best offer 756 OW^I_

1976 TOYOTA Cel lea, green with brown Interior, 4 speed, 55,000 miles. Good condition. I 795 3586

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 30,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, excellent condition, $7500 negotiable Call 752 6784 or 757 3909.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 speed, 40 miles to the gallon, $5995 Call 752 9817 after 6 do _

030 Bicycles For Sale

1980 26", 3 speed, male Schwinn, like new, $85 752 1183 after 5 p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

1977 22' ARGOSY Travel Trailer, low mileage, extra clean, day 756 1336, night 756 9643. _

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CR 80, 1981, excellent con ditlon. Sacrifice $600. Call 752 3032.

1981 YZ-80 trail bike. Excellent condition. $600 or best offer Call 756 8792 after 4 p.m _

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR LEASE: Ford F700 18'

enclosed body with hydraulic lift. Maintenance and insurance paid. 758 2462betweenBa.m. and3p.m.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375 or 758 0219. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFIT AND EXPENSES SPLIT 50/50

Salesperson for carpel oeparl-ment handling residential & commercial with well known established firm located in college town of 36,000 Sun-belt, favorable weather year round. If interested call 919/752-72/7.

iilti-lilliM Mlir cMpnllM is sMk-ii| ntn, Willy mHviM MivMnI Mr 1 silts pisltiM it Easttn MrtI CarWia. Ni pnlir cill|i iniati

will nptrinci it silts, Wbnss itf-iiistntlti tr ttadtoi. Lttinl Iriift Miti Slt nsM It Itanftr, P.Q. In 31217, laltlfl,II.C.ni22.

4n qml OpponmMr Cfflpbyw, H/F

HEATING and air conditioning echnlcian. Previous experience and general knowledge of equip ment. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355^20, Heritage Personnel Serlvce of Greenville.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756-6644.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted for an established clientele. Call 756-6200.___

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE A bright future with a large east coast firm. Thorough training Beginning $10,000 plus, benefits and working conditions. College education preferred. Call Herb Lee, 355 2620, Heritage Personnel Serivceof Greenville.

A8ANAGEMENT TRAINEE Great opportunity for sales representative with a growing North Carolina firm. 12 15K Excellent benefits. Must relocate. Auto provided. Knowledge of super market operations helpful. Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivceof Greenville

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE In re tall sales. Prefer college. Must be mobile. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivceof Greenville.

SALESLADY, neat appearance, full time, apply In person. Coastal Unltorms Center, Pitt Plaza. _

NOW ACCEPTING applications for management trainee. Apply In person before 5 p.m. or send resume to: Rick Holt, Wendy's, 501 E 10th Street. Greenville, N C 27834

Up To

$100,000

or more per year 11 Start ImmedI ately. Free Informa-tlon/appllcatlon...Send self addressed stamped envelope to: CaWs, Department 61,1, PO Box 8254, Greenville, N C 27834 0660.

UPHOLSTERER with boat canvas experience. Good salary and com pany benefits. Call 946 9135 for Interview.

WANTED: Aggressive General

AAanager for plumbing and heating company In Eastern North Caro lina. Must have management ablll ty 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Window Quilts Available At

Solar Shop

2725 E. 10th St. Oreonvllle, N.C. _HM131

REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?

Why not? Opportunity is unlimited for those whg have a real estate license Experience Is not neces sary To assure your success, we offer a 40 hour In-service program starting November 30, plus a grad uate training proaram. If you are goal oriented and have a positive attitude, we will show you how to earn over $20,000 a year For a confidential Interview call Ginger Hackett, 756 5868 or Ann Bass, 756 6666 Or drop by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 105 Greenville Boulevard or 2424 South Charles Street. Open Monday through Sat urday, 9 to 7_

SALES Start up to $400 a week 3 year training program. Insurance and financial planning. Mr Bramlett, 758 7211.EOE_

SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted. New party plan Introduced in North Carolina. Interested in handmade products and extra in come with flexible hours? Call 756 1596. __

SECRETARY/OFFICE manager needed. Must possess spelling skills, be able to compose adverts Ing copy and type 55 words per minute accurately. Basic mathe matical skills required. Demanding position but rewarding for the wefl organized, responsible person. Prefer experienced Individual who plans to remain In this area. For an appointment call 756 8724 to com plete an application._

059

Work Wanted

AAATURE LADY to live in and be housekeeper. Call 756 2497 and ask for Jean.___

EXPERIENCED drummer wants to join week end booked band. Call 758 2250.

GREENVILLE Auto Cleaning Service. Shampoo carpet, wash, wax, buffer, compounding. Will clean your auto at your own home Lowest prices around. Service

Guaranteed. Cars, trucks and vans 56 3233 and ask lor Mike Miller.

GUTTER, tree and yard work 752 5220 or 752 4420.

HOME REPAIR, painting, and remodeling. Free estimates Call 746 3653. '

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn raked, call us. 758 1006after 4 p.m.

MAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746 6094.

THE HOME PLACE 2 miles v*est of Chocowinity on Highway 31 Antiques, used furniture, glassware collectables and much more! Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 5_

062

Auctions

AUCTION, FARM Equipment and miscellaneous Items, December 5 1981 at 9 a.m.. Griffon Town Lot, Griffon, N C Lunch available on site, country store. Griffon Rescue Squad Inc._

If you're nof using your exercise equipmenf, sell if this fall In these columns. Call 752 6166.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331

DRY, Split, Oak Firewood. Call 752 6420 or 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 '-j cord. Call 8 a m. 4 p.m. only 825 9061.

FIREWOOD Mixed oak $45 Vi cord. $90 cord delivered stocked 758 1 773 after 6 p.m

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Seasoned firewood. $90 for full cord. $50 for Vj cord. Delivered. 746 4447 days or 746 2266 after 8p.m

HAVING TROUBLE starting your fire? Lighter wood for $7 a bundle. Call 752 0450 after 5 and on

LOG SPLITTER lor rent or sale Halteras 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 7X2

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, ready fordellverv. Call 752 1291

OAK WOOD for sale. $80 cord delivered. $70 cord pick up at farm Chris Sutton, 753 52W or 7 2073

OAK WOOD $45 per cord. Pecans new crop) for sale. Call 753 2570

OAK WOOD for sale $85 a cord, $45 a truck load. Call 758 2664._

SEASONED oak firewood dellverd and stacked. $45 a load. Call 758 6143.

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for

immediate delivery Call 745 4682 alter 4 p.m. and all weekend.

065 Farm Equipment

CHRIST/V1AS TOOL SPECIALS t/x" drive 21 piece socket set $70.49, 11 jiece screwdriver set $7.49, 6" heavy duty grinder $50.49, 5" heavy duty vise $44.95. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, NC, 752-3999._

NO JOB TOO SAAALL Carpentry and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinets Countertops. Paint or roof. Call 758 0779or 752 3076._

PAINTING interior and exterior. 10 years experience. Work guaran feed, free esflmates, references 756 6873 after 6 p.m

RSiN'S minor carpentry, plumbing, painting, floor covering' wallpaper, other minor repairs. Call 758 6310 from 4 until 7.__

RANDY AND RAY'S Home Im provement. Clean gutters. Interior and exterior palnfing, etc. AAost reasonable prices In town. 757 1647 or 758-3362. _

REPAIR, concrete and yard loork. Call 752-8882.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No job 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 2868 after 6 p.m. or before 7a.m._

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164.

24 YEAR OLD Christian PCC nursing student would like to babysit evenings and Saturdays. Call 758 2490

060

FOR SALE

HUNGSAAAN cast iron woodheater. Used 1 year. $325. Call 752 1881 days or 752 6473 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CIMNCE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

AUCTION

HOUSE FOR SALE

Friday, December 4, 1981 12:00 Noon Pitt County Courthouse Steps

Located at 511 Park Avenue, Ayden, N.C- House is a one story brick construction with three bedrooms and yVi baths, 1,970 heated square feet with central heating. Lot dimensions are 70 x 162 feet.

CHRISTINE LANE JACKSON ESTATE

Jewelry And Personal Property: Also included in a 1:00 P.M. sale on same day will be a sale of diamond rings and other jewelry, refrigerators and T.V. Also on Pitt County Courthouse steps.

For information contact Mark W. Owens, Jr. (919) 758-4276.

FOR SALE: Massey Furguson

tractor 135. Call 756 1595._

JOHN DEERE 4020 tractor. John Blue sprayer, equipped with topper heads Call 752 6208after 7p.m.

12* LONG Disc Harrow, $800. 4 row Cultivator, $600. 7-polnt Chl$el

Sfiia

Plow, $650. Call 758 :

067 Garage-Yard Sale

IF YOU LIKE antiques or handmade products, you are invited fo a private showing of JW Longaberger Baskets on Saturday, November 28, 1981 from 11 a.m. 4 p.m. af the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Greenville Boulevard. This is our first annual Christmas open house,

AAANNING'S Flea /Market located on Farmvllle Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10 7, Sa" urday, 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 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752 7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

074

Miscellaneous

LIVING ROOM suit and camper shell. Call 758 2531 or 752 8829

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Farm Supply. 758-4578._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Oysters, Oysters Rock, Porgies

Bushels. '! Bushels Pecks

Aitiving Daily From Our N.C. Coast

Northside Seafood,Mkt.

758-0107

074

AAisceilaneous

APPLE COMPUTER 48K plus With drive and Interface. $1995, Call

mmi

BULLDOZER and tractor service Grading, soading, tree and stump v^, land clearing, and demoll-

remov^, land clearing, and r . tion. Free estimates. Call Cauley's Landscaping Company, 523-3465

CALCULATOR-Desk top, print out llkenew $50 752-3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

COMPUTER - TRS 80 AAodel III with AAodel VI printer. Latest model, 5 months old. Used ver little. Private owner. Will sell for V price. Call Bronson Matney, 752

COMPUTE R-TRS 80, /Model 1, 4K, Best offer. Call Paul af 756-2566

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fresh arrangements for home and office. Seasonal arrangements. Bows tied for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Call 756 0212 after 5p.m

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D 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 AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (rnoblle unit). 756-2351

FISHER wood heater for mobile homes. 1 year old. $500. Lest than half price. Call 756 7376

FOR RENT: Pasture land and stables for horses. 3 miles from Greenville. Call 756-2234._

FOR SALE or assume lease. Xerox reduction copier 3109. Savin reduc tion copier Xerox icioo, $895 Xerox 3100 LDC, $2995. IBM, $1295 3M 369, $695. Burroughs Accounting AAachlne. Call 756 6167.

FOR SALE: 2 gas pumps. $1500 Rouse's Grill & Grocery. Rout Box 640. Greenville, NC 355-6045

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow Hill. 747-8159.

GOOD USED bicycles for sale, good Christmas gifts.Call_ 746 6098 anytime Tuesdays a other days after 5 pm

anytime

and Thursdays,

HEALTH BOND mattress and foundation, chest of drawers, and night stand. Good condition. A4ov-Inq, $150 for all. 752 9271 after 5.

HOOVER PORTABLE wa$her Excellent condition. $150. Call 746 2249.

HOTPOINT range and refrigerator. New with warranties. Cost over $800, now $500. Call 756-7376

HU/MMEL COLLECTORS 1975 an niversarv plate, $200. 756-5493.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tion, Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-3300.

JAMIE'S Furniture 8i Appliance, 3 miles west 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and on left 'A miles. Ctoen nitely until Christmas 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For your shopping convenience

KEROSENE HEATERS Prices startinq at $115.00. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641 or 758-9132.

KIRBY CLEANER Tune Up, Holi day special, $19.95. Call Greenville Vacuum Center for iiiformatlon. 7iI4p

KITCHEN RENOVATION Used appliances for sale. Westlnghouse: sfovefop and hood, oven, dishwash er, stainless steel sink, garbage disposal. 25 square yards of used cardet and pad. Building materials 8 doors and hardware. Light fixture and miscellaneous. 756-1282.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742._

LARGE StuzH-t Pecans for sale. 75< per pound. Call 758 3366._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

tolar Shop, Irk.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

074

AAiscdlaneous

LOG SPLITTER for rent or sale Hatter as Hammocks. 758-0641.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

MICROWAVE OVEN, 1 year old, barely used, hi. Ip, defrosf $300 firm. >56^)831

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 14" McCullah chain saw. Call 756 3363.

MUST SELL Used beauty shop equipment. 1 shampoo booth wifh bowl and mirror. $125. Comb-out booth with mirror, $75. 3 hair dryers, $75 each 1 hydraulic chair *^I35, 1 portable steam bath, $125 '^all 756-6724

NAME BRAND SHOES Mens from $5.00 to $19.95, Ladles from $4.95 to $19,95, Childrens from $2.99 to $10.95. Also boots The Shoe CXdlet, next door to E vans Seafood

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables AAahogany frame. M/holesalc FOB warehouse. $500.919-791

SEARS FREE standing forced air circulating fIrMlace, one year old, 475. Call 752-4790 after 5:00.

SOFA, gorgeous, like new, 1 year old, used in a room that was seldom used, styling complements most decors, white background with lovely spring floral pattern on silky fabric; 400. Full length natural rabbit coat, size 8, 75. Elegant complete service for 12 ^onze flatware, great gi, 100, Call Gerta. 757 1849.

SPEED SKATES for sale Almost new. Stacy Hume. 756-8856.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STIHL 032 chain saw, with case. Used only one week. 300. 758 6735 after 5:30 p.m

TRAMPOLINE tor sale. Excellent condition. Call 625 4951

TWO TEC /MA130 Cash Registers 500 each or best offer. 757-3014

TWO 22" X S' all glass and chrome showcases. 752-3471

WOOD HEATER. <5ne year old, nnovlno, must sell. 175. 756 6695.

ZENITH COLOR TV, floor model, 250 Dishwasher, 25. Dryer, Singer sewing machine, cabinet model, portable electric heater, TV antenna. Phone 746-4957.

075 /Mobile 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 74._

MUST SELL 15 mobile homes. Will arrange financing on each home Call 7ft-l366.

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, down payments as low as 495, low monthly payments. See Tommy Wllllamstodavl 756 7815

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 batbs, washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove, completely set up at Branch's Estate. 13,500. Call 756 6273 after 6

1988 12 X 55 RITZCRAFT Good condition. Air condition. Already set up. Call 757-3475

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air burner tor on a corner

,, ,,, W1PV V, iiiv fi/cest parks in town. 5995 furnished or *5495 un-furnished. Call 756-1497 or 757 1322.

sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms conditioned, gun type furnace, underpinnir, i lot In one of the nicei

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nmiojui

MIigHS

CompletB lira of wood stoves and accessories, Kerosun heaters.

WInterville, N.C.

756-9123

NOTICE OF SALE

3/^ acre wooded building site. Route 9, Greenville. Secluded and desirable area. Restricted convenants running with land. Call office tor map or private showing. Sealed bids must be presented by Friday, December 11 at 12 noon. Owner has right to reject any bid.

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce StrMt ,

756-3500

Solar One Since 1975

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homos

OBIRBUIEDBY:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

VMNIERMUf, N.C.

(919)796-9123

Z4hourtn8wftngsivlC8

65%

Tax Credit

Time l8 Running Out For 19S1 T8X88

Holiday Speclall FREETURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Small equity and take up payments. Call 752 5759 days and 752 785 niohti.

VALUE CORNER

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Loaded with equipment. Plush dark maroon velour Interior with silver exterior, wire wheel covers, 40,000 miles, excellent condition and $ Q O ^ an excellent buy at............ 7

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

Silver metallic with black interior and black accent stripes, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, air con dltion, one of the best looking hatchbacks in Greenville. $ A C

A bargain at.................. ^ w

pSOAMC Pacer DL 1978 Flat 124 Spider

Beautiful tu-tone blue color combination along with ExPa clean. Just right for that sports car automatic fransrnissM condition, AM-FM stereo, enthusiast. 50,000 miles, 5 speed, luggage new fires and only 17,000 miles. ^ ^ rack, AM-FM stereo. This $ C C

one wont stay long............ 9

makes this local one owner hard fo resist

1980 Olds Delta 88 Coupe 1979 Lincoln Mark V

Diesel! White exterior with light blue landau roof, dark Light blue metallic with blue leather interior blue velour interior. Brougham Fully equipped with all options includin

equipment This one won't $*TOQC moon roof . 40,000 miles. One $

last long, an excellent buy at

of a kind, an excellent buy at.

9995

EAST

SB CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

1979 NEW MDON 2 bMlrooms, 1</z bath, total atectrlc, 14 X 60. 700 and aMuma loan. Call 746-4502 and ask tor James or Gall

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 3500. Owner will firtance halt. Call after 5 p.m. 792-1760or 792 2315.

2 TRAILERS, 1-3 bedroom, 1-2

bedroom, good condition, asking 4,000 and ,000. It you wish you can rent a lot, 40 par month. Trailers are already set up with sewer and water and tuHV furnished. Call 7S6-42

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, 5500. Call 756 4275, days or 756-0879 til 5p.m. ___

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 /Musical Instruments

WTT^wTTme^^^rqarr

Good condition Call 756-1278 Shv

5:30p.m.___

078 Sporting Goods

L C SMITH 12 gai^ double barrel. For sale or trade. Call 752 1240.

080

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION on cello 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 Identify at 827-4258.

400 REWARD Engagement and

wedding rings. Please call 756-0320.

093 OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY BUSINESS for sale between Fountain and Faulkland. Established business. 749 5216.

ROWING BUSINESS FOR sale, roceras, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 746-6720._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE for lease. AAall inquiries to: P O Box 3214. Greenville. NC 27834.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on cnintneys and fireplaces. Call day or nioht, 753-3503. FarmvlHe.

A^FFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician Sterao and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

NEW OFFERING Owner tinanc ing. Comnr>erclal lot at 8</?% Inter-esTlt Naar Procter & Gamble and TRW Price reduced drastically from 38,800 to bargain. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230 _

OVER

warehouse or plant facility includ

20,000 square feet of

ing spacious lot tor expansion arxt office area. Excellent location with easy access. Owner financing available. Offered at<J89,000. Qan Clark-Branch Realtors Intornnatlon. 756-6336

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lefeae^ 1000 square teef Neighborhood^-commercial zone Hooker Roed.

Call 752-1733 davs~756 7614 niohts. STORAGE AREAS Klnston-for rent- 1200 square feet through 28.000

square feet- call 919-527-8077^_

7800 SQUARE foot building located north of the river in city limits. Ideal for any type of retail sales business, I.e, grocery store Some I

furniture store.

I owner financ

ing available. For more information ccmact Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756-5M0._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STDIPPING

The Strip Shop formeny Dip N Strip IS now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL stripping

All Items returned within 7 days Call for free estimate 756-9123

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Villag* last SqMlvhlM

Off Cedar Lane

AppliancM, CarpBt, HmI Pump WashBf/OryBf Hook-Up $280. por monIK

758-3311

auction

ABSOLUTE SALE

Saturday, November 28,10 A.M.

This Sale Features New Merchandise For Christmas And Personal Use

Location: Loaving Qraonvlllo, go Vt mile north on Hwy 11 and 13 paat Wellcoira School. Turn right on first hard surfaco road (SR 1521), then Vt mlio turn loft on first hard surfaca road beyond Sweet Qum Church (SR 1522). Watch for sign.

At least ora of each Item put up for sale on the auction block will be add to the highoat biddar.

TarmstCisli Un Data; Next Sab, Folkwlflg Saturday Morning

Not RaiponaMo For Aeddanti

ISLANDER 1

Auction SarvicaSalaa Saivag#

Open Air Marfcat RI.1 Box 3M, Bethel, N.C.

Auctlonaar: Coi. Don Pulliam, NCAL 23(H Phono 752-7375

fqbrent

We have this very nice and comfortable brick veneered home torrent. It has three roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, spacious kitchen and dining areas with some appliances and large living room with fireplace. Carpet over oak floors, vinyl kitchen and dining areas. The roOf Is In excellent condition. Central heat and air conditioning. On a real quiet street In a good location. Ready to occupy. $350.00 per month.

naasa Call For An Appdntmant

BILL ONEAL

Builders Realtors 758-8823

THANKSGIVING WEEK USED CAR CLEARANCE

1981 Mazda 626

4 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo,

radials, rear defroster, one nn

local owner. WnilTSIWW.................NOW 7195.00

1981 Dat8un200-SX

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, alloy wheels burgundy metallic exterior. Immaculate with only'

12.000 miles, one owner. WtmmtSW NOW 7750.00

1980 Honda Accord

2 door. Air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, rear wiper, automatic transmission, one owner, 16,000 am

actual miles. VMavamim................NOW 6695.00

1979 Mercury Zephyr ^

2 door, automatic, air condition. Light blue, . . -

25.000 miles, one owner. Wiiit lBllleB.....NOW 4595.00

1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Aircondltion, AM-FM stereo,

blue metallic, radials. WaBeMIMB........NOW 3395.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. Custom. 4 speed, air condition, leatherette interior, radials, vent windows, AM-FM radio, one owner, .

12.000 miles. Tlliiii fniW fWT NOW 4795.00

1977 Volkawagen Rabbit

2 door deluxe model. Air condition, leatherette AaAA a a interior, AM-FM radio, clean. WaBemsnO. NOW 3495.00

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEO

kePttlielesViiiksinmlic.

Greenville Blvd.

Sarving GrranvlllB To The Coast For 16 Years

756-1135

I) unNOvuw, N.C.weamovy, twrnuuw ^

106

Farms For Sale

BEAUFORT .COUNTY really a good buy at 4.S00/ M acres with pounds. Some timber. Darden Nights and

.^nds, 7 aaao

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable location. Just one m^ from Avden Country Club this W/j acre farm has 836 faef paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, ^mp and septic tank, tobacco Allotment and some outbuildings. We have all the detaHs In our oHIce. Aj>nelev Marcus Realty, 746 2135

farms for sale

232 acres wllh 44 acres of cleared land and a fotiacco allotment. Near Pactolus.

34 acres at Belvoir with a tobacco allotment.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

TWO FARA^ ^ SALE One approximately *7 acres land and tennant house. The other with approximately 130 ..acres. Both farms han tobacco allotments Call century 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848

CENTU or 754-4444

109

Housm For Sale

AS ASSUAAABLE AT the old fixed rate. About 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, playroom and lots more in this story and a half, dutch colonial, A great n^ghl^hood for children. $TO,900. RTO Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848 or 754-4444._

CLUB PINES fixed rafe

financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greaf room wifh fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland RMltors, 754-35M; nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 754 7871.

FARMERS HOME assumption. If you qualify your monthly payments on this 3 bedroom brick home could be less than rant. Located iust outside of Greenville on an oversized lot. Give us a call today. century 21 Bass Realty, 754 58M or 754-4444,_

FIREPLACE FREAKS Now you can enioy 2 fireplaes and a woodstove in this lovely, spacious 3 4 bedroom colonial with

Realty, 754-5848 or 754-4444.

FOR SALE 408 East Street, Farmvllle, 3

HOUSE Wilson

bedroom, central air and heat, fenced In back yard. Call 919-282-1449 after 4 P.m.

INVESTMENT opportunity. Here's your chance to own a two story duplex with a living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, deck and storage sh^ on each side. Loan Is assumable and seller will consider financing part of the equity. 840's. B44. CFnTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848 or>54^444. _

LONG TERM fixed rate. Loan assumption on this attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Almost 1900 square feat of plush living enioyment. AAasfer sulfe has privafe bath. Close to Brook Valley. $40's. A47. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848 or 754r4444.

AAARYLANO DRIVE A great area conv enlent to everything and a home with three bedrooms, 1/^ baths, living room with fireplace, tamlly-kltchen combination, carport, garage, heat pump, central air . $48,9%

HILLSDALE A moderately priced home with great potential. Two bedrooms and bath downstairs with living room, fireplace, den. One or two bedrooms and bath upstairs or living room for a separate apartment. Extra adjacent lot Included. All for $49,950.

LOAN ASSUMPTION You need to see this immaculate home in Tucker EstatesI The loan can be assumed at 15%% APR and the seller will pay $2000 of Interest assistance at the asking price. The combination of a good loan and a beautiful home makes this something that you need to see. Three bedrooms, r/i baths, great room, fireplace, dining area, garage, patfo. $77,900.

Duffus Realtyi inc.

756-5395_

NEW LISTING 13%% loan assumption with low down payment and closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 th, living room, eat-ln kitchen, -rport, and fenced In yard. $43,500. Call Alice AAoore, Aldrli'

115

Lots For Sal*

CLEARED LOT in very desirable ^tion about 3 miles east. Would like to place a double or single wide mobile home. Owner will finance qyer 3 wrs. Darden Realty 758 nights and weekends 7a.fwo

weekends 758:

IXUB PINES 2 wooded residential $14,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days and 825 3541 nlohts.

i^fi^TION Buy today for future balding. Lot 147 x 200 just teyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1724

Owner financing available. $18,000! Call AAoseley ^cus Realty, 744 *13S

LARGE RESIDENTIAL lots, 2 miles from hospital. Also 5 acre tracts. 752-4139. Millie Lllley, owner, broker.

OWNER'S will finance fhls large lot for a mobile home. East of Greanvllte. Price $4000.00. Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and **hPtds 758 2230.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale. Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call

Barry Sumrell 754-7^2._

1AKXX3ED LOT 4 miles west of Greenville. $5500. Owner may finance. Darden Realty 758-1983. nlohts and weekends 758-2230.

WOODED residential lots. Lynndale, Grayleigh, Club Pines, Belvedere. All city utilities. $12,500 to $25,000. Good selection. Call Blount and Ball. 754-3000, anytime.

ZONED O AND I. 100' .. Oakmont Professional Plaza. ferrad Properties. 754 7799.

1 ACRE PLUS, moderately wooded, owner financing available, near Griffon. 754-0870anvtlme._

117 Resort Property For Sal*

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 40, 1975 Champion, on the water at ^Iter Path. Central air, 8 X 14 front deck, outside shower and fish sink. 744-3118 or 744-4014._

120

RENTALS

Also 2 and 3 Security

^ Jts required, no pets. Call 756-4413 between 8 and 5.

LOTS FOR RENT bedroom mobile homes.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9-5. Call 756-99S.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

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 refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _754 7815_

bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen, t, aifl fenced In yard. $43,r ' - Alice AAoore, Aldridge

Soytherlpng, 754-gj^gr 7jf _

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, 754-3000._

RIVERFRONT Double lot with 3 bedroom house. Vance Street. New gas furnace. Owner financing

possible. Low $30's. 754-8934._

SINGLETREE Save with the 8</3% fixed rate assumption available on this Immaculate, like new home. Great room floor plan, refrigerator Included, private patio, lovely landscaping. $52,900. Blount & Ball, 754-3000. Richard Lane, 752-8819. TIRED OF INFLATION?

back I Rant with an option on______

bedroom home In Westhaven and

Bass Risalty. 754 ^ or 754 4444. TREES, trees, TREES, plus good country living on 3 plus acres. Custom built log home feature colonial decor. See this ^utv to believe It. $73,000. Z73. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 5848 or 754-4444.

Fight this 3

UNIVERSITY Spacious remodeled home offers over 2,700 square feet and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. $74,900. Blount & Ball, 754 3000. Richard Lane. 752-8819.

WESTHAVEN-Contemporary at Its finest I Private master suite with loft, great room, office. Fixed rate assumption. $77,900. Call Blount 8, Ball, 754-3000 or Richard Lane,

$1,200 DOWN-$325 month. Two brand new country homes with carports, wooded lots. Limited amount FHA 235 fl^-,-reduced to $39,200. Call Ball. 754-3000. anytime.

FH'235'flnnclng. Prices Blount and

^______ Pay-

1. Sound exciting over 10,000 win

1V/i% LOAN assumption, ments of only M21 because It Is. Just assume this loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. $53,900 K53. Give us a cpll-we'll show yw tMs one on nirkey day. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 5848 or 754-4444.

4 BE DROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 788-4200 or 757-1254.

* BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, 9>/>% loan ssumptlon. Total payments of $304 ec month. Call The_Evans Com

pany, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, y4 5258. Winnie Evans, 752 4224

FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new brkk ranch homes for sale. If your

inoome Is between $9<^29,000, you may quality for an 8% loan wifn a monttny p^menf .?_* **rw

plus taxes and Insurance maybe your last chance to g^ n FHA 235 loan. If interested call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights Wenny Evans. 752-4224 or Fay* Bowen,

Evans.

. 754-5258.

% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payments (Ibly less than $150 to

possibly I buyer. Ca

i qualified 'Cali June Wyrick, Aldridge land. 758-7744 or 754-3500.

ASSUAAABLE VA loan on this Mil it level home. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, deck, 2 car garage, heat pump-like new. Total payments $J75._Prlce 844,000. Lily Richardson Realty, 752-4535.

111 Investment Property

roll over loan available. Preferred Prooertles. 754-7799.

New DUPLEX Yearly rental of 14400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Lldrldoe 8, Southerland, 754-3500.

LEASE BACK OF-

credits

^n:?RepfY..._ 1947. Greenville. NC 27834

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, IVa Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational lacilltlas close by Cable TV

Energyefflclent construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rent free for December 1 Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOAAES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711_

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half AAonth's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758 4041 Nights 8. Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally managed by

Professionally m RemcoEast, Inc

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New^ Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhousM. Air electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundrv room. Call 754-

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhous* and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, wathfr-dryar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

DUPLEX Applla hooktos. Quiet. Nt pets Inside. Reasonable rent 471 or 758-1543.

nces, carpet, children. No 754-

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy ^lant apartment. 754-0025 or -

113

Lend For Sale

17 ACRES Of woodslamJ ^Mle. Located in Grimesland. $17,000. Call

KSnWMl

nnisiiu

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

121 Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

One 3 bedroom apartment available. Folly equlf]^ and spacious, these apartmenw are In a quiet seHlng with the professional person In mind. Call for appointment

Days: 758-4041

ands: 758-1535

Days:

Nights

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.-

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom gardan apartmants. Carpatad, ranga, ra-

raTSs-rv*a;s!ciife!

to shopping cantar and schools. LocatedjusT off lOth Sfraat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Eimarianca fha uniqua in aparti living with nature outslda

your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacas, haat pumps (haating costs 56% lass than comparabia units), dlshwash-ar, washar/dryar hook-ups, cabla TV.wall-fo-wall carpat, fharmoparw windows, axtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

Merry Lant Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. 1>/i baths, fireplaces, outslda storage. 754 7252.

NICE LARGE apartment. Com plataly furnished, carpirtad, haat, air, appliarKas, furniture. 1 block from UnlversHv. 752-0448._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, rafrlgarator, range, disposal Includa^Wa also have Oibla TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also- soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished aparfmants or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly payment covers everyltilng. 1 badroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Olda London Inn, 7i6^.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

jrsaday at

756-lOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All-"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Sfroat Offica - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmefits For Rent

VILLAGE EAST 2 badroom, 1Vi bath townhouses. Available now. san/month 754-7711._

Searching for the right townhoMa? i^chCliaalf ' "

ilflad every day.

WEDGEWOODARAS

3D DAYS FREE RENT Graanvilla's most oonvanlant 2 badroom. bath townhouse.

Uniqua daetan. Now leasing. Move in today .Rao Banks Road.

756-0987

3311

1 BEDROOM near campus. Hof, air conditioning and wafer furnished. NooaH. $315. 754-3923.

Insurance A Raalfv, 752-2754.

1301 EAST SECOND STREET Conrwiofely furnished, 1 badroom with 3 double bads, 3 blocks from campus. Avallabla lala Dacambar. $145. Call 754-1888, es weekdays.

_ _ , RIvar

i. $220. S^^jnsuranca A

Want to tall llveMoek? Run Clasalflad ad for quick rasponsa.

a BEDROOM apartment and ho^, rafrlgarator, stave, dishwasher, hookups for washer 1^ dryy, cable TV 5 blocks from University.

Nooafs, Call 752^189 or 754-27^

2 BEDROOM apartment ckwa to ECU Haaf, hot and cold wafer furnished. $245 a monfh. Security

a BEDROOM apTnant, carpeted energy afflcienf haat pump, appli anca$. $245.

rantlna over $300). 714-7480, -----

122

BuslnenRtntali

Vanfart Grill, Mumford Koad, medium size building, suitable for any small busintM used furnlfura sfora, fish fry restaurant, fast food stores, beauty shop, or laundramat. Will rant for less for first 2 nfonths to help you gat sfartad. 754-4982. after 2:30 p.m.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 badroom condominium. I'/i baths, Btoraga area, convanlant to unlvarslty and shopping. No pats.

zajziL

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, r/2 bath condominium avallabla January 1st. $400 par month rent/sacurify same. Call AAavIs Bum Realty 758-0455.

127

Houses For Rent

CORNER OF .^rvlt and 4fh. One block from ECU S bedrooms. $450 par month. Avallabla January 1st. Aldrldoa A Southarland. 754 3500.

INTRY HOME FOR RENT

raat location 7 milts aasi of reanvlHa. Brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with firaplaca, formal areas, haaf pump, fully appllancad kitehan and traa studdKl acre lot fenced In back. $375 par monfh. Prefer no inside pats. Days call 744-2135, after 5:M p.m. and Sunday 355-4530.

FOR RENT: 3 badroom home in country, great room with firaplaca, dining room, 2 baths, ufllify room, garage and storage shad, range and drapes included. $375 a month. Call 758 3054ahitr4:0Qp.m.

FOR RENT: 2 badroom horn* with large great room and dining room. $2iS0 par monfh. Avallaba Dacambar 1. Couple prafarrad. Call 754 8431.

HOME AVAILABLE Dacambar 3, 3 bedrooms, V/i Mfhs. Lease and deposit raguirad. Pbgoe 754 TOjO

HOUSE FOR RENT ^r hospital. 3 bedrooms, dan with

with firaplaca, 1 977 4417 altar 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Cnmmillayed fntiques And 1 Shnib Sln(iing Hugs Ha(kpackS Camping I guipmeni SlenI Toed Shoes Dishes And Ovei 700 Dit leiont New And Used Hems Cowboy Bools 05

ARMY-NAVy STORE

UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY AT ONE OF EASTERN NCs FASTEST GROWING DOMESTIC/IMPORT/AUTO DEALERSHIPS

Join our growing Volvo/AMC/Jcep/Renault dealership and grow with us. Bob Barbour Volvo/AMC/Jeep/Renault of Greenville has an opening that offers the right automobile salesman unlimited earnings potential. Excellent benefit package including hospital and dental insurance. For an appointment call 758-7200.

BobBaibour

VOlVCj/AMC/Jeep/Renault 117 W. Tenth St. .Greenville, NC.758-7200

FARM SALE

Estate Of Christine Lane Jackson Friday, December 4,1981

Total of 266 acres: 136 cleared and 128 woodaland; 35,828 pounds of tobacco (17.35 acres) includes the following buildings: 2 three bedroom wood frame houses (one with a garage), 1 one bedroom wood frame house, 9 tobacco barns, 2 packhouses, 2 stables and 1 corn crib.

Farm is located 1 mile west of Ayden on State Road 1109. Sale is to be held on Pitt County Courthouse steps 12:00 Noon on December 4, 1981. See Public Notice in Pitt County Courthouse for terms. For further information contact Mark W. Owens, Jr. (919) 758-4276.

127

Houses For Rent

LYNNOALE home 3 iMdroomt, 2 baths, rsrfrlgarafor, gvag*. $525 a month. 1 yMT laas*. CalTBlounf A Ball. 7M-3600.

SPACIOUS 2 badroom homa (1922 squar# faat) In axcalltnf nalghborhood. Convanlanf fo ECU This housa offrt, living room/dining room cotnblnafton. charry pannalad dan, 2 full caramlc tlla bafhs. utility room, sunroom and glassed-in back porch, carport and ganerous sforaga joslda and out. Equipped with central air and new economical gas fumaca. SIfu atad on baauflfully landacapad lot. Will consldar ranting with option to purchasa 1408 North Ovarlook Driva. Family or matura party only. $400 par nrwnth. Call 758-S2W.

VERY NICE country houM for rant, eight mlla from Graanvllla. Lots of room. $275, dapoait arxl laaaa raouirad. Phona 754-tei.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 badrooms, firaplaca, nica nalghborhood. Marriads only. UaaM and deposit, Avallabla lata Da-cambar$285. Call 754-1888, 8-5 waakdavs.

1800 SQUARE FOOT brkk home. % mlla aaat of city limit* on Highway 33. Central haat and air, 2 bafh*. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fancad-ln backyix-d. $350 month. 4 monfh lease raqulrad plus $350 da^lt. ^*11 J T Williams. 754-715 or Rav. Phalps. 7M 9723

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

foot offIca space, Utitiflas

furnished. $100 nwonfh. 754-7417.

POR LEASE 1000 square faafoHIca space. ExcallanI location. Call

new OFFICE Ml** ..I! 3 offices. cir^L utlirtla* furnished. 550 VFInl~.7im3S.

OFFICES and sulfas, fii^nlshad and unfurnished, raaj^ bla rata*. Call Joe Bowan, 752-7194, ^veninos 754-9^

434 SQUARE FEET carpal9d olca. Illtla* "

UfilTtias" and janitor" furnlahad. Parking awallat^- Joyner Building. 219 Cofanclw ,

-Lanlar

Bulldl, 219 Cotancha Sfraat.

Jim Lanlar at 752 5505,

from 9-5-

TOO SQUARE ufy Shop

FEET suitable for E

BMufy Shop on East lOfh St. $300 a ^th.Call7M-CT)0d8y$._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM homM for rant. $^ Contact Jaannetfa Cox Agancy, Inc 7S4I322

3 BEDROOM houaa cloaa to ECU Fancad backyard. No appllancM. $225 a month. Purity deposit and I ^aar lease raqulrad. Call7S8-049l or

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with, wM stove, garage, nice yard. Hardaa Acra*. Call ^4-3238.____

bath houaa, $325 par

4 BE

133 Mobil* Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS Grill, Afford Road. 2 badroom frallars, furnlahad, clean, 8125 par monfh, daooalt raoulnid. Call 754^4983

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2^badnBom*. fully carpatad, washar/dryar. Excallant condition. No P*: No children. Avallablanpwl 758-2479

FOR Rant or for sala, 2 backopm, fully furnished, vary good condition, noi^S. Call 754 ial-

NICE 3 BEDROOM mobile homa In Shady knoll. C

:all 754-4487.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home, furnlahad, 20 minute* from Graanvllla.Call753-i709

10 X 50 furnished, locafad on saparafa lot west of Graanvllla on Proa Laval Road. Call 754-7408.

^rnt^i.a^';5y47

13 X 45. 2 badroom*. Central haat and air, waahar/dryar. Nice large lof. Near Carolina Opry Housa. 1.^2 3419.

Avallabla Dacambar

Sail your uead falavlalen the cTassifiad wayrCall 752-4144.

rBEDROOM,'

W 75599?:-

baths, no pats.

2 BEDROOMS, carpat, washer, oafs, no children

furnished, air, washer, good location, no

___

2 BEDROOM frall^,_ $150 month, $150 deposit. Call 758-0779 or 752-

3 BEDROOMS, 1</> baths. 12 X 45. 4 miles east of Pitt Plaza. $140 a month. Noptf$. Call 754^75

3 BEDROOMS, cvpat, w dryer, foTly furnlsnad. No 754 0792 or >56^1.

wathar and pat*. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

STRIPPER

Asks "Do You Know The Difference Between A HOT Stripping Tank And A COLD Stripping Tank?

Call757-1W2 AndAtkOrComt By

802 Clark Street Behind Emect AKnottGlaee

New Hours:

Tuee-Sat 9-5:30

135

Office Seac* For Rent

TBTTBRT

oPPll! PW'TKII 'KTt'act

J T or Tommy Wnilams. 754-7815.

PRIVATE OPFICE. pluf recaption araa, groat locafion. Call Ann Baaa

131 Rooms For Rent

ROOM POR RHNT In laraa,, . Convanlant fo hoapltal and University. $140 par month, % utlMtiaa, d^trao5:;d.W754430|.-----

180

WANTED

143 Roommate Wanted

for 2 bedroom fownfwuaa. Rant and ufliuiasall/i 754-weo attar 4:00. HOUSEMATE naadad, low rant.

ga??8-y>?3

144

WantedToBUy

JSED ICE machine

^Ip8t9n.i 537 5l38.

AAusIc Shop,

146

Wanted To Lease

W^TED TO LEASE: A farm In put County with tobacco and com.

*11744

County V

14$

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WOULD Ilka to rant quiaf country house between Tarboro and Sevilla. Call 7 4400 attar 4:30.

S^LL HOUSE,, Will do rmlri Near Graanvllla Call David jtallam, 750-1925 after 4 p.m._

STUDENT, share a ^placet Furnished or unfurnished. GrMt decor. Super extras I $99 plus utllltla$.7a^,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Homodphtig Hoom Atldilions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Greeiwille's Finest Used Cars!

1981Datoun210-SX

Madium blua, blua intarlor,

5 spaad, AM-FM sterao, air condition, e 7 Q R A sunroof, radala. 11,000 milea w / OeXv

1981 Chevrolet Chevette .

4 door, whlta, navy blua daluxo Interior, __ ^ 4 cylinder, 4 spaad, AM-FM starao l%A

casaatta, air, tilt whaal, 6S00 mllaa..

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin doth intarlor,

automatic, air, AM-FM starao wKb

caasatta tape, tm whaal, aloy whaale, ^

T-top and much more. Only 4300 IQ^CA

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 ve %av

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1800 oc angina, 6 apead, air condition, rwIM tiraa, AM-FM radio, 24,000 mUaa. $ MQ C A Qasmllaagahlghw*y47,cny37.......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dwk blua, 4 apaad, AM-FM SOrCA

radk 44,000 mllaa.................. <30

1981J

Rad, Re 4apaad

a-7

. Kkaga.e cylinder, miles. Big sayings 8 C A

1978 Olds Cutlass Supi

Black with sliver landau root, 8

air, atareo, sport wheals ........

1978 AMC Gremlin

4uMd.B2,OOOmllM.8ound, IO*7KG

economical transportation............ mti aAV

from new ona similarly equipped..

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan valour Interior,

5 spaad, air, sterao radio, digital _

clock, tront reclining $ ^ if C A

aaats,hatchbackralaaaa............. #*VaAV

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buokakin _ ^

Interior. 4 epaad, AM-FM radio, rMtlal $

*3950

i.ffia'SSLSsSS* 4450

Ir, 83.000 miles..................... V

'5450

1980 Ford Mustang

Whlta with blue Interior,

4 oyllndar. automatic, AM-FM radio wira whaala, 30,000 mllaa..........

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brovn with tan Intarlor, 6 apead, . ^ ^

air, AM-FM radio, front raollning tilOCA

aaata, hatch ratease, 24,000 mIlea QOXv

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, 8 OQ C A

atareo.M.OOOmiles...,...............

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 8 spaad, $ C Q C A AM-FM radio, sun root, 23,00 mllaa.... 9 A OU

1979 Mercury Bobcat ^

Automatic, air, AM-FM Mareo, aloy 8 0*71%A '

wheals,sunroof,38,000miles Of OV

BobBaibour

VOUOAMCyjeep/Renaull

117 W Tenth St,/Greenville/758-7200

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with allvar vinyl top.

Uiiiy qppad. Mr, cruise control. OQ A power seat, power windowt. atareo . 9 O V

1977 Datflun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckakin Interior, _

automatic, AM-FM radio, O C A

radial Urea, 47,000 mllaa.............W 040U

1976 Ford Pinto Wago

4 spaad, radio, one owner, exceptionally nice............

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple rad, blaak interior.

'11950

4 spaad, mdio, radial ttraa, Q7l%A

70,000 mllaa, runa great A rare placa. W J # f V

BobBaibour

HONDA-

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmmBW

SHOP THE REST..BUY THE BEST '

1981 Buick Regal

Light jadestone with light jadestone vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 0O-4O seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

1980 Chevroiet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1981 FordThunderbIrd

Light blue with white landau top and blue velour Interior, AM-FM stereo, split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, only 2800 miles, one owner.

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Bsiflo 6xterk)r with beios convertible top, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, t2,000 miles, extra clean,

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door sedan, light blue exterior dark blue cloth interior, cruise control, stereo radio, wire wheels, 25,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recllner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

1980 Chevroiet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl Interior, fully equipped Including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Qreen with green vinyl top, tan leather Interior, fully loaded, wire wheels, 18,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 Cadiilac Sedan De Viiie

Medium metallic blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue leather Interior, fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 35,000 miles. Local one owner.

1979 Pontiac T rans AM

Medium blue, 18,000 miles, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, one local owner.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

White and burgundy with burgundy interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray Interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

White with tan vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 52,000 miles.

1970 Chevroiet Malibu

Red with white stripes and black interior, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 3 speed. Sharp automobile. Must see to appreciate.

Super Specials

1978 Buick Century Wagon 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with caosette tape, 2 tone blue with blue landau roof, Wu# vinyl Interior. Fully load

ed with tap* and rally wheela. 64,500 miles, one owner local

with tan vinyl cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 milea

Dickinson Ave.

$4295.00 83295.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

*4The Deily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wedneeday, November 25 ,1981

District Court Report

Judge H. 0. Phillips and

Judge E. B. Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the October 19 - 23, term of Di^rict Court in Pitt County.

teiing (ouna Ruth Kell ing

and larceny, no probable cauie

Daniel Andrew Afiad. Southern Pinet, 10% blood alcohol content, 60 dan Jaii fuapended on payment oi 6125 and coat wrrender operators llcenae. attend alcohol

Wataon. Chrlatenbury, paaa-Khool bua, i days Jail on payment o< $20 and coat, t/ary Eugene Palos. Washington, laoandcoat

Street,

possesswn of maiiiuana. $20 and c

Tommy Ray Evans, Battle assault. So days Jail wapended on payment ititutlon. tr

trespass, dia-

o( coat. $8oio reatiti missed

. _ . Raymond Ralph Hart, Ayden, driving

influence, 90 days Jail suspended on BUly fey Bradley, Mvdr, nonauppoil jo and coil. attSd alcohol

months Jail suspended on payment of wonuhop

<! Hooker Jr., Ayden, assault on

female..% days Jail suspended on payment of $S0 and cost.

WUIIam Humbles, Ayden, assaidt, dls^ missed

Steven Jones, BeulavlUe, Improp-. . Tient, coat Raymond Edward Warren, Shady Knoll, speeding, driving under influence. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $12S

coat, $120 week support Rosemary Donaldson. Skinner Street, city ordinance violation, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of cost Jeffrey Lanier, Route 8, GreenvUle, fail to secure trailer. 10 days Jail suspended on {{ajph sieve

Eastbrook Apt . worthless check. 30 days Jail susp pa^in^ of $10 add cost and check

duct,

$10 and

Leslin Stanley Robinson. Route 5, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

lij^l McRoy Stokes, disorderly coo^ ^'ltl^lirCTSw-opertoMii^^^

;, X days Jail suspended on payment of Henry Lee West, ^fton. Intoxicated and u>,,____ . disruptive,_ 10 days Jail suspended on

ofcoet

James Thomas Reid, FarmvUle, assault on female. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Iris Beckford Richards. Ayden. sale movement violation, prayer for judgment

Sjcte^all suspended on pay-

JeiTY Myron Simmons, Benson, driving while license revoked. 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost Joe I.e Ward, Route 5, Greenville, no continued upon payment o'f cost pperatora li<^. sale movement vio- Kristina^arole Allen, Wintervllle.

latlon, < months Jail sumended on payment gneedlmi 5 da of $50 and coat, $iOO restitution Sem of lio and

I^ld ^y Barnes, Hookert regis- Kenneth McBryde Cameron Jr . Fifth

tratlop violatlw. driving under Influence. s,reet. sp eulng, 5 days JaU suspended on

no wwators license 6 mo^ jaU su^ payment of ) and cost, surrender

pended on paymen of $150 and cost, S^ralors license,

ure^roper^ators license Anna Hardy, Drum Avenue, possession

Sheila Gall Barnes. Havelock, possession of stolen goods

. Wesley Balter Carell Jr . Cotanche

Wanfa Blow Jr, Bell Arthur, trespass, street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days Jail

2SdaysJall. .suspended on payment of $5 ant

. session lAlllltnc Rat, Mnrrli I

of alcohol where nttl authorized, cost William Ira Cochran. Raleigh

_ I Blow Jr . Bell Arthur, trespass. ----

i alew^Knl iifKak>A rwxl 91 lihaspiwikH /vsal

-j - Thomas Roes, Route 11, Greenville poe^itm of maiiiu^. $100 ^ assault with deadly weapon, dismissed

Kevin Ray ( raft. Wintervllle, exceeding carl VandifoiU Fountain, assaull

safe speed, cost Janie Lou Daniel

assault in nicting serious injiuy, dismissed Carroll Lyman Perry, Texas. Damage ly, dlsmi

WlntervtMe. possess

al^l where unauthorized, dlsmis^ personal property, dismissed, damage Pharol Dwain Ifrake. Redman Avenue, Srsonal pro^y, assault (2 counts) 80 possession of alcohol under age, 10 days days Jail

lallsusp^onpayrrwnlofc^ Rodney Gray Aldridge, Asheboro

Joseph F.dwaril Dunn. Chocowlnlty, spewing cost pt^lm of marijuana, $100 and cost ^nelfByers, Kennedy Circle, assault on Brenda Gay hnglet, Havelock, female,dismissed poasessionofmarijuana,SlOCiandcost^ William Deyanmert, Pittman Drive,

Kay Nell L^her, Lalrvlew Way, driving under inm^e, 6 months Jali

naw^ violation, $25 and cost GreenvUle, meeiiM, cost

John Wayne Hannah, Route 5 Mgrg Ricfiart Kemp, Asheboro, 10% GreCTvllle rl^ under Influence blood alcohol content, 6 months Ja mimths JaU suspened on payment of $100 gusfiended on payment of $100 and cost, and ^t, surren^r^o^ratore license^ surrender operators license, attend alcohoi Anthony .Scott Hatch, Grimesland, ex ,iorkshop. ceding safe sp^, $10 and cost Jerome Clifton Oliver. Manning Trailer

David Headon Hu lmn, Rlymwth Court, exceeding 35/35 zone, cost PJ****,'?".. *? ^nnauthorized phijnp Edward Primrose, Jackson

place, 10 days Jail suspended on payment Trailer Park, reckless driving, safe movement violation, 90 days JaU sus-Noah Warren Morre, Route 2, pended on payment of $100 and cost, attend Greenville, $100 and cost ey _ . i; .j

Robert .Seeeny Moye Jr . Carriage House, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost John Ralph bHchols. Wintervllle. intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days Jail sus-

Dr,.,

Tony Itwdall PrDcUr. TBrfMTD. V*WooUn*Jord''s(nct worth-

alcohol where not authorized, 10 days JalJ leMcSmarnlM^

alcohol

Steven Henir Scott, Cedar Court, speeding, cost.

Thomas SpruUI, Myrtle Avenue, assaull female, 10 days JaU suspended on

susiiended on payment of cost.

rfilllp Henry -Sendel Jr . E Fifth possession of marijuana, $100 and cost Cyntha .Smith, Bethel, worthless check, 10 days Ja and check

ElizabeU) WInesett Smith, Plymouth, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Isaac Smith, Line Avenue, receiving stolen goods, split sentence. 6 months Jau

, Lonnie Earl Hopkins. Bell Arthur, Street, assault, 6 months Jail.

David Maye, assault, assault with deadly . . . , . weapon, assault Inflicting serious Injury,

ad suspended on payment of cost i2-24monthsJail; executlwstayed

Vincent Stewart Clements, Washington, trespass. 30 days Jail suspended on pay mentofcost

on payment of cost; 5 flays JaU dfred Moore Thompson. Wilson, possess alcohol where not authorized, 10 days Jail suspended onjpayment of cost

Arntstead Dalton Toler Jr, New Bern, exceeding safe imeed, cost.

Douglas Wade Williams. Fayetteville, possess alcohol under age, 10 days JaU st^nded on payment of cost

Robert Gregory Williams, Summit Street, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.

Roger l^ee Williams, GreenvUle, speed InjL cost

WUIIam Alklnson. Ayden, trespass, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Emma Blow, Bell Arthur, trespass, not guilty

Charles Duren, Greene Street, driving under Influence, damage to property, 60 days Jail careless and reckless driving, dismissed, fugitive from Justice, waivM extradiction.

Tommy Ray Evans, Watuaga Avenue, careless and reckless driving, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Danny Darrell Griffin, Wllliamslon, driving while license revoked, give false Information, dismissed

Carolyn Langley. Bonners I,une. trespass, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.

William Bryon Mercer, Gum Road, breaking entering and larceny, no probable cause found

Correction

A list of cases disposed of during the August 20 term of District Court in Pitt County, pubiished in the September , 17 edition of "The Daily Reflector," incorrectly identified Lillian Joyce Tyson of Bell Arthur as having been convicted of driving under the influence.

Actually, the charge should have read "no operators license, which was dismissed.

The Reflector regrets the error.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as clfKe

Carlon Grey Mobley, Winlervllle, aS yOUT telephone. JUSt dial breakingenleringand larceny, dismissed. tco ciee -wj ^

Carver McLean Mc(iarry. f'inewood 752-0166 ancl ESK fOr E friendly Road, following too close. 5 days Jail Ad-VSOr

A SPECI AL THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER

From S^S Cafeterias

Just $2^9

Your Choice of:

Roast Turkey and Dressing

Slices of tender turkey stuffed with our own family recipe of cornbread dressing and served with tangy cranberry sauce.

Baked Ham

Savory Baked Sugar Cured Ham.

And Any Two Vegetables

From over 13 harvest fresh vegetables of the season, prepared fresh for every meal in our own southern style.

Heres a traditional feast you can afford!

Offer good Thanksgiving Day Only November 26, 1981

c; ct f t i

Carolina East Mall

Mon-Fri LUNCH 1 lam 2:15pm, SUPPER 4:30pm 8pm (8:30 Fri)

Sat & Sun 1 lam - 8pm continuously (8:30 Sat)

GDR

BEGINNING 12:30 THANKSGIVING DAY THBOUfiH NOVFMRFR .21

10,000 Beautiful,Blooming,Red

POmSETTIAS

STRAIGHT FROM THE GROWERS TO YOU!

AND ALL UNDER

$goo

Wrapping Extra

CHRmdAS CACTUS

RED, WHITE, LAVENDER OR PINK COLORS

BLOOMING IN HANGING BASKETS

588

REG 9.95

CHBISIMAS

TREES

PECAN

TREES

& FRorr

TREES

BUY 1, GET 2ND ,/

POLLINATOR TREE FOR 72

Prices Start At >13.99, Extra Large Sizes Available Stuart, Cape Fear, Mahan Varieties

PRICE

OVER 1,000 CANADIAN FIRS OR FRESH N.C. GROWN

FRASER FIRS

ANDALL^

UNDER Except 86 Trees For Our High-Ceiling Friends

"vgaas.wag y

ENTIRE INVENTORY

HSHER PRICE TOYS AND COLECO, PARKER BROTHERS AND TOMY ELECTRONIC GAMES

OFF (6 Days Only)

Wsun

LOCATED l.Vii^lLES SOUTH ^FTV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

BEClSrE

FOR A BEAUTIFULLY DECOtU^TED ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY, NOV. 29th AT 5:00 P.M.

SANTA ARRIVES 1:30 THANKSGIVING DAY AND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th. BRING YOUR KIDS AND CAMERA FORAVISirWlTHSANTAIN HIS WORKSHOP AT SUNSHINE TOY STATION NO. 001 NEW WINTER HOURS

Mon. thru Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 1-5:30

COUPON I

r#J

COUPON

:CKEI^ ) COUPON

SPCIAL!

COUPON

I*' -TV

SPECIAL!

SPECIAL'

Motiito. tmit mgyiirgy

1^* ^ |T6w ; 31

;-iO

A .

RSOULAR DETAIL PRICED

r"'

BuHt-Ht mifct & automstic fivwf control. A ^

iSr?i2S^-^ 4 A. ThiialwmHiMMCll^ttmeplwJw^w ' CHOICIWroil.orPAH.lliiilwt9t

JAteOACAIM^Oflllig.fJ9 ..... 3*Vv , 0lH idML CIkHoo of raoM, faatuTM & banOa. 100^.fLofpiptror30^.ft.off0lt.

gTW

IIHHK>R/0UTD003iNi^ tT.llcf.iJ9

Strc0ht>Hna wtring. Singla ffachar. lA. Hctad

SlfARPLCO POCKETBOOK

CALCULATOR K5"*t|99

Nii/wiPiMrOfL %, 4 k)r RMmory A 8 (Hgltt.

AU.NA1

MUCH 4nSyi r fi

laetK

SMMtorTAPER

PACK0P8

88*i

m 3eo(ortor to* tapdrtdwith iMybtrrKAcant

>.* # t<<

ChdceoT daftgnt, Mam

dacorattng UMt. *

CANDLE

RINQ8

Nt0.Y^

ILLAN

r*#

.10^419 Choiec4< fefpyorl

: ?

Trim for piNar candtM wifh conaa, ppHisettlas & mora.

HEFTY 9-OZ. HOLIDAY

TUMBLERS

PACK OP 11^1

iSpk. .,.5#!

Disposable piattie drlnklna ^ cups with yuletlda him.

mKIN8<)N

SBLF-SHARPENINa

UTILITY KNII

NS8.14J8

pfIATIO;. ^

WOH igni U|^

if-V

Holder has bttiN*h| lolceep keeriedgec^ b|pd%

CARVINQ KNIFE.

8W-8harpenlnfl.ReQ W88 12*

LHERMITAQE

KNIFESET

Wooden block holds Scutierr khfyes. Srrftty styiedt $

KT0K8

Reg.l.iiir4-.;

WaimiMinished. Ch^MpI -hantiidpfe stytes.

WOODEN

R09.8JI

I -

Priced

AnassofimerHqIi Attractive emlnut 1

KITCHiN

mx>Ld

7PI0K 4tTYUt NaO.9.81 o.

S9od8entoolsAmeM whtsk m ceramic hok^.

SOUmRiLf'

NUT

ttm

mdtpRiWaaB O

wOOQOit a

.Cf||CkerS,'4.plck"^^

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litttcalierffili

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Chpkiih

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Sir"

....r*

arownorvmftt.

e^OOTDEUJxl O0UQU8 Fm

CHRISTMAS

&^***

10J

fiiturtf llsytra 9f tiptrfd bransMk Hm 1f1^ trws toi^ A ruflotd sttntf. ^

kVYOUTY II8T

HMfl

** *

For r trunk. 19" stAnot, MttUlAIIDIITYNt.18 ....1.^ IXTIIAMTVN8.M .I.H

|>AflKI.If TMItKI nti.fr

ft(t Hrtttti < * I 9f'x40". Oovtrtrf^M^.,..

mNOID

TlllitKlilT ^

Htff-M^ 4M

iftfrttti l9

Hot oiolh with trtm.

OUTDOOR

UGHT SET

INLMMT

mViACNMfVtT f/nnf tULffCfsrOtrMVv

TileiTpp

ornament J

YQUR 488

CH(HC 3*

Ht8.4.ff

FtashinfltOorlllfaW X|, omamtnt. UL itstsd.

2i<t SATIN TRCI'^I ORNAMENTS^488

SI. ....ii I -

GBstofilftflomoroffitsln whito. 80W or fsdi

1.MSI

w#r

INDOOR-OUTDOOR

PINEQABLAND

4-IN.X18-FT. , JklO Wstthof-ftslstint.

TrtmkiiWtAoulsklo,

fjtf trti

TIN8EL GARLAND

a-IN.xfO-FT. 1^11 Qllsttnlngtrtt

is.......... t trim In gold or

livtr.

MOVitTY

ORNAMENTI

Choiot of wdodtn. oNms. CMm& plush stylM

DELUXE

S-PLYQARLAND

94N.X1I-PT. gM AH QokLsifvsr.rsd Rso. . or litny odors.

fiWsaltfcyJ

nil'll liBfll

0^69

1*:

o s9

',<

CHANTILLY

_INI mf CtMKitWyl C. A mont romaniie loMlk.

^uld aWR iStch A 1^i *7-01. Chantilly Tonoh-Tlp

^at 1*0A^|NWlwfJI. Coiogrw ConcentrM. S.7I f.-

^ -r nftMakbyAIyaiiAililayl

.37>2. Spray Misl in Chrlatmas Dow stocking stufter. I.7S

HORUY

Nftiniail

\ "

*' .'tai "*

I Tab wiN touch hari r . IrbAibfooqriViborowiCNNioir^

ihirmyoiorys^otHduoi'ii 2-oz.laudoCok>gnA^K-oz< * eaaj^Odf^Pura ^ |hoi(w8oap.OlwWmfeibi,.ir Con- holigatthomeaaagalMb

$m>

_L t''

* V Ho'*****'!f^ StsrtthO'

The or Wm. 2-*^

' * H."

i J'strSSao."'"*'-*--.

ii <

*. .4

w*Hia Pama nauri

'IMiafIoHWU

French worfi describo har, Heavon Sent I jEau Oafar^jMtturaf I

Nh,

A. Bab* Is liM MiMMlssI gtfl In towni

'/k-oz. ol warm & romantic Baba Spray Cologne with attached gift card.

A positively thoughtful stocking stufferl 3.78 .

B. Whether he's a msnabout-town or abeutllM-houaehelt BO for Brail

with the "Flight Set" he can enjoy bold & brash Brut wherevr he goes. 1.6-oz. Lotion & 1.5-oz. After Shave Creme Lotion. 8.00

C. Brut has become a holldeylradltioni

Hes a little Impetuous, like Brut, 4 he'll long remember the H-oz. Snifter Lotion you slip Into his stockingl 8.00

0, H jS*"'

A. tea Appeal, you doni hate to be bom artthh.

Joven has bottled It as a smouldering, provocative After Shave/Cologne. 'A-oz. iM

B. He's undeniably maseullne.HkeJovan Must! OH.

V*-oz. After Shave/Cologne with a vibrant arom that Is triggered by body heat. 2.00

C. Jovans Seulptiira la a tribute to lemlnlnlty.

A fragrance so beautifully sculpted It deserves be put on a pedestal! '/i-oz. Spray Cologne. 8.00

JOVANIMALSr

Happiness lo giving her a Jovanhnal at Chrlotmao.

Perky little elaphant, raccoon, koala bear or lamb cuddles an 'A*oz. of Musk Oil Perfume. 8.00

$! 00 OFF NFVT PURCHAS COUPON

Igranui Aito_^^

1 SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

^UOAT

JOVAN MUSK OIL SPRAY

PORWOMEN AQO

2-UNCE ^

Rt0.74)O

MutkitasoAntthtthM ntioad man tw oanturlaal 8.00Vaiua.Umni plaasa

HOUBIQANT

E88ENCERAae

BODYraAQRANCB

0.71-OUNCI 4 50

M* I

Mcwt ......

MoiEturlziiw, all-ovtr body fragrance. {Pamper youraeift Limit 1

BRITISH STERLING AFTERSHAVE

a-ouNCt 099 Rag-IM.... W

A legendary fragranceglft fr your favorite guy.

Limit r I

MI88BRECK

HAIR SPRAY.

ouNei .e^g

Aeroaoi. Price reflecta 25* off label. Choice of typea. Limit 1 pleaae

COVER QIRL

NAIL SLICKS

A durable enamel that looka wet, even when dry. Choice of ahadea. Limit 2 pleaae

MAYBELLINE

GREATLASH

MA8CARA

Thickena, colora & curia laahea. Protein-enriched. Limit t pleaae

SURESOUD

ANTI-PERSPIRANT s&)

^OUNOR ij|39

For long-laating protection. Limit 1

OOU-TOjW

CHAINS

Ras.te4J0

1** 2

Dlamonck^ Jewelry in choloeo(yleaS 15^-30" lengtha. Limit 1 pleaae

COSMETIC

ORGANIZERS

PRETTY NAILS FOR NAIL CARE ITEMS

Res. ..... Save IJS ..

PRETTYNSAT M|e|

FOR COSMETICS VM

Reg. 4.M .... Save ST .... 1#

Plaatic atorage organizara with compartmenta

HOME PEf^ANENT 1

OQILVIE

PERMANENT

3TYPES ^9

Reg. 4.50 mm

Choice of Regular, Extra Body or Soft typea.

Limit 1 pleaae

SILKIENCE

CONDITIONER

2I"* i*

riMd ........ I,

Conditiont only whore your hair neada it. Cholea of typee. Limit 1 <pleaee

ECKERD

RAZORS

PACK OP

I ......PitCKS

Twln-btade diapoaable razdra. Limit 2 packs pleaae

SUMMERS EVE

DOUCHE

DItMtAlUl

^Evei

M!. f if.'

Vinegar A Water, Mountain f HarbatorCountryFiowara. % * ' Limit3 pa^please ^

ECKERD DELUXE

PANTYHOSE

^TYIJ120 |lf|9

llig.1.1S 0^0 '

Vented pahl.ChooeiV ahadee & aizee.

MENS

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Mo.7.** ^49

rCKEi^D

?)luxe

^antyhose

Choice of pattarha A colora. ' In 8i2ea SmaH to Extra Large.

MENS

CHENIU.E> SWEATERS -1499

PffOad .. r.1 " "

Qredt for oasuaf wiser. V-nack coNar, Small to Extra Large.

SSaSFmR 9^

m. m ^ m.

1.^^ OaUyeraeool rnoialwo^to 17 houra.

P|Vli4ilSSVAFSmXIR M

MIALI|,IIOSRa9.IJ9 .....~

mVIIJltiHALAirr r ,|||

2*DX. ....*y. *>.*** 5

rfltoar, mmmiom. Ohoioa of Oolora.

OSULLIVAN AUDIO or TV STAND

gSS"*; 24*

Wtpe-cloan hkoiry-tone vinyl lamlnaMd. Has aoHd cor# eonatructlon. Easy to asaamble.

metal' FRAMED PICTU

imtr

DecoratMr prinM in sturdy goMorwdod-tonaframaa.

R4g9f*. ,

CboKMefacifito

Sfai M

Ham efficient, economicei new where you need It fAHIiniHIATeR

?giORw.iiMi 1S4**

QUA

HEATER

NA.9S004

^44.91 ...<

I waRa. Regulator controti Funning

BUilMlI

HEATER

IMm gag

"ieniy^RkMrM Srr. fTtn

f-.,v

r. , 'W

Awr/ntFOCKCr RADII

ttoMl/Dpfl-ITiO

rm or Wooi^n Wwl.

.- . ^-^1#mx Awr/nifr-TiiAeK

t:x>

MIJ9 *< >* fit f Mp LItlto AM ARP broPili^rt jr^

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IwMtrrangtfpikfrt. ,

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Mti^lMt SMWI AW *: * <

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Oyt^WlUiooi MKnd Nuid.

8VMpl

tez

Jis -11 ICZ t-

hirh jjJS'

S' T

,ssr-

IKIES

i?>

ri|4HINCI

Mi^rfeMl....

Chocolate sandwich cooklas with craamy vanilla tHiing. Limit 2 please Coupon QoodThru 8at. Dec. 5

SNACKS

69*

fteoutarir

Sate Priced.

Cheez Curls. Cheez Bails & others in resealable, stay-fresh cans. Coupon Good Thru Sat. Dec. S

BORDENS BOXED CHOCOLATES

1.P0UN0B0XRta.i.M Assorted chocolate-covered creams & caramels. A holiday

tevoritel

lRSHsyr GANDYKlSSeS

MHWCI

I milk choMte morsels Inlloll wrappers, limit 1 please

sD :

IDY MINTS ^

r 69*

i'dlvulty wriiii^ hard |j(|indy; Peppermim f Isvor.

^i-POUNRflSS.MS .

nSANDY

il^

>ea, .v^BAOS

fBurchoice of hard mixed vpahdy, filled strsiws& more.

IIDi VNT

tOAMIX

:wna(lbo.dtMadd hoi^^r. Limit 1 box please

Reg.

79*

Disposable butane Mghters with adjustable flame. LimlfS pteasa Coupon Good Thru 8te. Deo. 8 **

lAMPOO

19-OUttCE STYPtt SalaPrleed ..s.,

Normal/Dry & Oily formulas. Price reflects 50* off label. Limit 1 pteaee Coupon Good Thru Sat. Dec. S

^49

It-OZ.

Reg.

Tea.

3/1

,BOXES

For baking needs. Us in refrigera-....... pleass

toras a deodorizer. Limit 3 pi Coupon Good Thru Sat. Dec. 5

ci.jr fa fa '\

I *''' 'i' *:''

VIDEO' SYSTEM*

Ne.0X-8S00Reg.14B.B9

2 loysticks, paddle Gon-trollers A Combat cart-TV not Included

imand.fj?

breakout. Space ir ' favorites are now i ".IIBSI^ 13.11 ilef.BS ..^.....1 lleg.8lJI Ssee4.BB Re fT.il

tNtlX ? QAkAXtANS orNIC-MAM

RO.B0/

Reg.4B4B...

ap^iiK4.0e^y^min

Qataxlan 2.ManMiyer through a maseln PBc-Meh^ir skill lvete,

EINVIR

QRANPRIX ^ AM/FM/TV/WEATNBR

RADIO

Ne.iMnFTV-rgileg.B7JB

AO/OC. Tone control, built-in handle & telescopio antenns

19*

AMMA

5g* St

- 'te . a;.'' ,ECKEM