[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Penn State ..48 Pittsburgh... 14

Florida......35

Fla. St........3

Houston.....40

Rice.........3

Alabama.... 28 Auburn.....17College FootbalVa. Tech .... 20 Tenn.. Virginia...... 3 Vandy

34N. Mich. .... 55 Eliz. City St. .. 6 B. College... 28 H.Cross ... .24

Oklahoma... 27 Okla. St......3

S. Miss......45

Lamar......14

Weather

.'^air and cool throu^ Moo-(iay. Highs both days in the low SOs. Lows Sunday ni^t near 30.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTH YEAR' NO. 285

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1981

INSIDE READING

ECU opened its 1981 basketball season with a 72-54 win over Ohio Saturday night . See story page B-1

160 PAGES-13 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Flames Destroy Four-Block Area

By EDWARD GOLDEN Associated Press Writer LYNN, Mass. {AP) - An arson fire destroyed the heart of a major r^Mvatkm project in this aging mill city Saturday in a 46;hour firestorm that consumed four blocks and forced the evacuation of 750 people. Damage was put at $35 million and a state of emergency was declared.

Its like watdiing my heart being cut out, Mayor Anthony Marino said. He watched 500 firemen from as many as 45 neighboring communities strug^e to douse the flames that destroyed 17 buildings, damaged another five and left 250 people homeless.

TheJ^alarm fire in Lynnes Coitral Square began in an building about 2 a.m. and was contained to the 1 by about 1 p.m. It was not controlled until just

before 6 p.r State Fir but the me offered convict

Marshal Josqih OKeefe said the fire was set, was unknown. The attorney generals office I reward for information leading to arrest and , ithecase.

Aftertghtfall, 200 National Guardsmen patrolled the citys streets to prevent looting.

Gov. Edward J. King, who flew over the area Saturday morning, signed an order declaring a state of emergency in this city of 90,000 about 10 miles north of Boston. He said he would ask President Reagan to declare the city a disaster area.

Many of the gutted buildings once hdd the citys many shoe mills and were being converted into shops and housing. Lynns shoe industry declined after a fire destroyed part of the city in 1889.

Ironically, many of the buildings were reconstructed at the turn of the coitury after the great Lynn fire in the 1880s, said Edward Calnan, director of community development.

Calnan said at least five of the buildings damaged or gutted in Saturdays fire had been rebuilt in the period 1905-1915 by a cooperative of businessmen anticipating a more mechanized shoe industry.

King likened the destruction to a bombed-out area he had seen behind the Inm Curtain during World War U.

Brisk winds fanned the fire. As it S|H%ad, fire officials said the blaze created a hurricane-force gale that hammered fireflfiiters. The firestorm spread flames from rooftop to rooftcp.

In my 35 years with the Lyrai Fire Department, its the vmrst Ive ever seen, Scanlon said.

John VanGdder, a fireman from Salem, N.H., who was sent the 30 miles to Lynn wittTa piimpef frinn his station, said the heat was so intense that firefighters could not get close enough in many areas to put water on the flames. And when they could, they still had trouUe.

They could throw water wi it all day long, but the water evaporated before it even got to the fire, VanGelder said.

No serious injuries were reported. Four firefighters vwre hospitalized at Lynn Hoi^ital. Nursing coordinator Marjorie Black said they suffered hand and leg injuries.

Negotiations Begin A/hnday

Missile Talks May Bring On Summit Meet Next Year

PIRATE HOOPLA - Sophnnore Morris Hargrove (33) goes up for a basket as East Carolina Univereity opened the regular season basketball schedule Saturday night with a

72-54 victory ovn* Ohio University. Hargrove, a Pinehurst native, scored 19 points in the Pirate victmy. The game story is on B-1. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) After toning down months of hostile rhetoric, the United States and the Soviet Union move cautiously to the bargaining table this week to talk at last about reducing nuclear-armed missiles in Europe.

The negotiations opening Monday in Geneva, Switzerland, are a buUding block to an increasingly likely summit meeting next year between President Reagan and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Reagans so-called zero option proposal for Theater Nuclear Forces (TNF) in Europe just before the bargaining opens may have deflated a long and elaborate Brezhnev peace offensive and put the Soviets on the defensive.

Led by 74-year-old Paul Nltze, a wary veteran of negotiations with Russia, the U.S. delegation will lay on the table Reagans offer to cancel the planned 1983 deployment of 572 Pershing II and ground-launched cruise missiles in five NATO countries.

The Soviets oppose the main thrust of the Reagan plan, which would require Moscow to dismantle all of the 600 medium-range, nuclear-tipped missiles it already has in place and aimed at West European targets.

They contend Reagans zero option would leave the Soviet Union vulnerable to French and British nuclear-armed missiles and U.S. warheads launched from submarines or carried by land- and carrier-based aircraft.

Many U.S. officials hope Reagans threat to go ahead and place in Eun^ medium-range missiles capable of hitting targets as far away as Moscow will induce the Soviets to accept reductions in their own missile force in order to head off the threat.

But some U.S. experts fear the Regan ploy could backfire by encouraging Moscow to deploy an even more deadly successor to the Soviet SS-20 medium-range missile armed with three powerful warheads.

John D. Steinbruner, director of foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institute here, says the Pershing II provides the potential for a no-warning attack on Western Russia, the core of the Soviet military machine If NATO chooses to negotiate under implied threat, Steinbruner said, it is likely the Soviets will choose to do the same thing. Threats tend to generate counterthreats. They dont trigger capitulation, despite loose t^ to the contrary.

Reagan and other senior American officials say the United States will bargain in good faith in Geneva and emphasize that the Reagan plan is not a take-it-or-leave-lt ultimatum. Nitze says his bargaining approach will be reasonable and tough.

The leader of the Soviet team, Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, is a young, highly respected and hard-bargaining diplomat who ^aks fluent German and is throroughly familiar with the West, a combination U.S. officials believe he may try to exploit, especially in dealings with the European press.

Kvitsinskys opening card is expected to be an old Soviet formula, repeated in Bonn last week by Brezhnev himself.

Brezhnev wants a moratorium m future missile deployment in Europe, leaving in place the already deployed Soviet missiles while halting deployment the NATO missiles. U.S. officls say the Soviets now are adding another missile to their medium-range force every five days.

But Brezhnev added one new Inducement last week; If the United States accepts a moratorium he will unilaterally withdraw a large but unspecified number of missiles deployed in Soviet Europe while the talks are underway.

The issues before the delegates at Geneva also are complicated by Soviet superiority in Europe in conventional armed forces, includ-

(PleasetumtoA-2)University Salaries Going Up,But Pay Will Differ

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer University administrators and faculty of the University of North Carolina system are scheduled to receive a pay hike ranging from 10 to 13 percent in January.

However, as university administrators and teachers are not covered by the State Personnel Act, the salary of a professor at one UNC canqius wont necessarily be the same as that of aprofessor doing the same kind of job with the same educational backgrcmnd at another campus in

the UNC system.

UNC President William Friday, who rejected a 10 percent increase in favor of a 5 percent hike for himself, will be making $78,750 a year. However, his salary will be lower than those of physicians and tqi health administrators

within the UNC system.

Dr. Stuart Bondurant, dean of the UNC-Chiq)el Hill medical school, will earn $100,000 annually, ithile Dr. William E. Laiqius, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will receive $88,000.

The Board of Governors has set ceilings that hold earnings for the chairmen of the departments of surgery at the UNC-Cn and ECU medical schools to $120,000 from all sources for the 1981-82 fiscal year. (Gov. Jim Hunt will receive $57,864 after his raise takes effect Jan.

1.)

As approved by the Board of Governors, the chancellors salaries range from a high of $79,380 for UNC-CH Chancellor Christopher Fordham and

(Please turn to3-A)

Woman Survives 7-Hour Swim After Ocean Crash

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UPI) - A woman pilot who swam for more than 7 Ikxits before reaching shore after ho* light plane crashed in the Atlantic said Saturday thmii^ts of her family kept her going.

Every emotion within me came out, said 22-year-dd Kathy Maready, a flying instructor. There was laughing, crying, cursing andpra^.

While I was floating, I kept thinking about family. Thanksgiving, and not wanting to die, she said from ho- ho^ital bed at Hilton Head Hospital.

Ms. Maready was beaded back to Hilton Head Island from Lady Island, where she had taken a scuba-divta^ lesson when the plane went down Thanksgiving night in Port Royal Sound.

The trip should have taken about 6 minutes, but instead lasted more than 7 hours.

Her father, WUliam F. Maready, a Winston-Salem, N.C., lawyer, called his daughters survival a miracle.

She should have died after three hours in the water, said Maready, who flew to Hilton Head to be with his dau^ter.

Shes very thankful, and a good bit more reveent than she w^ yesterday. She feels good abmit the little bit of praying she did last night.

Ms. Maready, a flight instructor for Ginn Air Service of Hilton Head, was by herself in the sin^e-engine Cessna 150 about 10 oclock Thanksgiving night when engine trouble developed.

Yesteryeor Today

A tree whose umbrella-like crown once provided cooling shade to the occq>ant8 of the home at its base stands majestically erect, iqiparently oblivious to the abandonment of its purpose, on this farm off N.C. 11 between Wlnterville and Ayden.

Human need has passed it by, but the tree has retained its ^ary as a living monument to what once was in rural eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Photo By Tonuny Forrest)Today's Reading

Abby....................C-2

I Arts.....................C-9

I Bridge..................D-12

I BuUding.................DA

i Business.............B-14,15

aassified...........D4>,D-11

Crossword..............D-12

Editorial.................A-4

I Entertainment C-10,11

I Opinion..................A-5

Airport Improvements May Boost Appeal To Travelers

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Its hard to say exactly how many Pitt County reri-dents are flying to and from various places three days. And its eqpiaily ban! to say whree they are flying frmn and to.

Howevre-, its safe to say that most commercial passengers use SuiU)ird Airiines commuter service at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, or travd to airprets in Kinston or Rald^Durham to catdi their flights.

Since 1974, $2.9 miUkm has

been spent mi improven^ts at the city-county owned Plt-t-Greenvllle Airport. Runways have been rebuUt, better lifting instaUed, aids to navigation put in place and the l,48^uare-foot terminal buUding is now undergoing a 4,850-square-foot expansion, at a cost of $335,000.

The Federal Aviation Ad-mlnistratk has contributed some $1.8 mUlkm in grant funds toward the improvements, whUe the state of Nmlh Carolina has added some $520,000 to the total.

The remaining portion has come from the city and county governments, and from the local Airport Authority.

Sunbliid vidiich, effective Dec. 1, will have five round-trips from Pltt-GreenvUle each weekday and two flights on Sundays, has taken about 6,000 passengers from Greenville in the past year, and prtUiably brought just as many back.

The commuter airline, based at Denver, N.C., wUl SOOT move from its present eight-passOTger aircraft to

15-parenger planes. And, accOTding to Pltt-GreoivUle manager Jim Turcotte, the new terminal buUding should be comply about mid-May.

Added to Sumbirds commercial flights, according to Turcotte, are some 36,000 takeoffs and landings of private aircraft a year -2,500 to 3,000 pre month.

During the Tobacco Farmers Show, Turcott said, three were 40 transient aircraft hre% on any givrei day, bdooging to people flying in to see the show, or

those wanting to exhibit their wares.

Were reaUy geared for the local corporate customer, Turcott said, suggesting that purely pleasure flying has seen a decline over the past few years because of the high cost of fuel - about $1.90 per gaUon.

The Kinston airport, easUy reached by way of a four-lane highway from GreenvUle, has a lot of Pitt County customers, but Airport Manager V.C.

Higdon said he has no idea of the number of Gt^vUle area residents who" board flights there.

We dont keep those kinds of records, he said, adding that aiilines such as Pied-mOTt, which serves Kinston, dOTteithre.

Ralei^Durnam Airport -the closest major airport -doesnt keep such records either, although Pitt (3oun-tians are included in the 78,894 passengers to board airline flights at RDU during

October.

And with the completion of the proposed U.S. 264 freeway between GreenvUle and WUson, the trip to RDU halfway between Raleigh and Durham, off U.S. 70 -wUl be much easier and less time-comsuming.

But if faculties at Pitt-GreenvUle Airport continue to improve, and conunuter or other airline service continues to expand, the local airport could ctqiture the bulk of the countys commercial flying customers.

Obituary Column

Missile Talks...

Floyd

A funeral for Mr. Joe Harvey Floyd, who died Tuesday at the College Hospital in New Jersey, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Sweet Hope Free Wilt Baptist Church by the Rev. W.J. Best.

Ipock

Mr. Roy Ipock, 80, died Friday night at Craven County Hospital In New Bern.

The funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church near Askins by his pastor, the Rev. Grady Tucker, and the Rev. Robert Cayton, pastor of the Reelsboro Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern. The body will be taken to the church from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Ipock, a native of Craven County, made his home at Askins until 1972 when he moved to Truitt. He was a member of Spring Hope FWB Church and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. Purifoy of Truitt; a brother, Mr. Burton Ipock of Gayton; a sister, Mrs. Nell I. Riven-bark of Richmond, Va.; two half-brothers, Mr. Joe Bryan Vendrix of New Bern and Mr. Charlie Vendrix of Vanceboro; three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Johnson

MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mr. Jack Johnson will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Falkland with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lossie B. Johnson; seven daughters, Mrs. Lossie Mae Hill of Pinetops, Mrs. Dora Lee Bond, Mrs. Delores Davis, Mrs. Olivia Jones and Mrs. Mary Jones, all of Macclesfield, Mrs. Ida Pearl Johnson of Hillcrest, N.Y., and Mrs. Minnie Agay of Farmville; three sons, Jimmie Lee Jones of Charlotte, Eddie Lee Jones of Rocky Mount and Sammy Jones of Kannapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Inez Evans and Mrs. Mary Lee Speight, both of Macclesfield, and Miss Maggie Johnson and Miss Adele Johnson, both of Pinetops; three brothers, Matthew Johnson of Pinetops, Nathaniel Johnson of Battleboro and Rob Lee

Johnson of Macclesfield; 24 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Sunday until one hour prior to the funeral on Monday. Family visitation will be Sunday at 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

Matthews BUIES CREEK - Julian Turner Matthews, 61, died Thursday at the VA Hospital in Fayetteville. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Prospect Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetary Mr. Matthews is survived by his wife, Margaret Stewart Matthews, of Greenville; three daughters. Miss Susie Matthews of Greenville, Mrs. Vicky Watson of Durham and Mrs. Anrfe Allen of Angier; one son, Donnie Matthews of Coats; two brothers, N.E. Matthews of Buies Creek and W.L. Matthews of Dunn; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Jane King and Mrs. Marjorie Byrd, both of Coats, and Bessie Ferrell of Buies Creek, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Irwin Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Robinson TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Robinson will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Chapel on Penny Hill Road with the Rev. Walter Atkins officiating. Burial will follow in the East Lawn Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Robinson; two step^laughters, Georgianna Everett of the home and Jane Robinson of Tarboro; his mother, Mrs. Carol Bell Robinson of Tarboro; his father, David Robinson of Richmond, Va.; and one sister, Miss Janice Marie Robinson of Grimesland.

Sutton

A memorial service for Mr. Robert Sutton, 62, formerly of Greenville, who died Monday in San Diego, Calif., will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Phillips Brothers Mortuap^. Mr. Sutton is being buried in Southview Gate Cemetery, San Diego.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Sutton of San Diego; four daughters, Mrs. Doris Maye and Mrs. Louise Owens, both of Greenville, Mrs. Susie Griffin of Kinston and Mrs. Phyllis Payton of Brooklyn, N.Y.; six grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren and two brothers, Luther Sutton of San Diego and James Sutton of Norfolk, Va.

White

Mr. Roy Lee White, 76, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burail will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. White was a native of Bethel until 10 years ago, when he moved to Stokes.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. IdeU Bullock White of the home; a son, Le Roy White of Selma; three daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Oak Grove, Mrs. Thomas W. Briley of Fayetteville and Mrs. Aldine Knox of Stokes; three brothers, Jesse White of Tarboro, Freddie White of Petersburg, Va., and Robert V. White of Dover; 10 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday,

Williams Robert Jack Williams of Greenville died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Wootai TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. John Ira Wooten will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall here. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dolly Wooten of the home, 16 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Services are being handled by the Hemby-Willoughby morturary.

New Rule May Curb Spending

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state Board of Elections has passed a new rule that could cramp the style of some political action committees, primarily the National Congressional Gub.

The change, approved earlier this month, will require federally registered political action committees to register with the state before contributing money to candidates for state office.

Last year, the National Congressional Club contributed money to and provided organizational backing for I. Beverly Lake for governor and WUliam W. Cobey Jr. for lieutenant governor. The club also contributed to legislative and other candidates for state office.

Aides to Gov. Jim Hunt and Robert W. Spearman, the new elections board chairman, denied that the rule was aimed at the club.

(Continued from A-1)

ing tanks and troops.

In addition, the two sides have no conunon understanding on definitions of ex^y what weapons should be included in the talks and do not agree on means of verifying compliance with an eventual agreement.

And, there is the emotional factor surrounding the nature of the nuclear weapon itself. There has been a rising tide of West European anti-nudear pacifism and neutralism displayed in massive deromistrations in the capitals of almost every NATO country.

The Geneva talks i^resent the second half of two-pronged decision by NATO members in December 1979. The first half was dqfdoying a U.S. missile force on the continent to (rffset the growing numbers of missiles being aimed at it by the Soviets.

Many of the issues at Geneva parallel or mesh with broader talks expected to get under way next March on reducing the number of longer-range intercontinental nuclear missiles.

Seeking to underline his interest in achieving real reductions in nuclear weap(His, President Reagan has dubbed these talks START for strategic arms reduction talks. Eailier administrations called the process SALT for strategic arms limitation Udks.

The Geneva talks also give the administration its first chance to test some of its other arms control approaches.

Tlw United States, for example, wants the

counting rules changes. Previously, negotiators counted only missile launchers in estimating f(Mxe size.

Pointing to the new multiple warheads that would allw one missile to hit sevo'al targets, U.S. offcials say counting missile launchers is now a very poor measure of destructive potential.

Needed, they say, is a far more complex ecpiation that includes the size and explosive force of warheads, accuracy, range, mobility and other factors.

Verificatkm also has become more of problem. Eugw Rostow, directw of the Arms Control and Disarmamwit Agency, says national technical means such as overhead photogr^y from spy satellites and dectronic monitoring no longer can assure verification.

We have informed the Soviet Union that we believe cooperative measures to siqjplement national technical means will be necessary both in START and in TNF..., Rostow says.

Other U.S. officials, however, stress that this does not mean that the United States will insist on on-site in^)ection, \diich the Soviets always have rjected. To insist on it now, one U.S. dficial says, would be foolhardy.

U.S. negotiators, remembering that during SALT I it took HKMiths took months jist to feel each other out, do not expect an easy or quick outcome at Goieva.

Nitze feels these will be difficult negotiations, the official said. They always are with the Soviet Union.

Three People Hurt In Two-Car Wreck

Six Latins Found Shot To Death In Miami Area

MIAMI (UPD-Six people were shot to death inside a iuxurious townhouse in southwest Miami Saturday ni^t, pushing Dade Countys soaring homicide rate near last years record of 568.

The slayings were shrouded in mystery as police sealed off the three-bedroom, two-bath, double garage duplex where they found the bodies of six Latin whites. Officers were

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Qub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvllle-Unlverslty Qub meets at Holidah Inn 6:00 p.m. - GreenvUle TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.-Rotaiy Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Optimist Qub meets Sizzlin, Greenville

at Western Boulevard 7:30 p.m. Proi^tlve Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Council on Alcoholism meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K CTub meets at Masonic Hall 1:30 p.m. Marlon Bartlett and Carolyn Bennett will be hostess to members of the Seira Book Oub

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brought to the scene by an anonymous telefrfione call of a shooting in the neighboihood.

But mme of the neighbors heard any gunfire. And none knew the idoitities of the death homes occupants. Two nearby neighbors said a young couple in their 20s lived there with a young son for about a year and had frequent visits from young people who appeared to be college students.

Dave Graveline, ^kesman for the cminty Metro police, later identified the victims as two women in their 20s and four men in their 20s and 90s. He said no drugs had been found at the scene of the slayings.

A patrolman who reached the townhouse first reported to his headquarters lieutenant that he had found six bodies inside. The patnrfman said all had been ^ to death.

Albert Raybon, 81, who lives with his son and dau^-ter-in-law in the adjoining

diqilex, said he had heard nothing from next door either Saturday or Friday. His son and daughter-in-law were away for the weekend.

The first I knew about it was when a policeman drove up and blocked the driveway to my garage, Raybon said.

Jim Palow, 40, who lives directly across the street, said he was home all day Saturday watching football on television.

If there had been something like a gunshot, I would have heard it, Palow said. My children were playing right next door and they didnt hear anything.

The townhouse is located directly behind a small topping center that was crowded with shoppers and patrons of a restaurant.

Palow said a drug-reiated, machinegun killing occurred in the shopping center about six months ago.

Somebody was also executed in the shopping center right over here, Palow said.

Three people were reported injured in a collision at the intersection oi U.S. 264 and N.C. 33 Friday nigbt.

According to Trooper Walter Feathston, a car driven by Tommy Jennings of Greenville was beaded we^ 1 U.S. 264 and collided with a southbound car drivoi by Gary Eastwood, also of Greaiville.

A passenger in the Eastwood vehicle identified as Karen Nethercutt was r^rted injured in addition to Jenning and Ea^wood. They were treated and released at Pitt Memwial Hospital.

Joinings was charged with failing to stop for a traffic signai.

Other weekend traffic accidents in Greenville caused more than $1,000 in property damage, according to Greenville police.

Gwendolyn A. Fleming, 18, of Greenville was chaiged with failure to yield the ri^t of way after her vehicle and (Mie driver by Charles R. Weatherington, 35, of Vanceboro collided (Ml Stan-tonsburgRoad.

Estimates place damage at $800 for the Weatherington car and $300 for the Fleming vdiicle.

Marvin Shith, 35, ol Greenville, was also cited with a safe movement vio-latuMi after an accident in the West End Shopping Center parking lot.

Acccirding to police. Smith failed to see a vehicle driven by Michael J, Messino, also (rf Greaiville, and backed into the Messino car, causing $200 damage to Smiths car, $100 to die Messino vehicle.

CLAIM CREDIT TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Palestine Liberation Organization has claimed re-spcMisibility for an explosion and fire at an Israeli ammunition dump near Haifa that killed (xie person and injured two others.

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Supreme Court To Hear Arguments For Nixon

By KEVIN OOSTEUOE

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard M. Nixons attempt to bar further legal action against him for misconduct in office is entering its final stages.

The Supreme Court on Monday will hear arguroits on when if ever a president or former president can be forced to pay money out of his own pocket for vidating the rights of his fellow citizais. A decision is expatedbyJuly.

Nixon is trying to squelch all lawsuits seeking money damages, and to block any future litigation.

Nixon is going for a

grand-slam home run. He wants to end all liUgatk here, says American Civil Liberties Un lawyer Mark H. Lynch.

Hes ^ing for a v^ broad ruling on presidmtial immunity, presumably so he wmit have to worry about any lawsuits, says Lynch, who is handling a separate dispute that droids (xi the outcome of Mondays case.

On the other side of the dispute the Siqireme Court is hearing Monday is A. Ernest Fitzgerald, often called the Pentagons most famous whistleblower on wasteful government spending.

Ill show up (for Mondays arguments), says

Fitzgerald, who claims Nixon had him fired fm- tdling Conpiess in Novembw 1968 that the cost of the C-5A military transport plane could run $2 billion over estimates.

Fitzgerald, now an Air Force deputy for productivity managemoit, saj^ he is still waiting for the Air Force to comply with a court order requiring him to have job status equivalent to the wie I was fired from. He was reinstated with back pay in 1973.

IronicaUy, Fitzgerald will never take the fomor president to trial, no matter how the high court rules. Fitzgerald has already re

ceived $142,000 from Nixon to avmd trial, and stands to get anotho-128,000 if Nixon loses in the Stq>reme Court.

Fitzgerald sued Nixon and former presidoitial aides Bryce N. Hariow and Alexander P. Butterfidd for $3.5 millkxi.

The fate of four illegal wiretai^ing lawsuits filed against the former president and his tq) aides dq)ends (mi the outcome of the Fitzgerald case.

Another Nixon wiretapping suit, involving at least one member of the radical Weather Underground, is pending in New York, and other lawsuits alleging various wrongs committed

Salaries Will Differ

(Continued from l-A)

$70,560 for acting N.C. State University Chancellor Nash Winstead, to low of $52,820 for Winston-Sal^m State University Chancellor Douglas Covingtwi. ECU Chancellor 'fhomas Brewers salary after Jan. 1 - was set at $69,730, the third highest in the system.

The Board of Governors also set maximum and average salaries that can be paid from state funds for full-time academic program faculty.

At UNC-CH and NCSU, they include: $50,500 for professors, $38,00 for associate professors, $30,100 for assistant professors and $25,100 for instructors, with an average salary of $29,714 at UNC-CH ($43,147 for health programs at UNC-CH) and $27,342 at NCSU.

At UNC-Greensboro, those mximums include; $48,400 for professors, $38,000 for associate professors, $30,100 for assistant professors and $25,100 for instructors, with the average teaching salary set at $27,580.

At East Carolina (and ASU, A&T, NCCU, WCU and UNC-Charlotte) the maximum is: $43,400 for professors, $33,700 for associate professors, $29,400 for assistant professors and $23,200 for instructors, with an average at all six campuses set at $25,322.

Salaries at Elizabeth City State University, Fayetteville State, Pembroke State, UNC-Wilmington and Winston-Salem State will average $24,471, vvhile at UNC-Asheville, the average will be $24,992.

Ceilings on earnings for faculty in the departments of anesthesiology, radiology, obstetrics-gynecology, surgery and surgical specialties at both UNC-CH and ECU include: $120,000 for professor and chairman, $118,000 for professor and division chief, $114,000 for professor, $101,000 for associate professor, $89,000 for assistant professor, and $60,000 for instructor, while for all other departments the maximum is $105,000 for professor and chairman, $94,000 for professor and division chief, $90,000 for professor, $82,000 for associate professor, $75,000 for assistant professor and $51,000 for instructor.

Are the salaries adequate and is East Carolina able to attract and hold the kind of people it wants?

Theres never enough (money), Dr. Brewer said. Faculty members are not keeping up with inflation, and our jsalaries are behind our comparable institutions regionally and in Uie state.

The faculty here work very hard and 'do an outstanding job. We all realize the problems the General Assembly had this

time, but it doesnt change the fact that both faculty and staff needed a much larger increase in order to ke^ up with these times.

Brewer added, Our petle are awfully good people here, ... working for this (amount of money), and are dedicated to the university. They could leave, but they dont want to leave.

As the years go on. Brewer noted, The universitys ability to attract the really bri^t minds could be affected if salaries are not increased.

Dr. Robert Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs, noted, Our salary schedules here are somewhat less than they are at some other institutions in the system. As we continue to build toward academic excellence, salary will bec(ne even more important.

Id like to see a significant inq>rove-ment in faculty salaries, and I think that will occur over some period of time... as our mission expands...

Laupus sasd salaries for health personnel are adequate.

Yes, the range is adequate to hold pecle. The hipest salary range in the state system is paid at the Chapel Hill school of medicine. Our range is somewhat lower than theirs, but it is adequate for the individual we are looking to recruit.

We have not complained about the salary structure provided us by the Board of Governors, and have lived wiUiin it throu^MHit the existence of the school. Adequacy of these kinds of things dq)ends on the kind of individual you are ti^g to recruit, Laupus said, although acknowledging that pay in North Carolina is some\^at lower than that for health faculty members in schools in the Northeast, the Mid-Atlantic States, the West Coast and in urban coiters in general.

My guess is that all of the schools in the state are competing for the best doctors available to provide the function that that school sees as its major thrust. The goals of each school are swnewhat different and require a somewhat different cast of faculty, he said, so it would be difficult to compare salary levels from one school to the other. However, Laiq)us emphasized, If you look at salary levels in cony)arison to the loss of income by reason of inflation, salary levels in medical schools, while seemingly higher have failed to ke^ pace with the decline in purchasing power of the dollar. The disadvantage in raising salaries, he noted, is the confiscatory tax levels which increase the tax-take disproportionately for high-income people.

Tom Johnson, head of the ECU Faculty Senate, said, Certainly our most recent salary study showed that they (salaries) are not satisfactory, and we do not

believe that they are sufficient to attract and to keep the kind of faculty that we need at ECU.

When comparing the averages, our faculty salaries do not compare favcxably with, for example, U. S. Postal Service enq>Ioyees and many other groups.

The American Association of University Professors, J(rtmson noted, publishes annually conq;>arative salaries of other institutions. ECUs salaries dont compare favorably with other institutions of similar size and number of students served.

Robert Hursey, who helped compile the Faculty Soiates salary study, said nationwide, salaries paid professors are not sufficient to attract and hold peq)le in the teaching profession. He ' added that eccmomists have said the only groiq) which has suffered larger decreases in purchasing power because of inflation than teachers are persons on Social Security... fixed incomes.

With such leeching away of purchasing power, Hursey said, the nation will not be able to maintain a viable peofessorate.

Salary level, Hursey said is an area of considerable cwicern vdiich affects tte profession and individuals.

As a general rule, you cant compare (salaries at) ECU with UNC (Chapel Hill). Their missions are different. ECU is a comprdiensive university, while UNC (Chapel Hill) is a research institution. Salaries are hi^t at research institutions (UNC-CH and NCSU) and at Greensboro (UNC-Greensboro), according to Hursey.

However, "There are some rather strange salary patterns reflected in 2A and 2B institutions, Hursey said.Salaries at some 2B schools are as much or more on the average than at ECU, a 2A school. (Appalachian State University, Western Carolina, UNC-Charlotte, N.C. Central and A&T are other 2A schools, while Elizabeth City State, Fayetteville State, Pembroke, Winston-Salem State, UNC-Asheville and UNC-Wilmington are 2B institutions.)

Its not simple to explain the salary patterns in North Carolina, he said. But they dont reflect what I consider to be the national norm.

As of autumn 1980, Hursey continued, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the annual cost of an intermediate budget for a four-person family was $23,134. For a higher budget, it was $34,409.-The average salary at ECU in autumn of 1980, for all teachers on a nine-month contract, was $22,494.

At ECU, very, very few persons are making anywhere in the vicinity of the maximum salary stated ... and the average salary of autumn 1980 has not changed.

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by Nixon also crop up from time to tin.

In lawyers talk, the ques-tkm is whether the president, and possibly his top aides, are entitled to absolute immunity for misconduct in office or whether they are protected only when th<^ had no malicious intent and believed their actions were legal.

Absolute immunity from civil damage liability has been historically accorded the presidwit, said wie of NUons lawyers, noting that a wave of civil damage actions was filed agaii^ Nixon.

On the other side, Fitzgeralds lawyers belittle what one sees as Nixons attempt to portray the White House lawn aswarm with process servers, bearing summonses in civil damage actions if the hi^ court rules the presidoit can be sued.

Fitzgeralds lawyers ac-knowl^ge that absolute immunity mi^t be acceptable in "exceptional situations. But, says one;

Mr. Nixons concerns about the fate of a former president or the incumbent president before a lay jury are exaggerated.

Most citizens are well aware of the difficulties a president faces, the vast scale of his responsibUities and the great import of the problems he must address.

Only the Justice Department has come down on Nbcons side with arguments favoring absolute immunity for the president, who already is subject to certain court orders such as injunctions and subpoenas.

On the otter side, friends of the court ranging from liberal Rq). Barney Frank, D-Mass., to the conservative Mountain States Legal Foundation are urging the justices to abolish at^lute immunity in civil damage suits against the president.

Washington lawyer ihom-as J. Madden notes, Were dealii^ with a very unique situation here, but one which could happen again. Madden filed a friend-of-thecourt brief with the justices on behalf of seven noemters of Congress concerned about presidential retaliation against those who take their charges of government inefficiency and corruption to Congress.

If the president takes action that in effect imposes sanctions against a person for propaly testifying before Congress, then the president should be subject to suit under the qualified immunity standard, says Madden, the lawyer for Frank and the six otter lawmakers.

Madden notes that the whistleblower protections passed by Congress in 1978 do not extend to the presideit and his political appointees. Mountain States president

Goldstein To Talk At Parents Session

Dr. Don Goldstein will be the speaker for the tlrd in a series of Parents Are Teachers workshc^ to be held at the Mental Health Center Monday from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m.

Dr. Goldstein, of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at ECU, will speak on Cognitive, Motor, Social and Physiological Devel-q)ment.

Although the workshops are suggested for parents with young children, persons working with young childrra are also welcome. Babysitting services for children 2 to 5 years old will be provided.

The workshops will be held every first Tuesday of the month. The discussion period is held from 10 to 11, followed by activities for the remainder of the session.

Roger J. Marzulla also backs the lower standard, known as qualified immunity, which would allow the presideit to be sued for money damages.

We fed its entirdy ci-sistent with our push toward holding federal officials liable for their improper conduct, Marzulla says.

Mondays showdown was foretold June 22, when the Siqjreme Court, in a 4-4 decision, uphdd a lower court ruling that Nixon and his top aides were liable for illegally spying on Americans.

The case involves Morton

In 1920, Eugene V. Debs, who was serving a 10-year jail sentence in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Ga., ran for president of the United States and collected nearly a million votes -thou^ he campaigned entirdy from his cdl.

Halp^, a former national security aide whose home tdej^ione was tapped from May 1969 to February 1971.

A trial to set the final award of money damages in the Halperin case and final action on three similar wiretapping suits have been delayed imtil the high court rules in the Fitzgerald case.

Ad,U lawyer Lynch is representing Halperin in the wiretapping suit.

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Opinion

Tobacco Growers Association Might Be Late

Formation of a new association for tobacco growers is being hailed by state agricultural leaders as a must if the leaf program is to be saved in any degree as it now stands. A founder, E. Fleming Chrissman of Boonville, says the reason for the association is simple: We want to have a voice thats coming directly from the farm.

That statement, made at the organizations first formal meeting in Raleigh Monday, coincided with another comment being made in Durham. David Gergen, assistant to the president for communications in the Reagan administration, told reporters the administration is interested in preserving the tobacco price support program. But at the same time, Gergen noted that a decision on fixing the flue-cured tobacco quota for 1982 will not rest alone with the secretary of agriculture, as it has in the past. Instead, according to Gergen, the decision on quota will be the result of consultations between the secretary and David Stockman, the director of the Office of Budget and Management. If they fail to agree, then Reagan would make the decision, Gergen said.

Its unlikely that anything this new organization could say would have an impact on the decision to set quota, which has become involved in Reagans drive to hold the line on federal expenses. And the federal loans to back up the price support program would constitute expenses for the government even if they are to be repaid.

We wish the growers and their new organization well, but any success they would have appears to be nil for the current year. The formation of such a group now blends in nicely with the old adage that tells of closing the gate after the horse got out.

Salvation Army Christmas Drive Will Help Needy

It is an annual event the Salvation Army kicking off its Christmas campaign but we know of nothing more important to the good of the community.

Les Gamer, chairman of the campaign, said the goal this year is $28,000. The funds will be used to help those in need during the Christmas season, and also for continuing programs to help the poor, elderly and to assist in times of natural disaster.

All of us are familiar with the Salvation Army kettles and the bell which are seen and heard so often during the holiday season. They represent hope to those who are neediest, and this year the need may be as great as it has been for a number of years.

Giving is a fine way for those who have to help those who dont.

The Daily Reflector

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Sunday Morning Notes

Mary Rose Stocks, a sixth grade teacher at Wahl-Coates School, sent some information published in a magazine for teachers in 1915.

The article set forth some rigid rules of conduct :

You will not marry during the term of your contract.

You are not to keep company with men.

You must be home between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless attending a school function.

You may not loiter downtown in ice cream stores.

You may not ride in a carriage or automobile with any man unless he is your father or brother.

You may not dress in bright colors.

You may not travel beyond the city limits unless you have the permission of the chairman of the board.

Ms. Stocks said the rules appeared in NEA NOW, a weekly newsletter for the National Education Association on Nov. 2.

Isnt it wonderful to live and be a teacher in 1981? she added.

It is indeed.

cafeterias, but you may never strike or speak sharply to unruly students. Remember the courts are waiting.

Those rules were, of course, aimed primarily at women teachers. Today rules of conduct would apply equally to men and women.

'They might read:

You will be on hand for all school functions including sports events, where you might be expected to sell and take up tickets.

You will assign adequate homework and you are expected to carefully read and grade it on your weekends.

You will keep order in your classrooms, the halls and

You wl act civilly to par^ts of unruly students when they come to protest that their little dears would never p(Hir the tropical fish into the toilet bowl.

You will never complain about the 12-hour days, the night trips back to school and the weekend work. After all, those 1915 rules mi^t yet be re-instituted.

Teaching was a tough business then and it is now. The rewards are often not seen until years later when some kid, who was nearly the death of his third grade teacher, blossoms into adulthood and accomplishes something positive for mankind. Its a long time to wait for job satisfaction, but teachers we know say its worth it.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan emerged the victor in a sbowdofwn with Congress over a spending bUl to ke^ the government in business. After vetobig the bOl, be ordered aU nonessential services be halted.

In the process, be used bis ultimate weapon shutting down the govmunent.

The prraident had proposed an $8 billion cut in the budget measure, but said be would settle for half. Instead, he got only a $2 billion reduction.

His top aides, in urging diang)tion of the govomneitf for a rdavdy small amouik o money, were thinkiog about the budget battles ahead in 1963 and 1984.

But many of the congressional critics thought it was a grandstand play, a charade. Some ItepdWican leaders had

their doik)ts about the validity of the exercise and fdt that the White House had sent conflicting signals on what was accqitaUe to Reagan.

Reagans art of persuasion was not put to a test this time around; he did not personally meet with his lieutenants. It was hanl-ball pcditics and no ccHnpromise.

The differences in approach were glaring with Budget Director David Stockman pushing for Secretary of State Alexander Haigs bid for a larger foreign aid ouay, whe at the same time urging cuts in social programs.

Budget woes have dominated Reagans presidency so far. He is showing a lot of frustraon with the process and wondo^ aloud why it cannot be more wderiy, and less irresponsible.

He saw the veto and the threat to close down Wadiington as a lesson to Congess to get its act together. But it only made Confess mad. The basic difference is not the process, but priorities - where the federal government should spend its money and how.

And it all has to do with Reagans dream of whittling down the government to what he thinks are a few essoitial services. As a man in a hurry he has had to rethink his goals at times. He also has had to cwicede defeat - on a balanced budget, on plans to [^lase out revenue sharing and other monetary matters.

He concedes his dream of returning tax sources back to the states is not going to happen tomorrow. When the govmm and the mayors come to call, Reagan listens with a sympathetic ear, but he is not ready to propose new solutions.

That was evident in his suggestion in a recent interview that Americans vote with their feet and whai they live in economically depressed areas, particularly the Midwest, they can pick up stakes and move (m, preferably to the more proqiermis Sun Belt states.

Round two of the budget batUes have just begun. In the stalemate with Congress, Reagan won a three-week reprieve so that everyone could enjoy their Thanksgiving holiday.

He bought a little time and told reporters on leaving for a California vacation, When they come back I hope we can negotiate a bill I can sign.

There are signs that the struggle ahead will be ev more bitter. Unwilling to cut defense, Reagans team, headed by Stockman, is planning to make a major attack on the so^alled entitlement social programs.

Despite his dramatic budget cuts, deficits are rising, and he may have to tackle the unhappy prospect of tax increases in several areas next year. He is resisting that approach and counting on a turnaround in the economy. The only thing that is certain is that his honeymoon with Congress is over, and the distance between 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and Capitol. I11 is growing.

Bill

Noblitt

Sales Are Down, But Miles Are Up

RALEIGH - Conclusions reached separately by the North Carolina Department of Transportation and by the energy division of the Department of Commerce confirm one interesting fact:

Tar Heels may be buying fewer gallons of gasoline -Highway Fund tax collections tell us that but are driving as many miles as ever.

The rapid trend to smaller, more fuel efficient cars explains this condition.

And what is not happening is a trend to public transportation which some

experts had predicted in the wake of escalating costs of operating a private vehicle. A connected trend which is putting pressure on car dealers is public resistance to trading up to new cars every two or three years; but instead a consumer interest in keeping an economical car operating as long as possible.

When the fuel crisis first reared its head several years ago, most government planners rushed to develop public transit alternatives as the bottom-line solution. Even small towns found themselves the focus of gov

ernment planning and funding for bus systems.

But particularly In a state such as North Carolina, made up almost equally of small town and rural populations, and urban dwellers, but with no single, dominating city, mobility is more a necessity than a luxury. People simply will not trade their cars for a bus ride.

David Ball and M.L. Walden, on the staff at N.C. State University, have taken a look at the misjudgments which formed the earlier emphasis on public transit, and the continued insistence

of people that they will cling to their own vdiicles instead.

The biggest facU*, Waldoi concluded, is that p^le will pick the least expensive way to get someviiere but it has to be where they want to go Mien they need to get there.

Standing at a bus stop which is inconvenient to reach, having to walk somewhere else at the other end, then repeating this time-consuming process on return is unacceptable to people who value their time. Thus, the cost must include time.

If a bus ride costs half

what it would cost to take the car, but adds half an hour to the errand, it is the more expulsive way to go. This is the major disadvantage of busses conqiared to cars, Walden found.

Ball described the situatim this way: The car is the least-cost way for many to reap the benefits of addi-tioi^ mobility. Compared with being bound by public transits fixed routes and schedules, a motorist ranges freely across space and time, and he can omtinuously revise his plans.

His additional mobUitv

increases the oppintunities among which he searches fix' his roost advantageous s^ of times and places for each of his family activities.

During hard tiroes he may give up luxuries to maintain mobilitys large benefits. Mobility, then, is a necessity, Ball conunoits.

Even though operating costs continue to rise and purchase prices escalate for either new or used vehicles, the prespects are that North Carolina will continue to insist on good roads and Mieels to get them about their daily lives.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Mubarak Has No Plans To Pull Back

CAIRO, Egypt - During the latest sterile round of negotiations here, a senior Egyptian official quietly advised Israels high command that if they kept pushing for an unsuitable autonomy plan, other initiatives are certain to come forward to threaten Israel far more than the Camp David peace process.

talks, even after Israel withdraws from the Sinai as scheduled. In a conversation with us, Mubarak pledged Egypt to continue trying to persuade the Israelis to accept full autonomy for the Palestinians long after Israel leaves the Sinai.

Full autonomy without tricks might also end the long period of isolation imposed on Egypt. It would give the lie to charges that Egypt used Camp David only for a separate peace.

Soviets back into the Mideast as champkms of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) and other rejectionist Arabs.

That pointed warning from Israels Camp David' negotiating partner highlights this fact; Egypts President Hosni Mubarak has no intention of easing out of the West Bank autonomy

The rewards for Mubarak and Egypt would be considerable if Israel did grant the full autonomy promised at Camp David. The successor to Nobel Peace Laureate Anwar Sadat would instantly emerge as the Arab who broke the back of the intractable Palestinain issue.

But Mubaraks true purpose in keeping Egypt committed to Palestinian autonomy after the Sinai occupation ends April 25 has less to do with strength)ing himself than with strengthening U.S. influence in the Mideast. Fears grow among Egypts tqp leadership that failure to resolve the autonomy issiK will bring the

That, Mubarak believes, would threaten President Reagans Persian Gulf defense plan, viewed here as vital to Egyptian security. It also would plunge the Middle East back into pre-Camp David anarchy, encourage another war aiid undermine the U.S. from Pakistan all the way west to Turkey.

So far, Egypts negotiators have made almost no progress with the Israelis. Tie

warning of other initiatives far worse for Israel than Camp David brougit only silence from Israeli Foreign Minster Itzhak Shamir, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Dr. Josef Burg, the chief Israeli negotiator. In order to say anything, they must check with their stubborn chief. Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Although the Camp David accords repeat the phrase full autonomy dozoi times and mention the

administrative council that Is supposed to carry out autonomy only once, Israeli

negotiators remain silent when Egypt seeks a precise (tofinition of autonomy.

Instead, the Isradis insist on talking about limits to be placed on the administrative council. For months, they argued that health and m^cal care should not be under the councils control but directly under Israels, insisting that an infectious disease in Palestine might ea-danger Isradis across the border. They have opposed autonomy for Palestinian educatiim on grounds that autonomous textbooks might influence Arab youths against Israd.

James J. Kilpatrick

Public Office Is A Public Trust

WASHINGTON - At this writing the flap over National Security Adviser Richard V. Allen appears to be subsiding, though the Justice Department may yet revive the matter by recommending that a special prosecutor be retained. In the meantime, a few sharp things need to be said not to the chastened Mr. Allen, but to persons in high office everywhere.

Public office is a public trust, and those who accept public office ought never to forget that political truth. At the level of the White House, the first obligation of a public servant - an obligation that transcends even the obligation to render good service - is never to embarrass ones president. In this regard Mr. Allen blundered. He blundered indefensibly, and he ought to be fired out of hand.

The facts of the matter are reasonable clear. Prior to assuming his highly public and responsible post last January, Mr. Allen had been in the international consulting business. Among his close friends and good clients was a Japanese colleague, Tamotsu Takase. At the time the Reagan administration was coming into office, a womens magazine in Tokyo, Shufu no Tomo (Womens Companion), wanted an interview with Nancy Reagan.

Wheels turned. Mr. Takases wife Chizuko got in touch with Mr. Allen. Could he help? He could. The day before the inauguration Mr. Allen welcomed free-lance writer Fuyuko

Kamisaka at Blair House, introduced her to the president, and used his influence to ^t the interview lined up. Mrs. Reagan spent 10 minutes with the writer on Jan. 21. That same day the visiting journalists handed Mr. Allra an envelope containing 10 $100 bUls. Such a gratuity in Japan is known as thank-you money and is frequently paid either to the individual interviewed or to the person who arranges the interview.

Mr. Allen received the money aito instructed his secretary to put it in a safe. His intention was eventually to turn it over to the proper authorities, but in the rush of post-inaugural activity he forgot about it. In September the cash was discovmd. Presidential counselor Ed Meese called in the FBI. The stmy broke on Nov. 14, and Mr. Allen has been in hot water ever since.

God knows he deserves it. Dick Alloi is no dummy. He is a brilliant fellow who has beoi moving in top pditical circles for years. It is almost incredible that he did not instantly recognize a potential time bomb when it was thrust in his hands. Alarm bells should have gone off in his skull. Gang, clang, clang! Could he have forgotten how this thousand-dollar thank-you might be perceived? That envelope was the kind of object for which an 11-foot pole is kept in the office; it is to handle things you would not touch with a 10-foot pole. Mr. AUois lame excuse for not instantly returning the cash is that he did

not want to embarrass the Japanese. It is the lamest excuse I ever heard. Embarrass his dear friend Chizuko Takase? What kind of dear friend could have failed to recognize the gross im-pn^riety of this little honorarium?

This was not a matter of bribery. Let us reject that notkm out of band. But it was most certainly an act of wretched judgmoit (the part of a man whose judgmoit is of critical import^.

It was a failure of percq[)tion, a failure to omceive the possible consequences of an innocoit event. National security advi%rs _ ought to be made of sharper wits.

Nancy Reagan, to her lasting credit, knew what to do. The Japanese ladies sent her a $75 stationery box as a thank-you gift. Mrs. Reagan did not wait 10 months or 10 days or 10 minutes. She instantly shipped the box to the White House archives. How could Mr. Allen have failed to do the same thing?

Unlike the lean and hungry Cassius, Dick Allen did not t^ too much. His problem was that he didnt think oiough. In times past the same proUem has afflicted such presidential pilot fish as Harry Vaughan, Sherman Adams and Hamilton Jordan. Caesars maxim equally applies to thou^itless fellows: Such men are dangerous. The rule for White House aides is cast in stone: Be circum^t, gentleroai, or be gone.

Public Forum

Totbeeditn;

TTere is a problem in the city of Greenville that concerns all people, especially those with diildren.

On the school bus that picks up your child, there is a stop arm that comes out and tells traffic going both ways to stop because the bus is picking up diildr. Howeva*, it is becoming more frequent that cars fail to st(^ fw this stop arm.

Getting legal actkn is difficult, so most times the driver goes unpunished. This is not the worst of it, though. Being a bus driver mysdf, I have seoi instances \*1iere, if it were not for the child looking both ways, or ^of^ing in the middle of the street, a serious accident may have occurred.

So please, acknowledge the stop arm on buses. I dont think anyone wants the injury or even death of a child on his or ho* conscience.

Jamie Jones 38 Shady KnoU

To the editor:

TTie evidence being released in The Daily Reflector about the most serious condition of the ECU athletic department should be regarded very seriously by the people, although most of them probably do not even care - even though the people are paying most of the taxes to support these sports programs.

Over the years, sports has been gaining a hitler and hi^ so-called importance to cdlege curriculum. It is not neariy so important as educational courses, and so should be considerably downgraded. The sports directors, I am sure, will think sports is very in^rtant.

The nevrpaper prints that the state auditor is not even allowed to see the athletic books of finances of some of the universities! What kind of govemmoit do we have here? Talk about some of the foreign govemm^ts we lo(A askance at!

Gov. Hunt is going to be told about this. The taxpayers have a ri^t to know abmit the true conditkHi of the athletic d^artments of aU our cdleges, unless they are private colleges.

Sports and athletic programs need to be vastly downgraded all over the country. We are in the nx)st serious eomomic times this country has seen in many years. Lets cut out the waste that these athletic programs imply. They have had far too much importance attached to them. They really have very little inqwrtance, and the taxpayers cannot affort their deficits.

The university I attended did have a sports program, but being a private university, it paid all of its own bills. No taxpayers were involved.

Bryce W. Tharp 1806SulgraveRd.

Nol

Yancy

Failure Leads To Success At The Met

While Norman Qxtion was a student at the University of North Carolina, he tried to get a job with Hal Kemps dance bandas a saxaphonist. &it he wasnt good enough.

So, iiKtead of embarking on a career of crooning and tootling a saxophone for Kemp, Cordon went 1 to become a top opera star and was the first North Car^dnian to become a featured siger with the Metn^tan Opera.

Irwiically, the arrest and detoitkm of Ezk) Pinza, the fabulously great basso profundo, as an enemy alioi during World War II provided Cordon the opportunity to appear at the Met in the rcrie he often described as his favorite, that (rf M^ihistopheles in Faust.

In tdling of Pinzas misfortune, the New York Mirror said that From one point of view Signor Pinzas swldoi eclipse on the ni^t of the Meti^litans farewell 1941-42 performance worked out very nicely. In the emergency the frantic opera directors called on Norman Cordon, a talited young American udio previously had been heard mly In minor roles. A hu^ feUow, CcKtkm januned his frame into the blood-red (devil) costume tailored for Pinza in the Mephistophdian role, and went on unrdiearsed to reap a triumph in the part of the Satanic tempter who lures the fair Marguerite of Goethes tale into an illicit romance with Faust, the libertine.

When Cordcm made his debut at the Met the night of May 13, 1936, he sang the part of Menterone in Rigoletto to a large and appreciative audience that included his mother, Mrs. Norman Cordwi Sr., of Washington, N.C., and her four sisters, Mrs. Justus Randol[^ and Mrs. Frank Bryan of Washington; Mrs. George Wood of Edenton and Mrs. J.C.B.

Ehringhaie, whose husband was then govenor of North Celina.

During an interview held while he was visiting the Executive Mansion in Ralei^ several months later, Cordon recalled that he was a ribbon boy, at the age of eight, at the wedding of Governor and Mrs. Ehringhaus. Erskine Duff (of Raleigh) was supposed to be the other boy, Cordon related, but he had the mumps.

Cordwis singing career began when he was seven years old. He was a boy serrano in an Episcopal Church choir at Charlotte where his family lived during his youth. By the tin he joined the glee club at UNC, he sang as a baritone. His voice lowered further during the years, and by the time he reached the Met he sang both baritone and basso.

At UNC, Cordons classmates, included Kemp, another Charlottean, and Kay Kyser, the Rocky Mount native and band leader wIkkc KoUege of Musical Knowledge won him fameand fortune - in radio, the movies and television.

While he was in the Carolina glee club. Cordon, Kemp and two other young men had a saxc^ne qiuutet. I tried to get In Hals band, playing a saxophone, but I wasnt good OTOUgh, he recalled during that interview at the Executive Mansion.

After attending UNC from 1922 to 1924, (fordon studied at the Nashville Conservatory of Music before going to New York. He sang on radio arxl became a member of the Merrimoi (Quartet which was featured on radio station WLW and NBC radio from C^cago.

While attending a party at a friends Chicago apartment in

1933, some(me asked Cordon to sing. He reluctantly sat down at the piano and began with some spirituals. His .singing impressed another guest. Dr. Shirley Munns, who told Cordon he ou^t to be sin^ in opera and that he would get him an audition. Corckm did not take the offer seriously until Munns took him to see Giac(no Spadoni, then a conductor and coadi for the Chicago Opara Associatkm.

The strength, sonority and range of Cordons voice so impressed ^>adoni, he used his influence to secure an engagement for him with the San Carlo Opera Company. Cordon made his debut on Sept. 24,1933 as the king in Aida. A few months later he joined the newly formed Chicago Opera Company, making his debut on Dec. 25, 1933 as Angelotti in La Tosca," Alda, The Bartered Bride, the Wagnerian Ring operas, Parsifal and Faust.

In 1948, (fordon returned to North Carolina to direct a statewide Music Program sponsored by the University of Nralh Carolina and aimed at promoting the knowledge, understanding and enjoyment of music in North Carolina. He headed this program until his death in 1964. Six weeks later, his wife, the former Deane Vanlandingham of Charlotte who was three times womens amateur golf champion of North and South Carolina, died in an automobile accident near Concord.

At the time he undertook his job at UNC, Cfordon said he wanted to take the stuffed shirt onus from classical music. "People would live a fuller life if they werent frightened by the single wordclassical, he said.

George

Gallup

Po//Steve Gerstel

WASHINGTON (UPI) -At high noon on the third of December, the Senate is going to put So). Harrison Williams in the dock. Its going to be ugly.

Most senators, without question, must fervently wish that something would hai^ to spare them the ordeal of putting Williams on trial.

Yet, there appears to be nothing that can allow them to avert this extremely onerous assignment.

Senate Republican leader Howard Baker seems committed to go ahead even though it means the extension of a session that has already run much longer

Harrison Trial Could Be Ugly

than he had hoped.

And Williams appears intent oa fighting to the finish, showing no signs of exiting with grace.

Pete Williams is far from the first to go on trial before his colleagues - charged with misdeeds and tarnishing theSoiate.

Yet, in some ways that will have no bearing on the outcome, Williams case is different from others in recent times.

First off, the recommmla-tion of the Ethics Conunittee is that the New Jersey Democrat a veteran of 23 years in the Soiate be expelled. That is the ultimate punishment of the Senate.

No senator has been expelled since the Civil War, assuring Williams a sordid footnote in history.

The Senate censured Sen. Thomas Dodd, EKfonn., and condemned Sen. Herman Talmadge, I>Ga., but no one sought to kick them out.

Dodd was found guilty of mingling personal fonds with campaign contributions, a practice frowned on by clean-hand politicians.

Talmadge had his wrist sloped for a bizzare series of financial transactions, including stuffing money into his overcoat pockets.

Even in those two cases.

the stigma of Senate punishment was so great that both their political careers were mined. Neither could win re-election.

The charge is more grievous against Williams -conspiracy to obtain money for a titanium mine in which he would acquire an interest. He was caught in the ABSCAMweb.

The evidence, much of it on videotape, was good enough so that a jury found him guilty. 'The Senate needs even less proof to hang him and car^ nau^t whether he was a victim of FBI entrapment.

If the proceedings appear to be a Senate vendetta

against an unpopular colleague, the Impression is wrong.

Williams, a recovered alcoholic, is generally known as an unspectacular sort who is (or was) quite pq)ular with his peers.

Little known to the general public, despite his many years in the Senate, he never crashed the limeli^t - either by choice or fate.

Williams was a down-the-line Democratic liberal. Like others of that genre, he was a vote for the Great Society programs and the advancement of civil rights. If he was in labors pocket, so were the others of like thinking-

In contrast, Dodd and Talmadge were loners with few friends in the Siate.

If the Senate had been of a mind to punish for punishments sake, Talmad^ and Dodd were better candidates.

With the start of the trial rapidly approaching, Williams has little choice left.

He could resign, sparing himself and the Senate the agony. Or, he can go the route.

Either way, it strongly appears that Williams long career In the Senate is all but over.

PRINCETON, N.J. - Judging by the views of the American electorate, Jinuny Carter is not the forgotten man when it comes to speculation about the 1984 presidential race.

With the off-year congressional elections less than a year away, debate has already begun over possible Democratic rivals for President Ronald Reagan in 1984. One question being asked is, does Jimmy Carter, the defeated 1980 candidate, (xm-tinue to have voter appeal?

The lastest Gallup Poll results answer this question in the affirmative. As hi^i a proportion of registered voters today select Carter in a test election against Reagan as choose either Sen. Edward Kennedy or former vice presitteit Walter Mndale, two candidates who have been widely discussed as possible Democratic nominees in 1984.

Althou^ Carter has not given any indication that he may make another for the White House, he wins 35 percent of the support of registered voters in a test ract against Reagan, who receives 54 percent. An earlier survey found Reagan beating Kennedy 65 to 35 percent and Mndale 54 to 37 percent.

Following are the questions asked in the Reagan-Carter contest and the results of this test election and the earlier Reagan-Kennedy and Reagan-Mondale pairings;

Suppose Jimmy Carter were to decide to run agian for President and election was being held today: If Carter were the Democratic candidate and Presidoit Reagan were the R^ublican candidate, which would you like to see win?

Those who named another candidate or who were undecided were asked.:

"As of today, do you lean more to Carter, the Democrat, or to Reagan the Republican?

PRESIDENTIAL TRIAL HEATS

(Choices of registered voters)

Reagan

Carter

Other

Undecided

54%

35%

Reagan

Kennedy

Other

Undecided

56%

35%

Reagan

Mndale

Other

Undecided

54%

37%

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,500 adults, 18 and older, of whom 1,061 are registered voters. The interviews were conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 30-Nov. 2.

For results based on the sample of registered voters, (me can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be four percentage points in either direction.

Robert

BurntPrices

(Mst. FMd Ntwapcpor Syndicato, 1981

Edith M. Ladrr

Soviet Aliy Courts West

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia lAP) - Ethiopias leftist government is the Soviet Unions most important African aUy, but it is diligently courting the West for economic aid that Moscow wont give it.

Lt. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariams military regime runs one of the 10 poorest countries in the world, but it has bought more than 82.3 billion worth of Soviet arms for Africas largest army, conservatively estimated at 270,000 men. There are 17,000 Soviet, Cuban and East European advisers in the country.

Diplomatic sources say 25 to 30 Soviet navy ships nuclear submarines, guided-missile destroyers and large amphibious craft - tie up each month at Nakra island, off the northeast coast.

Three months ago, the government signed a mutual defense treaty with two other Soviet friends in the area, Libya and South Yemen. Foreign diplomats believe Moscow masterminded the pact to keep Ethii^ia firmly in its grip -and got Mengistu to go along by promising 81 billion from Libya.

The government is also using the U.S. military maneuvers this month in neighboring Egypt, Sudan and Somalia to intensify a propag^a campaign against the United States and its allies. It is hinting for the first time that it might break diplomatic relations with Washington.

But at the same time, it is appealing for massive international assistance - especially from the West - for more than 5 million war refugees and victims of drought facing critical food shortages.James A. Able Jr.

BURUNGTON - April 1, 1950, is a little-known but shameful date in Southern history. Although the following true story - of what happened that day - is not pleasant to hear, its necessary for all of us to look such facts in the face, lest we forget the importance of the progress this region has made in the field of human rights, and throu^ complacency or inattention allow these gains to be eroded.

On this spring day over 31 years ago, a man named Charles Drew was pulled out of a car wreck on a highway outside of Burlington. He had suffered several severe woimds In the accident, and was rushed by ambulance towards the nearest hospital.

Drew, age 45, was bemorhaging profusely, and nothing the ambulance attendants could do would staunch the flow of bright red arterial Wood. Drew was

Facing South: Twist Of Fate And A Life Is Lost

bleeding to death. Unless he could receive a blood transfusion right away, he would die.

The ambulance screeched to a halt at a hoqiital, and the ambulance attendants prepared to wheel Drew into the emergency room for the urgently needed transfusion.

But Drew was denied ad-missi(m to the hospital.

You see. Drew was black and, in 1950, North Carolina hospitals as weU as most other public facilities - were rigidly segregated.

"Im sorry, the hoqiital official said, in response to the ambulance attendants pleas, but I have no choice. Its the law.

TTie emergaency room personnel directed them to another hoq^ital that treated "colored patients. The ambulance rushed off, siren screaming, red lights flashing, but it was aU in vain. Charles Drew Wed to death

on the way. For want of a transfusion, a black man had died.

Tragic? Yes, Drews death was both tragic and ircmic.

You see, Oiarles Drew - a Washington, D.C., doctor -was a world-renowned hematologist who had dis-covered new blood transfusi(xi techniques which are stUl saving mUlions of lives today.

Charles Drew was bom in Washington, D.C., in 1904. He graduated from Amherst College in Massachusetts, vriiere he was an outstanding s(^ar, captain of Uie track team qand star halfback on the footbaU team. He w(M) the Messman Trophy for having brought the greatest honor to his school during his four years. He went to McGUl University in Canada where be studied medicine, bacame a doctor, served his internships and residencies, and became a brUliant young

surgeon. He then taught pathology at Howard University in Washington, DC.

During a feUowship at the College of Hiysicians and Surgeons at Columbia University in New York City, he perfected a medical procedure that was to save the lives of thousands of U.S. servicemen, and countless more people around the worid, during World War II, and to bring him world-wide fame and recognition.

'Two years later. Drew became Chief Surgeon at Freedmans Hospital, Washington, DC., and, at the unprecedented age of thirty-seven, head of the Department of Surgery at Howard University, a post he held with honor until his untimely death.

But the ironic part is that the medical procedure Dr. Drew had perfected in 1940, was the system of expecting processinie; and storing blood

plasma. Previously, whole blood had to be typed and stored under refrigeration, and had to be used within a very short time. With Charles Drews system, transfusions of plasma could be given on the battle field or at the accident scene to wounded or injured persons

people who would not have lived to reach the supplies of the whole, refrigerated, typed blood at remote hospitals.

The British heard of Drews work and asked him to come to England and set up their blood bank program. On his return to the United States, he was named director of the American Red Cross blood bank, a program that supplied hundreds of thousands of pints of blood to the armed forces and civilian disaster victims during the -next forty years.

NEW YORK (AP) - When Saudi Arabia raised its oil price 82 a barrel last month and cut production, many energy analysts concluded that American motorists soon would be paying a few cents more for a gallcHi of gasoline.

It has not happened.

And some analysts now say it may be next summer before gasoline prices rise by a noticeable amount.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain why gasoline prices are not rising as expected and where some of the forecasters went wrong:

Q. Are gasoline prices falling?

A. Prices ai^r to be steady, neither rising nor falling over the last few weeks, according to industry estimates. The average worldwide price of the crude oil from which gasoline is produced has edged slightly higher, but gasoline retailers have been unable to pass along the higher cost.

Q.Why?

A. Mainly because the gasoline market Is becoming Increasingly competitive, and many gasoline dealers are sacrificing part of their profit margin to avoid losing customers.

Joseph J. Grish, president of the Service Station Dealers of America, said at an oil Industry seminar in Chicago recently; Never in the history of this industry has the market sector been in such utter disarray.

Q. What is the problem?

A. In a word, conservation. Americans simply are using less gasoline in reaction to the huge price increases of 1979 and 1980 resulting from the cutoff of exports from Iran after its revolution. The Department of Energys latest figures showed a 9 percent drop in the use of refined petroleum products during the four weeks ended Nov. 6 compared with the same period last year.

Q. Why were analysts forecasting higher prices for gasoline after Saudi Arabia raised its crude price?

A. The logic, seemingly sound at the time, went like this: TTie hiier Saudi price would prompt many mm-OPEC countries to raise their prices, also. In fact many did. Those higher prices would prompt the oil companies to pass along the added cost to buyers of their refined products. But the higher prices have not filtered through to the retail level because gasoline dealers know they cannot raise prices without losing sales.

Q. What about U.S. crude prices?

A. Many of the forecasters were wrong there, too. The popular reasoning was that U.S. crude prices would rise at least 81 a barrel In re^nse to the higher Saudi price. Many of the worlds crude prices are informally pegged to the Saudi price, mainly because Saudi Arabia is the worlds largest oil exporter.

A--The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Stoiday, November S, USl

Durham Cites

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writo-DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two or three mornings Larry Rogers goes to the Duke University football warms up with some callisthenics and jogs around the tnllS to help him recover from a heart attack.

But the 51-year-old former heart patients routine beac|g; medical researchers as well as Rogers. I3P

He is one of about 3,500 people who have benefited from Duke University Preventive Approach to Cardiov,

Disease, where residents of Durham exercise under guidance while doctors gather useful information.

"Its extremely good psychologically, Rogers said, you have a heart condition of some sort, its a very ' situation. And to have those people on the staff of Di take a real personal interest in you and to really keep up you and know you by name, it does a lot for you. v -r

'The benefits deriving from DUPAC and programs are part of a number of medical resources being highli^tia by Durhams "City of Medicine campaign. - ^ ^

Durham also boasts a physician-to-populati(Mi ratio times the national average, with five ho^itals, 2,000 pattt beds and 22 percent of its workforce employed it health-related industry. But DUPAC, the Quit Smoking CKile and the Duke Dietary Rehabilitation Clinic represent unKpe ^ health opportunities available to Durham residents. '

Rogers began working with DUPAC after he suffered*.^' heart attack on his 50th birthday. He said the progr^' started him off walking and built up to increasingly lo^ periods of jogging. ,

In addition, nurses check the weight and blood pressure^" participants each day, while programs of warmups, bicy||^ work and cool-down exercises complete the routine. - '

Meanwhile, doctors randomly choose patients in program on a voluntary basis to do extra experimental for ongoing research.

Six months ago 1 had to do some extra treadrailii(!^^' Rogers said. Ive been involved when they told n it experimental and I didnt have to take part if 1 didnt to.

Rogers said for $10 to $15 a week, plus a larger six-month physical examinations, patients get a lot of | of mind.

'They have some psychologists on the staff that they 1 you to as a routine thing and they have extra things they< get you into if you have trouble adjusting to your problem, he said. A vocational rehabilitation also with the program, counseling patients who have;| change their jobs to accommodate their illnesses.

Symbolic of conununity interaction with Duke U" recently completed $5.2 million DUPAC Activities which doubles as a press box at another major arena! community Interest - the Duke football stadium.

Dr. William G. Anlyan, Dukes vice president affairs, said DUPAC has consistently been a front-r the field of cardiac care.

And Quality Of Care As 'City Of Medicine'

1 Toivwwx eeit/4 Pifv nf ha/l o

Dr. William G. Anlyan

"Harvard in the form of Massachusetts General Hospital is just beginning to look at a program similar to DUPAC, he said.

Anything that is at the cutting edge we have going on over here, he said. No community that I know of with the possible excq>ti(Mi of Rochester, Minn., has the spectrum of care available to it that you find in Durham. And in Rochester, the Mayo Clinic is the main industry there. They (kmt have the lar^ indigent population that we have.

Wallace E. Jarboe, who is cowdinating the City of Medicine promotkmal canq)aign, said $150,000 has beoi designated for the first three years, ^)urred by dwindling federal funding in a number of areas.

"I think we wUl find support for local things will have to grow greatly in light of the cutbacks, Jarboe said. Those agencies that will emerge will pick up the slack in some of these areas.

In addition to Duke, the campaign focuses mi the Veterans AdministratiMi Ho^ital and Durham County General Ho^ital for ^neral health care excellerK. In addition, Duitam has McPherson Hospital, a private eye, ear, nose and throat institution, and the Lenox Baker CMdrens Hospital, a state supported teaching hospital for disabled children.

Jarboe said the program was concoitrating on bringing new business to the community, while emphasizing direct medical benefits to individuals.

The key to the individuals gain is lifestyle, he said. Each person really has a lot of cwitrol over how many times he needs to ^ to a doctor or a ho^ital.

Health opportunities are not limited to the body, however, as medical lectures CMitinue to pack auditoriums throu^KXit Durham.

There is one series called Health Night Out, said Jarboe. We havent been able to find a meeting place large enough for pe(^le who want to get in.

In addition, officials are planning a health fair in which people can be screened for glaucoma, obesity, high blood pressure and even medical problems that require blood tests.

Jarboe said diagnoses uncovered by the tests would be brought to the attention of participants and their doctors.

Anylan pointed out another contribution the medical facilities make to Durham.

'The medical center is the largest employer in the community, he said. We have a budget of $300 million for the medical center operations, 71 percoit of which is people who live in the community and spend that money and pay taxes with it. On top of that youve got 400,000 outpatient visits including 5,000 admissions. And the average patient brings 2/i people along. They eat here, get lodged here and use all of the citys services.

Jarooe said the City of Medicine campaign bad done a lot to revitalize a city he said was split politically and racially, with no cohesiveness about the place.

Now the Durham Fir^ idea has peofde thinking positively about Durham, he said.

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) During the earlier part of this century, Jiundreds of Appalachian moonshiners made periodic trips to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, courtesey of tJ.S. Treasury agents commonly called revenooers. The agents, members of ^ Treasury Departments cohol. Tobacco and rearms bureau, worked so lously over the years that / and the price of sugar all but eliminated the moonshiners from the American scene.

Now, however, the agents themselves have become an endangered species. The "Reagan administration proposes to eliminate their division, and spread their duties among other federal agencies.

. Woodrow Cook, a Raleigh Countian who took several free trips to Atlanta, thinks Reagans proposal has merit.

. Everything is shut down tight now, says Cook, of Glen Daniel. I dont niake moonshine any more myself, rbut I know some people who .know how and they would ..like to get back in the Justness.

^ the 67-year-old Cook says Ms grandfather brought a still with him when he came southern West Virginia the last century.

-Revenooers' May Be Eliminated

He carried it over the mountains on his back, Cook says. I learned to make whiskey when I was just a boy, by watching the neighbors.

He also learned very early that revenuers, so named because their job was to find makers and sellers of untaxed liquor, meant big trouble.

I took my first trip to Atlanta in 1933, he says. U.S. Judge George Mc-Gintock of Charleston gave me two years. Why, when I went down that first time, there were two train cars of men that he had sentenced to Atlanta for making whiskey.

Cook says he cant remember how many visits he made, in all. Nor can he say how many of his stills were chopped up by the hated revenuers.

Lots of them, though. Theyve chopped up a bunch of my stills, he says.

Columbus Avery of Williamson, on the Kentucky border, also knows all about moonshine and revenuers.

Ive made a lot of whiskey during my time, says Avery, who lists his age

as 110. I always made my moonshine out of grouted com, sugar and red dog; you know, middlins food for cows and hogs. Avery, who worked as a coal miner for 50 years, says he was arrested only once during his years spent moonlighting in moonshine.

Unlike Cook, he doesnt think much of Reagans idea.

I havent fooled with that stuff for years now, he says. But its a good idea if you want a lot of bootleggers to get rich. Youll never wipe out whiskey as long as theres money to be made. Its like mine safety; youll never be really safe as long as youre working in a coal mine.

There are only a dozen revenuers still stationed in West Virginia, according to John Spidell, the agent in charge of the Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms office in Charleston. And he says they havent had a nMonshining case during the two years hes been in the state.

Spidell formerly worked in North Carolina, once a hotbed for moonshiners. He acknowledged that his men

may have put themselves out of a job.

Theres not much moonshining in North Carolina or anywhere else in the country these days, he says.

Eulogized

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -More than 600 law enforcement officers, some of them arriving in a procession of 65 police cruisers, paid their last re^ts Saturday to slain Charlotte police officer Edmond Cannon.

Cannon, 26, was shot to death Monday night, when he happened iqran an armed robbery in progress at a Handy Pantiy convienience store in Charlotte

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Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Rates Vary Widely Across The Southeast

Ma Bell Makes Pitch For Rate Hikes

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer Ma Bell is putting on a full court press for higher phone rates across the Southeast, and i^KMie company officials warn that if they dont,start scoring socm, the (piality of their service may suffer.

Phone rates for basic residential service have risen dramatically with inflation over the past decade - up by percoita^ ranging frcHn 67 percoit in Tennessee and North Carolina to 162 percent in Louisiana.

But officials of Southern Bell and South Coitral Bell, the two major companies vWch serve customers from North Cantina to Louisiana, say it haait beoi enough to keep pace with rising costs of (^ration and investment capital.

Public service commissions across the region, re^xxiding in part to political reality and consumer activism, have cut huge chunks from recent phone company rate hike requests.

When weve had these rounds of rate cases where we have been disappointed, cpiality of service has not taken the brunt of it, but the investor has, says John Brooks, assistant Southern Bell vice presidait for South Carolina.

For what period of time utilities of all kinds can continue to disappoint their investors in order to main

tain good service gets to be a judgment call on the part of top management in the business,Bro<^ adds.

So far the judgment has been on the side of maintaining qi^ity, [rfione company officials say.

Were going to continue to provide good telephone service, Southern Bell Vice President Walter Alford said in Tallahassee, Fla., last week after that states Public Service Commission hacked a (288 million rate hike application to less than (140 million.

Brooks says this continues to be the Bell party line, despite similar multimillion-dollar disappointments in other states.

South Central Bell asked in the past year for a (133.4 million raise in Tennessee and ended up with (45.8 million. The company sought (147 million in Alabama and got socked with a (2 million cut instead, finally winning court permissimi to impose a (65 million increase under bond, pending appeal.

Southern Bell asked the South Carolina PSC in June for (78.5 million, but the request was suspended. The company imposed a (53.3 million hike on its own, but the money may have to be refunded if the commission denies the increase when it gets around to ruling on the matter next year.

Southern Bell asked for (68

million in North Carolina last year and was allowed (47 million. Bell is appealing but has asked the PSC in the meantime for another (129 million. Hearings mi that request begin next month.

Southern Bell asked the Georgia PSC for (159 million in October 1980 but got only (59 million. Bell a(^>ealed in court and won an additional (25.9 million, and although the hike has taken effect, the state is aw>ealing the court judgment. Bell, meanwhile, has asked the PSC for another (180 million. The commission has until Jan. 2 to rule.

Only Mississippi and Louisiana report no pending rate cases or immediate plans by South Central Bell to apply for increases, but Brooks says its likely the company will chan^ its mind soon.

With inflation and accelerated revenue requirements, 1 dont see how you* can avoid it, he says. Across the whole country theres almost always something going on with rates.

Phone rates vary widely across the region. Basic monthly residential service ranges from about (7.60 in North Carolina to (16.30 in Alabama. The char^ for installing a home phone runs from Georgias (26 to Alabamas (70.

Brooks says there are solid reasons for the variances.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) - A University of North Carolina researcher says television soap operas play a role in the social lives of many viewers.

Soaps are sonoething to gossip about with friends, a reason to call up someone if you miss an episode, said Sally Johnstone, a psychology grad student at UNC.

Ms. Johnstone and Robert Allen of the UNC Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures conducted a survey of soap (^ra viewers to determine why people watch the shows. Their findings will be published soon in a communications journal.

"rwo years ago we started wondering about the reasons petle watch soap operas. What did they get out of them? Ms. Johnstone said.

When I wa younger, no one watched soap operas. It was a stigma. But now its a very persuasive phenomenon, die said.

"Two random san^)les were used in the survey, a group of 250 UNC studMits who watch soap operas and 250 Raleigh and I^am residents, an urban audieiwe. In tele

phone interviews, those surveyed were asked a total of 70 questions on their viewing habits, education and occupations.

The survey changed Ms. Johnstones opinion of soap opera viewers.

Some do take these programs very seriously, but the majority take them with a grain of salt. Watching them is better than sitting around doing nothing,she said.

'The majority of viewers were women - 73 percent of the UNC audience and 85 percent of the urban viewers.

The primary reasons for watching related to social functions, said Ms. Johstone, citing responses indicating students often gather in dorm rooms to watch in groiq)s and adults meet at a neighbors home.

Seventy percent of the college audience and 40 percent of the urban audience said socializing was a major reason they watch.

Sixty-five percent of the adults and 40 percent of the students also said the use soap q)eras to fill time.

Ms. Johnstone said some viewers really believe what they see in soaps and consider the shows a major

influence in their lives. Forty percent of the urban viewers said they learn about life, dealing with people or trends in medicine, law and fashion from watching.

By contrast, only 20 percent of the college viewers indicated they learn anything from the shows.

I was (^timistic about the results, Ms. Johnstone said. It looks like most of those who watch soaps are having fun with them. I dont think many are living a vicarious existence through them.

Reprise Roles In Grease 2'

HOLLYWOOD (IPI) -Eve Arden and Dody Goodman, who played the dotty principal and secreta^ in the origir^ Grease, will reprise their roles in the sequel, Grease 2.

Grease 2 will not feature John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John, \riio became superstars in the original.

Starring in the new version will be Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer, Adrian Zmed and Loma Luft in the Robert Stigwood and Allan Carr musical.

Carolina east mall ^greenville

8V^Ccmu1

... has many ways to help you express yourself at Christmas. Your Good Taste - Our Good Taste the ideal way to say - *Tm Thinking of You." Delicious chocolates and butter bons from Russell Stover Candies.

For You and Those You Love

Assorted chocolates with foil gift wrap and corsage:

11b. $5.60 31b. $14.25

21b. 9.95 51b. 22.95

The Gift Box with Christmas sleeve:

2/4lb. $9.95 I'Alb. $6.75

- Shop Monday Through Saturday

* 10a.m. Until lOp.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

which exist not just anaong states but also among communities within a state.

Residential rates are generally kept as low as possible and actually rq>resent as little as half the actual cost of providing the service, he says. Profits on long distance calls and business and si^plemental services take up the slack.

So, Brooks says, a state with higher concentrations of business customers or population distribution that tends

to encourage more toU calls can expect lower residrntial rates.

The size of local i^ne dialing areas also is a factor. The larger the areas, the higher the cost to Bell and the lower the revMiue.

Moreover, public service cwnmissions differ on the extent to which .they will protect residential rates at the expense of other rate classes and services.

Cost of operation, like cost of living, also vmies from

State By State

By The Associated Press Here is a comparison of basic telephone rates charged by the Bell System throu^out the Southeast, state by state. The rates used here reflect the basic charge for one telq)hone, whether for a residence or a business and a full-service residential hookup. Costs are substantially lower for customers who can elect to pick up a phone and install it themselves.

Home Bus. Hodn^

Researcher Says 'Soaps' Add To Viewers' Lives

state

Alabama

Now. .......

5yrs..........

lOyrs ...

Florida *

Now...........

5yrs..........

lOyrs.........

Georgia

Now. .........

5yrs.........

lOyrs.........

Louisiana

Now...........

5yrs .........

lOyrs.........

Mississippi

Now...........

5yrs .........

lOyrs.........

North Carolina

Now...........

5yrs ........

lOyrs.........

South Carolina

Now...........

5yrs..........

lOyrs.........

Tennessee

Now........

5yrs..........

lOyrs.........

20.70, plus 5.50 to check line and set working, run line to residence 11.50,17.00 per outlet. Also base rate charges vary in some states, and we have used the highest base rate in each case.

16.30

43.95

70.00

12.25

36.70

30.00

7.37

23.16

7.00

5.85

29.75

82.70

11.45

27.60

45.00

12.30

15.50

11.00

13.70

36.25

26.00

.11.30

31.25

22.00

7.75

21.25

10.00

13.40

36.60

57.00

9.90

28.45 .

25.00

6.55

18.85

8.25

13.31

34.60

45.00

9.83

24.95

18.35

5.78

14.40

8.26

9.50

25.10

42.35

8.70

22.50

24.00

6.15

16.95

10.00

12.05

32.80

55.65

8.00

21.60

32.00

6.45

17.40

9.50

10.50

33.90

54.70

9.05

25.35

25.00

6.30

18.50

12.00

down

charges; service

order

state to state.

A major factw in the differences b^ween Bell rate hike applications and PSC awards is the varying assessments between the two sides of what constitutes a fair return on equity - the amount of profit to which Bell stockholders are en-ed.

Southeastern public service commissions generally allow in the 12-13 percent range, although there are varying interpretations of how equity return is calculated, and Bell spokesmen in some states cMitend their investors actually receive much less than that.

But Brooks says the per-CMitage ou^t to be higher by any method of calculation and points to a recent federal ruling on interstate calls which allows for a 17.4 per-CMit rate of return.

Last weeks Florida PSC ruling included a 15.25 percent rate of return provision, and Brooks predicts that other commissions will soon be in that range.

Without such helpful change, he says, parent company AT&T stock prices will slide, investors will begin looking elsewhere and phone companies will have to consider curtailing construction and service programs in an effort to stem the drain of capital.

But were still optimistic that well achieve these improved rates of return and we wont have to look at the alternative, he says.

Brooks adds that phone officials havent been crying wolf with their massive requests for new money.

Contrary to popular belief, he says, we dont ask for more than we think we should receive.

Ken Perkins, DOS Family & General

Dentistry

Call For Appointment 752-5126

863 Evans StrMt BMida Taff OlftM Equip. Co.

something exciting is happening this week

Carolina east mall kr^greenville

Sale 47% Off

Virginia Ice Teas

Regular 9.50

Now Save 47 %

on Virginia Pattern Ice Teas. . . These full capacity 13 oz. Ice Teas will make entertaining a pleasure. Available in todays most popular colors: Green, Brown, Light Blue and Dark Blue.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

yer

Cuisinart^ Demonstration . . .

Joyce Witherington, National Home Economist for Cuisinart, will be in our store demonstrating the Cuisinart Food Processor Wednesday, December 9 from 10:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

Glittering Glamour. . .

Join us this Friday, December 4, at 7:30 p.nv in our Regency Room for a Fashion show entitled, "Glittering Glamour for the Holiday Season." We'll delight you with all the great fashions for the holidays from all across our store. Models courtesy of the Kaj School of Charm.

Hair and Makeup Clinic . . .

Here's your chance to get spruced up for the 1981 Holiday Season. A special clinic featuring holiday makeup by Ultima II and hair fashions by the Belk T^er Hair Salon will be held December 2 and 3 from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Call now for reservations at either the Ultima II counter or the Belk Tyler Hair Salon. Come join us for an evening of festive elegance and Christmas fantasy.

A Clean Sweep with Hoover*^. . .

Allen Sutton, Hoover Representative, will be demonstrating vacuums, shampooers, porta vacs, convertible vacuums and the new Hoover QS Series, "The Quiet Ones" Friday, December 11 from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday, December 12 from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

A Great Cup of Coffee .. .

Buddy Deal, representative of the Bunn-0-Matic Corp., will be demonstrating the Bunn-O-Matic coffee brewers from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Friday, December 4 and Saturday, December 5.

Car Auction . ..

Help a needy boy have a better Christmas this year. Come and support the Boys Club Car Auction to be held 1:30 p.m., December 5 at the Boyk Club on Arlington Blvd.

Help with Wine and Cheese Parties . . .

Just tell us how many people and we will give you cost estimates on wine, cheese trays and crackers. Wine glasses may also be rented at a small fee. Come in and talk to us today and find out how easy it is to have the perfect party or wine tasting.

Gifts Available . ..

Need a gift for a relative or friend? May we suggest a gift of Russell Stover candy or a gift of wine and goodies - all from the Wine and Cheese Shop. We are able to tailor each selection to meet your individual desires. Choose from cheeses, crackers, wines, non-alcoholic grape juices, party foods and candy. Come in and see us today.

Williamsburg Hams ...

Have arrived in the Wine and Cheese Shop. These are the same hams available at the Gwaltney Shop in Colonial Williamsburg. Price in only 1.79 a pound. These make great family gifts for the holidays.

The John Wayne Doll . . .

Is now available in our Children's Department. This is a collector's item by Effanbee'*' and will be available only this year. We have a limited quantity so shop now before inventory is exhausted.

DETERMINED

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkish reporters say Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq told them his government will definitely develop the technology needed to make and explode an atomic bomb.

Regular $43 to $78

Girls nylon and polyester/cotton blend coats. Many zip-out linings, hoods and scarves. In tan, red, wine, navy, camel.

Sizes 7 to 14.

Planning Can Cut Deaths

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Safety measures could reduce the 450 American deaths from extreme cold predicted for this winter, the Commerce Department said Saturday.

The secret to avoid becoming a cold-related fatality includes planning for potential severe winter weather coupled with caution once the season arrives, said Richard Hallgren, director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations National Weather Service.

Officials base their prediction of 450 cold weather deaths this winter on past records.

As precautionary measures. Hallgren advised storing adequate food supplies, heating fuel and protective clothing in the home, ski lodge or hunting camp in case of a blizzard or ice storm.

Cars should be winterized with a check of brakes, tires, fuel system, lights, windshield wipers, exhaust sytems and anti-freeze levels. If driving any distance, they should be equipped for emergencies with tire chains, a shovel, extra warm clothing, blankets or sleeping bags, a first aid kit, working flashlight, candles and matches and bags of sand or gravel for traction on ice and snow.

Even with a carload of emergency equipment, travelers should be aware of other safety precautions,

Hallgren said, such as avoiding the temptation to leave the car and walk to safety.

It could be your last walk,he said.

Secondly, conserve the fuel in your vehicles tank, he said. Use of the heater will be efficient if you run the cars engine a bit, then turn it off until you get cold. Your fuel supply will last longer than if you were to run the engine continuously.

To prevent carbon monoxide poisoning, a window sliould be opened for fresh air and the exhaust pipe should be checked against blockage. Also, Hallgren said, people should move around in the car as much as possible to maintain body heat.

When outside, one should wear thin layers of clothing and always wear a hat to preserve body heat that escapes quickly from the top of the head.

Finally, Hallgren said,

listen to weather forecasts from the National Weather Service to be prepared for winters blast.

Cannon Heir Fired

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- William C. Cannon, the 26-year-old great-grandson of the founder of Cannon Mills, has been fired from his job with the giant textile company, according to a published report.

Sources told the Charlotte Observer that Cannon, an heir to part of the Cannon fortune, was fired Nov. 9 for blatant insubordination.

The sources said Cannon was fired because he took two days off without permission from his management job at Cannons Plant 6 in Concord and went to Bermuda with his wife.

Cannon declined to comment on the report of his firing in Saturdays editions of the newspaper.

Cannons father, a member of the board of directors at Cannon Mills, also declined to comment, as did Asbury Hudson, the companys senior vice president for administration.

The 94-year-old company, founded by James W.

Cannon, reported sales of $183 million for the third quarter of 1981, compared to $141 million for the same period a year ago.

Cannon has about 24,000 employees at 21 plants in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

MONDAY ONLY!

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Girls Warm Winter Coats Up to a Fantastic ^26 Savings!

Step Smartly into the Holidays! Ladies Casuals Up to a 7 Savings!

25%off

Regular $27 and $28

YOUR CHOICE

Suede Eastport espadrilles and suede Ballad If Oomphies Browsaoouts. Eastport in navy, biack and brown: Ballad II in taupe,green, black, burgundy and navy. Limited sizes from SVz to 10.

Warm Savings of 3.56 on GirlsAcrylic Sweaters!

Reg. 7

11.00....................... all.

V-neck and round neck pullover sweaters by BugOff in yellow, navy, white, red and green. Sizes 7 to 14.

Be a Smart Lady About Town in Boots at a Super M 5 Savings!

a 49.88

Sleek, sexy, super warm and stylish! Boots are hot this year! Leather Knee-hi dress boots in wine and black by Sweetbriar. A great deal!

Bargain Buy on Ladies Casual Camp Mocs!

EVERYDAY 1 Q

LOWPRICE......... 1%/lVV

Casual tan leather shoes with brown rubber soles. Fun shoes to knock about in at home or just anywhere!

Heiress Flatters Your Foot and Your Budget! Save ^8!

25%off

Regular 32.00 YOUR CHOICE

Beautiful closed-toe sling back espadrille shoes in taupe and burgundy. Suede espadrilles in green, burgundy and navy. These shoes have a touch of sass! Limited sizes SVz to 10. ,

Ladies Holiday Blouses at a Big M1 Savings

Reg.

$33..

21.88

Perfect for festive parties! Creamy white or snow white lacy blouses. Sizes 8 to 18.

Save6 on Warm Robes for Chilling Nights!

23.88

Regular $30

Brushed acetate/nylon fleece robes In a choice of zip-front or wrap stylos. In red, blue or green. Sizes S, M, L.

Sexy, Seductive Teddies at a Tempting ^3 Off!

8.88

Regular $12

Lovely under a see-through blouse! 100% Nylon; lace trim; rust, green, cream and lilac. Sizes 32 to 36.

f I

: ;

Beautiful Selection of Junior Jumpers Now at Big Savings!

25%off

Regular $24 to $36

Wool blends, denims, corduroys: plaids and solids; ioads of terrific colors! These jumpers are really hot! Sizes 5 to 13.

Save $80 on Designer Blazers!

Charlotte Fordblazers AQ fifi

are fully lined. Reg. $130...... .. H W . UO

$15 Off on Ladies Blazers!

Fully lined, corduroy.. 70 fifi

Sizes8to 1B. Reg.$45.......!... 9.00

$15 Off on Velvet Blazers!

Ladles'black, navy, brown, QQ QQ

beige. Regular55.00.............Ow .OO

Save $6 on Silky Sweaters!

Ladies'plush silk blend fifi

sweaters. Reg. $26.............. I w UU

Anne Klein Jeans Reduced!

Indigo denim; sizes 4 to OO OH

14; 100% cotton. Reg. $44 fcfceUU

34% Off on Turtlenecks!

Ladies100%acrylic, long C QQ

sleeve sweaters. Reg. $9 W w w

Ladies Knee-Hi Socks at a Big 42% Off!

Warm down to your toes! Beautiful acrylic/nylon, A Ah

solid or patterned knee socks. Regular 2.50....................... I

Nylon Tote Bags at a Bright $3 Savings!

Action Bags' round tote bag with shoulder strap. Q O O

Rainbow of bright colors. Regular 13.00...........................Q eOO

Ladies 4-Button Wooden Handles at $5 Off I '

Four-button wooden handle with lining for Banner 0 O O

House handbags. Great buy! Regular 14.00......................Ua UU

Girls Plaid Skirts Up to a Big $8 Off!

Multi-colored plaids; cotton/poly- C 00 7 fiX

ester; A-line classic. Reg. $14..........................eOlltO I dll

Girls Pre-Teen Plaid Skirts at $3 Off!

100% Acrylic; assorted plaids; pleats; sizes 6 to 1 7 fifi

14T. Goes great w/wool blazer. Reg. $16....................... IfiieOO

Girls 100% Cotton Flannel Shirts Reduced!

Assorted plaid BugOff shirts with 2 pockets and C Ofi

button front. Sizes 7 to 14. Regular $12. ........................ W

Girts Fall Sportswear at a Big Savings!

Corduroy and twill pants, knit tops and sweaters; Q K V/

^ lots of colors. Regular 6.50 to $20..........................SmSM /vurr

Girls Sweaters at a Terrific 17% Off!

100% Acrylic BugOff sweaters In green, navy, red, 7 Ah

yellowandpink.SavenowlRegular$9...........................I

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&-2355)

DR. STEVEN GROSSMAN

New Professor Named At ECU

Dr. Steven H. Grossman was recently appointed assistant professor in the depaitment of medicine, n^hrology section, at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Grossman previously was an associate in medicine and clinical pharmacology at Duke University School of Medicine. His primary area of research has involved the development of antihypertensive medications.

He con^)leted postgraduate medical training at the Medical College of Virginia. He also has finished clinical and research fellowships in nephnriogy at Duke University.

He received his bachelor of arts degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and his medical degree from the Medical College of Virginia.

Flushing

Section X, the final segment of Greenville Utilities annual water distribution flushing program, will get under way Sunday at 10 p.m.

The section involves all areas north of the Tar River.

Flushing is done between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings. Section X flushing should be concluded on or before 6 a.m. Friday

Civitan AAeeting

Tar River Qvitans, sister club of the Greenville Civilians, will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., in the fellowship hall at First Presbyterian Church. Before the nieeting, the group will meet at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home at 6 p.m. for a tour of the facility.

Civitan District East Gov-emer-Elect Elbert Mallard will be a special guest at the meeting. He wUl speak on Civitan as an international and district organization.

The club Invites prospective members to attend.

SINGSPIRATION A Singspiration Service will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at Unity Free Will Baptist Church, 2020 W. Greenville Boulevard.

David McGowan and Corbett Joyner, music directors of the church, announced that the adult choir, along with other groups of the church and several invited groups, will provide the music. The service will be open to the public.

PRIZE AWARDED

GREENSBORO - NeU Hopping of 1200 E. Wright Road, Greenville, was awar^ a $100 second prize in the Greensboro College Art Competition held recently

Hopping, a student at J.H. Rose, entered a mixed media entitled Backwards Travelerin the contest.

PARTY PLANNED

The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America will have its Christmas party at 9 a.m. Monday at the Greenville Community Building.

A raffle will be held fw stitched Christmas ornaments and a covered dish luncheon will follow.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

MONDAY ONLY!

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Fantastic 28% Savings on LEVIS Corduroy Siacks for Men!

19.88

Regular 27.80

Selection of cotton/polyester slacks in brown, khaki, grey and rust colors. Machine wash and dry.

Sizes 32 to 40.

Big ^8 Savings on Mens Haggar Slacks for You!

19.88

Reg.

$28..... ....

Selected group of polyester/ wool slacks in a variety of solids. Mens sizes 30 to 42. Hurry I

V \\ / /

Denim and Corduroy Jeans by LEVIS

.~13.88

EVERYDAY . _

LOW PRICE i 1% X|1

Corduroys l%Jel|ll

Group of straight leg blue denim and corduroy leans in sizes 28 to 42. Stock up today and savel

Mens Wool Blend Blazers Now Reduced Over 20.00!

69.88

Values to

90.00 .............. _ _

Group of polyester/wool hopsack blazers In navy, camel and green solids. Mens sizes 36 to 48.

Mens Casual Slacks Reduced $6!

Polyester/cotton khaki slacks In AO Q Q

mens sizes 30 to 42. Reg. $19.................. I fc a UU

LEVIS" BIIKolds a Belt BucMes

Group of handsome boxed sets for AO QQ

men. A perfect gift! Reg. $23............. IfcaUU

Bargain Buy on Mens Crew Socks!

Orlon/stretch nylon ribbed crew socks QQC

In 3 colors. Reg. 1.25................................^ ^

Hanes Knit Briefs Just for Men

Comfortable 100% cotton briefs C QR

in sizes 28 to 42. Reg. 6.69........................I# a U %#

Great Buy on Mens Dress Socks!

Orlon/8tretch nylon ribbed crew A OO

socks in one size. Reg. 1.75............... ...... \ mwm mm

Mens Leather Moby Shoe Sale!

Leather moccasin-look shoes with O C O Q

crepe sole. Everyday Low Price................wUaUU

Super Savings on LEVIS Jeans for Toddlers!

Regular

$13to$14................... _ _

Selection of cotton/polyester corduroy and denim jeans. Sizes 2,3 and 4T regular and slim cuts.

Super 25% Savings on Boys Warm Sweaters!

'S^. 11a88

Crew neck sweaters made of acrylic/wool In a variety of solids. Sizes 8 to 20.

Special Purchase on Vest for Boys!

10.88 ,

Regular 14.00

Nylon sandwich quilt vest with snap front and contrasting trim on front and back.

Boys' sizes.

Big Savings Up to 19% on Boys TufNRuf Jeans

7.44

rrriir-

Great Buy on Aurora Ensembles Just for You!

__ .Wf

Draperlea Reg. $18 and $19 Bedepreada Reg. $28 to $47

Lovely group of cotton/polyester quilted bedspreads and draperies In seven colors. All size spreads plus 63 and 84" drapes.

Regular

9.00to9.2S............................. _ _

Four pocket fully constructed jeans with double knees made of cotton/polyester. Your choice of tan, grey, navy, camel and green solids. Boys sizes 4 to 7. Regular and slim. Hurry!

Special Buy on Boys Underwear!

W Poly8tr/cotton elastic waist A! 1 All

briafa.White.Sizes4-7.Hefl.3/3.M.................a#/ w

1.? ,tri

i V BoysDress Pants at a Bargain!

M ' r - ''l Polyeatar/rayon pants with elastic

,\a beckinalzaa4to7.Reg. 11.00......

7.88

Save on Vanity Fair " Ens*Tiblos!

20%orr

Floral stripe design spreads and drapes. Reg. $30 and 145

Lovely Elizabeth Curtain S*le! -.

Ruffled curtains In 12 to 36

alzea. Regular0.50 to 11.00........................../vorr

Tier Curtain and Valance Reduced!

25%orr

CurUinswlth ball fringe In 5 colors. Reg. 5.50 to 11.50

LovelyRamonaEnseniWMSale!

Bedspreads Reg. $33 and $39 cotton/^yeelerehlrtamaollda K QQ

Prls^laaRegular25.00.......................tU /OOFF ".s......7.... U.OO

Selection of polyester/rayon quilted bedspreads with shirred sides and ruffle plus matching curtains. Twin and full size bedspreads. 90x63' and 90x84 curtains.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone JSO-BE-L-K (756-2355)

A-IO-TV Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-&mday, November 29,1981

Adopt-A-Pet

mMmsm

The Adopt-A-Pets of the week are three cats, two male, one female, each 1 year old. TTie two males are black ^ irtiite and gray and white and the female is a tortoiseshell. CaU 75^15^

Also being sought homes by the Pit County Humane Society

are the following: , j

A female 2-month-old kitten, dark chocolate color and short haired, white spot on neck. Call 74e^l04.

A gray tabby female kitten, 4 months old. Call 756-2337 A gray and white tabby, 4 years. TTie Humane Society will

spay her free. Call 752-1018.

To place an animal for adoption through this caumn Dublished free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Mary Schulken or Carol Tyer, 752-6166.

State Stocking Iodine Tablets

RALEIGH, N.C, (UPI) -State officials say they have stockpiled about 15,000 bottles of iodine tablets to protect people against radioactive iodine in case of an accident at a nuclear power plant.

The potassium iodine pills are designed to saturate the thyroid glands of people who might be exposed to radiation released in an accident. Saturating the thyroid gland with iodine prevents the possibility of thyroid cancer through absorption of radioactive iodine.

Unlike a program in Tennessee, where the pills are being distributed to people who live near nuclear power plants. North Carolina officials are storing the drug until there is an emergency.

"We are not favorably disposed towards a mass provision of this medication to the citizens in the area,

ECU Officials Resign Posts

ECU News Bureau Richard Lee "Rick Robins is resigning as annual support director at East Carolina University to become director of development at Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Ga., effective Tuesday.

Vice Chancellor Donald L. Lemish also announced the resignation of Paula E. Taylor as alumni field director for ECU, a position she assumed on a full-time basis last August. Miss Taylor, a 1981 ECU graduate in business, will pursue studies toward an MBA degree at George Washington University.

Robins, 26, came to ECU in October 1979 after serving two years as director of development and alumni services at West Georgia College, Carrollton, Ga. He is a business graduate of the University of Georgia.

FIRE APPARATUS Pitt Community College will sponsor a 12-hour fire apparatus class beginning Monday at the Belvoir Volunteer Fire Department. Qasses will meet on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Dec. 7 from 7-10 p.m.

said Dr. Ron Levine, the state health director.

Levine said plans for distribution of potassium iodine pills were made when state officials developed emergency plans for nuclear emergencies.

Distribution of the pills would be limited to residents who could not be evacuated in an emergency and emergency personnel who would be prone to exposure.

Charles Reed, a pharmacist with the state Division of Health Services, said officials anticipate there would be very few petle could not be evacuated.

"We do feel if the stuff is needed, we can get it out there, he said.

Potassium iodine is available from pharmcies as a prescription medicine. It is present in comercial iodized table salt and in some cough medicines, but has potential side effects in table doses.

Those effects include rashes, irritated gums and nausea. A small percentage of people who are allergic to iodine should not take the tablets, which would be in-eefective against other radioactive substances that might be released in an accident.

Out of the 15,000 bottles stored by the state, about 9,000 are in sbc counties surrounding Duke Power Co.s McGuire nuclear plant 17 miles north of Charlotte.

The other 6,000 bottles are stored in New Hanover and Brunswick counties, near Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant.

Each of the bottles contains 14 tablets.

Reed said the supplies are being kept by health departments in eight affected counties. They are also stored at a National Guard hangar at Charlottes Dou^as Municipal Airport and the New Hanover County Sheriffs Department.

In the event of an emergency, officials would have to determine if radioactive iodine had been released or was likely to be released.

"We may get everybody out before there is a release so we never have to use the pilte, said Reed. "We feel were doing the right thing, and Tennessee thinks theyre doing the right thing.

"I hope neither of us have to find out, he said.

Clearance Sale A Christmas Bargain

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MOVING IN - A patient is wheeled to his room as nursing personnel settle into the nurses station tm the first floor of the new West Bed Tower at Pitt County Memorial Hoi^ital. Aw>roximately 50 patients were

moved in over the Thanksgiving noudays. The tower will add 138 new beds, iHinghig the hospitals capacity to 556, and was funded thTMigh the ECU School of Medicine. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherraan).

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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Stmday, November 29,1961

Study Casts Doubt On Success Of Nuclear Talks

w , n:____...... aii If on nrupotina micciio ic amuvi urith 9 opnpral of how strateizicallv exDeosive Uk dcath

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. cruise missiles capable of being launched from the air, sea or ground pose serious problems for the arms control process and may evi wreck it, a lengthy study by the Bnxrfcings Institution concludes.

The non-profit foundation also questions in a 612-page report published Saturday whether the new missiles are capable of destroying hardened military targets.

The cruise programs is rushing forward in the U.S. military establishment with little clear idea of exactly why they are needed, how they might be used, what impact they may have or whether some other weapons system might prove a better choice, the Brookings report said.

While its low cost was one of the most compelling arguments for the ground-hugging radar-avoiding weapon, the study said, the price is likely to increase sharply when coupled with the expense of building new ships and planes to bring the new missiles into range of their potential tar^ts.

Tte Reagan administration, the study said, is caisidering spenidng a total of $11 billion on procuring nwre than 4,000 cruise missiles. They include missiles launched from the air, sea and ground, an anti-ship version and a tactical air-to-surface model.

The authors of the Brookings study say the crusie program poses a problem for U.S. arms controllers because their is no

way to tell if an opo-ating missile is armed with a conventional or nuclear warhead.

Richard K. Betts, the editor of the project, said this may, cause the Soviet Union to demand that all cruise missiles be counted as nuclear-armed weapons.

It would be ironic if convaitional cruise missiles emerged as a much more significant determinant of U.S. secuirty or danger than nuclear-armed models, and if they wrecked arms control, Betts said.

Before final decisions are made on what to do with the various types of cruise missiles now emerging from devlopment, he said, U.S. officials should weigh the dd.

general question of how strategically e]q)eQsive the death ot negotiated arms contnri could be.

The study said that the controversy about cruise missiles persists on opposing grounds: that they are not threatening enough to be an effective weapon and that they are too threatening because of the diffuclty of verifying how they are armed.

The value of cruise missiles depids 1 having jem in large numbers, but successful arms control inevitably will constrain those numbers because until the late 1960s cruise missiles will be about all that U.S. negotiators have to bargain with, the study said.

Italians Stage Peace-Disarmament Rally

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -About 150,000 demonstrators crowded into three piazzas in the heart of Florence for a peace and disarmament rally Saturday organized by Italian unions, police said.

Italys most powerful union leader told the crowd that

Injured

Officers

Stoned

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPD - Mobs of screaming Catholic youths poured into the streets of central Belfast and stoned three policemen felled by an IRA bomb early Saturday in Ulsters latest outbreak of violence.

Addressing a rally in Scotland, Protestant extremist leader Rev. Ian Paisley said if IRA attacks continue, his vigilantes will murder them before they murder Protestants.

Officials said four policemen were sitting in a Land Rover parked near Belfasts central business district when a remote-controlled bomb exploded behind a corrugated fence, showering the officers with shards of metal shortly after midnight.

One policeman was killed and three injured, one seriously.

Catholic youths spilled onto the street from a nearby housing project and pelted the fallen policemen with rocks and bottles, police said. Arriving security forces rescued the officers and fired into the crowd with plastic bullets In a melee that lasted nearly three hours.

The dead officer was identified as William Coulter, 25, who had finished training in October. His wife was expecting a child around Christmas, police said. No suspects had been arrested by Saturday afternoon.

In one of his most threatening speeches to date. Paisley told 1,500 Protestant supporters at a rally in Glasgow, Scotland, that all Irish Republican Army attacks must end or his vigilantes would kill them.

If (they) come to murder Protestants, they had better watch out because we are there to murder or kill them before they murder the Protestants, Paisley said.

He again challenged the British government to arrest him for organizing a third force to fight the IRA, declaring, I am within my rights to defend myself and I will defend myself. 1 am within my rights to defend those who are attacked.

As long as I am permitted my freedom, no one will stop my mouth or stop me from making my contribution, he said.

Bombs Hit San Juan

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPD San Juans packed luxury hotels and tourist district were without electricity Saturday following the bombing of two power stations by pro-independence guerrillas, police said.

The bombings Friday night and an attack on a U.S. Army base earlier in the day marked an upsurge in terrorist activity on the island after 20 months of relative quiet.

Most of the 20-block area in central San Juan affected by the power blackout remained without electricity and officials said it could take up to two days to restore full power.

Wilfredo Marcial Gonzales, assistant director of the islands Electric Power Authority, said the bombs caused millions of dollars in damage and were well planned and professionally executed.

both the United States and Soviet Union should reduce their nuclear arms stockpiles and remove all nuclear weapons from Europe. The si^ipowers begin talks on missile reduction in Geneva, Switzerland, next week.

Its necessary to create heavy political pressure with these mass demonstrations for the negotiations in Geneva (starting Monday) between the superpowers, said Luciano Lama, head of the Communist-dominated General Confederation of Italian Labor.

The national labor federation CGIL-CISDUIL called

CHECKPOINT BOMBED BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Authorities say IRA guerrillas planted a bomb in a hijacked car and set it off at a British army checkpoint near the Irish border, wounding four soldiers and four civilians.

the rally, which drew support from all leading political parties. Demonstrators included tens of thousands of union members who traveled to Florence in 15 trains and 500 chartered buses.

This demonstration adds to the growth of the peace movement in Italy, underlines its new quality, and links us with other movements throughout Europe, said Florences Communist Mayor Elio Gabbuggiani.

Die rally was the second largest peace demonstration in Italy this autumn. More than 200,000 joined a disarmament march in Rome on Oct. 24. 'There have been demonstrations across Europe this fail protesting the Soviet arms and NATOs decision to deploy medi-um-range nuclear missiles on European soil.

In Portugal, about 600 school students marched through downtown Lisbon Saturday to protest against

nuclear arms. 'They carried banners reading: Neither NATO nor the Warsaw Pact, and Money for education, not for arms.

Fifteen thousand people marched through the streets of Ca^iari on the island of Sardinia in another peace demonstration. Unions have called a peace rally for Sunday in Palermo, SicUy.

'The demonstration was supposed to be confined to

Piazza della Signoria the' historic center of this central Italian city, kiwwn as the birthplace of the Renaissance but it overflowed into the nearby Piazza Repubblica and Piazza Santa Cixxie.

The union organizers of the rally said it was to protest against missiles of both East and West, but some demonstrators chanted anti-NATO slogans.

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Operation Santa

Operation Santa Claus, an annual project of the state Mental Health Association, is under way in Pitt County. The program is designed to insure that patients in Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Caswell Center in Kinston are remembered at Christmas.

Gubs can sponsor a forgotten person for $26 a year. These are patients who havent been contacted by a family member for three months.

Gifts will be accepted at the old Happily Ever After toy store on the Evans Street mall Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone who needs to leave a gift at other times can contact the Mental Health Association office at 752-7448.

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'Aging' Child Starts Trip To Disneyland

By CYNTHIA STEVENS AsBodated Press Writer AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP)Fransie Geringer, the 8-year-dd boy cursed M^th an old mans body, smiled as he strolled along narrow streets in the city of ancestors Saturday, gaping at the wonders on the first stop of his voyage to Disn^aod.

His journey from a South

African gold mining town to Anaheim, Calif., is in pursuit of a lifelong dream to meet Pinocchio, the wooden puppet liar in an Italian fairy tale that has been kept alive in the imagination of a child who is doomed to die as a teen-ager.

Fransie, struck by a rare rapid aging disease known as progeria, was given the chance to meet his

idd by hundreds of Americans who read about his plight and responded with donations so his family could visit the United States. The disease strikes one in 8 million children.

At Disneyland, Fransie will also meet 9-year-old Mickey Hays of Hallsville, Texas, another progeria sufferer aged far beyond his years. Mickey was schedided

-I^IUPER MARKETS, INc!^

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

10th

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STORE

Our Newly Remodeled Store On 10th Street Will Be Closed Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 30th & Dec. 1st To Prepare For Our Grand Re-Opening. On Wednesday Morning At 8:00 A.M.Watch For Grand Opening Specials In Tuesdays Daily Reflector.

to fly to California on Sunday.

Tbe Geringws, who are Afrikaners, arrived Saturday morning in this city of gables and ddkatdy sculi^ bell towers and had a look at their berit^ in the 17th century buildings along the canals.

The Dutd) had estaUisbed stop-over stations and storehouses at the Cape of Good Hope for their ships, planting the seeds of a Dutch settlement in South Africa that was to evdve into an Afrikaner, or African, identity.

Fransie, a timid child nodded approval at most everything he saw, would oily answer dont know whoi asked why he aijoyed a ride on the heated, glass-covered boat through some of the citys 100 canals or (Hi one of the bright yellow trams.

He smiled constantly in the early morning, but as Amsterdams characteristically gray, rainy winter weather bit into his emaciated body during the day, he became more withdrawn.

His parents, Herman and Magda Geringer, stopped to buy a blue and white ski cap to cover Fransies bald head and woolen mittens for his bent, arthritic hands. Though chilled, he never complained.

Geringer, 37, carried his ailing son after an afternoon of sightseeing and said he would put both Fransie and his brother, Paul, 10, into a warm bath.

The Gingers, who had never before traveled beyond South Africas borders, said they were very impressed with the beaikiful, (dd buildings.

I can understand the people when they dcmt speak so fast, said Mrs. Geringer, 31, wtKxse native Afrikaans is a dialect of the Dutch language and often considered Kinder Hollands or a simple baby Dutch by people living in the Netherlands.

The Geringers live in the Afrikaans-^)^ng town of Orkney, about 60 miles southwest of Johannesburg where the men commonly have followed the example of their miner fathers and work at the Vaal Reefs Mine, the largest gold producer in the world.

A meeting with Pinocchio became a reality for Fransie after Geringer was (juoted in an Associated Press article from Orkney last August as saying that he couldnt afford to take his son to Disneyland.

The trip was coordinated by the Sunshine Foundation, a charity group in Philadelphia, and the Sunshine City Jaycees of St. Petersburg, Fla., who raised about $20,000 so that Fransie could see Pinocchio in Disney World, located in nearby Orlando.

The Geringers plan to spend two weeks in Florida following their weeklong stay in California and be home for Christmas.

BROTHERLY HAND ... Fransie Geringer, 8, a hdping hand at lunch from his brothtf, Paul, 10, during a stopover in Amsterdam

Saturday. Fran^, who suffm from prc^a, is en route to Los Angeles from South Africa to see Disnejdand. (AP Laserphoto)

Parents Face Eviction

CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. (UPD A Bakerton, W. Va., man has demanded his partially paralyzed father and mother move their mobile home off of his property by next spring, or he will evict them.

A lawyer for Gardner Lee Stewart, who went to Jefferson County Circuit Court

seeking the eviction, agreed not to press the eviction for at least a few months after working out a temporary settlement last week \rith his parents.

Attorney William H. Martin said a suit would be filed if Frank and Lillian Stewart are not off their sons land by early next

CLOSER THAN

.SaS ECKERD ^

ECKE

spring. A suit filed earlier by Stewart will be dismissed because of the court agreement.

We definitely plan to have the occi^ts removed if they do not Intend to leave, Martin said.

The Stewarts, meanwhile, say they have no intention of moving.

Were not going to do nothing, said the elder Stewart, who is partially paralyzed. Were going to stay right where we are.

The settlement bars harassment of one party by another during the interim period. Neither side would comment on the source of Stewarts grievance against his parents.

Stewart allowed his parents to move their mobile home - owned by another son - onto his property about seven years ago, after a company from which they were leasing land shut down a mobile home site.

The Stewarts dug a well, installed a septic tank, and added a basement and two bedrooms to the mobile home, making it a permanent structure, their son

Stewarts iawyer said his ciient was worried that his parents were claiming a life interest by putting permanent fixtures and improvements on the property. Stewart had his parents sign a legal document in 1977 which relinquished their ri^ts to the property to him, Martin said, but the validity of the document is unclear because the Stewarts younger son still has title to the mobile home.

Martin said if a ^t is filed next spring, it will ask the Stewarts to take the nK>blle home with them.

The Stewarts other son has refused to comment on the case.

Hatteras

Contract

Awarded

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (UPI) - The National Park Service has awarded a $(,554 contract to extend a groin protecting the historic Cape Hatteras lighthouse, officials announced Saturday.

The contract was awarded last week to Monroe Jc^nson Inc. of Morehead City, said Thomas Hartman, superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

The work involves construction of a sheet steel wall to extend by 150 feet the south groin protecting the lighthouse.

The 111-year-old lighthouse, the tallest in the country, is endangered by erosion that has brought the Atlantic Ocean within 70 feet of the structure.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is expected to make recommendations early next year on a long-range protection plan for the light.

In the meantime, the park service has been working on short-term protection for the Hothouse.

The seawalls protecting the facility were damaged earlier this month during prolonged northeasters that battered the wall with heavy surf.

THE QUIZ

woHdscope

Answers On A-16

ITM faiv OUC MItT OF TW NCWVAK KNOM nKWMM

e*Tl

(10 poMi lar Mil OKI" WMN

1 The ledenolmoH NATO nHo(CMOOSt ONt: lupported, oppoteiil Fretdet Reagan't disarmament praposah tor (urapc

2 Fresident Reagan vetoed a congresnonat emergency tpertdmg Mi hich. tor a short while. Mt the L S. gowemmerst teehmtav out ot funds TRU OR TMif This was Ftesident Reagan s hr veto wnce he tooO oWtce in (anuars

J Later, the Ptesrdew signer) a reused con-gretSMsnal budget plan thai w* prowde mono Sot itse tederal govemmen* fhroogh (CHOOSI ONI the current focal tear Oecember 1S>

4 The Nuftear Regulators Commission (CHOOSI ONi suspended realhrmedi the operating liceniie ot CalrSormas Osablo Camvor nuclea power plani which en-wironmenult> fianr is not sufficiently proienec agam earthouakes

5 C row* marrhrd m Wadndfocommemorate the siKth anniversars at the death of.. .the dirtatcr he led Spam tor )6 years.

newsnome

(tt polnit H you can Mantfty IMt parson w Itia nawa)

Vfy recent meetings with Helmut Schmidt m Bo n. West Germany, marliect my first vtsit loa VVester capital since my country sent troops into Alghanisian almost two years ago Who am I and what nation do I leadf

matchwords

(4 pobtt lor ach eorrtcl mbdi)

1-deploy

*-regret

2-decoy

b-pl4ce in baitle (ormalion

J-deplore

c-contirm

4-verily

d-truth

5-verity

e-lure

newspkture

(10 pomit H you inawar Ma ouaittoo eorraclly)

In a speech broadcast around the world, Freiident Reagan offered to cancel deploymeni of U.S. (CHOOSf ONE: medium-range, in(ercootinenul) nudear missiles in Europe if the Soviets agree to dismantle iheir SS-20. SS-4, and SS-S missiles now trained on European targets.

peoplewotch/sportfight

(2 pomtt lor aach OfuoMon anowtmO cerroctly)

1 To commemorate the 18th anniversary of the death of President lohn f Kennedy. memcKial services were held in f the city where he was assassmaied in 1963 I Vtor VS'llvim Moiden was found dead in his California jpjrrme"t at age 63 Holden won an Academy Award in 1953 rof his njie m (CHOOSE ONE: Stalag 17, Lturt)

3 Vidtoiv Kjrw> deteaied V tor Korchnoi for the World Chess me 'IT hierano nah It was the f world tournament deteat or Kurchoi at the Mnds of Karpov

a-nfcond b-third b-iourih

4 vsKe V-fymidt star sfugger tor the (CHOOSE ONE: New Tork tanKees. Phtkppeiphia Phiies|. was named the 1961 National league Mosa Valuable Ptiser lor the second year in a row.

5 Paul WestheaP was hied from his post as coach of the (CHOOSE ONE los Angeles lakers, Boston Celtics) after basketball superstar "Magic" lohnson criticiaed him publicly.

roundtable

Family dlKutalon (no score)

What more, if anything, should the federal government do to resolve the current economic crisis?

VOUR SCORE; t1 to 100 poInU - TOP SCOREI It to 90 polnis - EacellenI 71 to M potnh - Good. II le 70 poHh - Fair VIC, Inc , 1130-81

Americans Get Record Number Of Operations

NEW YORK (UPI) -Americans had 23.8 million operations in 1979, the most ever in a year, up from 17.3 million in 1972, the American College of Surgeons reported Saturday.

The rate of operations per 1,000 population rose from 84.9 in 72 to 110.5 in 1979, reported the 1981 Fact Book for Surgery, noting that 1979 is the latest year for which complete figures are available.

In a rundown on the top 10 operations from 1972 to 1979, frequency of tonsilectomies and api^ndectomies dropped dramatically; sterilizations and Caesarian sections increased significantly.

Persons 65 and over were operated on the most, figures

in the report showed. In 1979, the elderly underwent 4.2 million operations, a rate of 183.4 per 1,000 population -up from 2.6 million, a rate of 130.6per 1,000, in 1972.

Tonsil and adenoid (^rations dropped from first place among the top 10 operations in 72 to seventh in 79 - a dramatic slide form

917.000 per year to 500,000. Sterilization operations -

ligation and division of fallopian tubes - showed among the top 10 for the first time in 1974, being 10th with

326.000 cases. By 1979, the sterilization operation had moved to fifth place, with

610.000 cases for a rate of 2.8 per 1,000 population.

'The big dip in the tonsil operations is believed a re

sponse to criticism from health care auditors, including third party payers such as the government and insurance companies.

During the 70s, numerous reports from such sources deplored the frequency of tonsil operations, dubbing the T & A the most frequently performed operation of questionable need.

Critics noted with dismay that some 900 children a year were dying from complications of the operations when they were running near the mUlion-a-yearmark.

'The report also showed a slight drop in hysterectomies, down to

639.000 a year in 79 from

649.000 in 1972.

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Houston Man Is Biggest Spender

WASHINGTON (AP) - Houston businessman Cedi R. Haden spent $599,333 - more than anyone else in America to support fedo'al candidates in the i960 electkm, a report from the Fedo-al Election Commission said Saturday.

Haden, a landowner and president and chairman of the Bay-Houston Towing Co., a tugboat operation, laid out 5413,221 of his own money to dect Ronald Reagan after investing $182,726 in John Ccmnallys failed presidential campaign.

Haden also spit $3,386 in Republican Jack M. Fields successful campaign to win a seat in Congress, representing Houston.

Running far bdnd Hadoi in personal outlays on bdialf of presidential or congressional candidates was Stewart Mott of New York, a descendant of a founder of General Motors and a supporter of liberal causes and candidates. Mott spoit $110,179 of his own money.

Another prominent liberal, television producer Norman Lear, ^t 5108,301.

'The new report covers indepenctoit expenditures nxmey spent by individuals, wganizations and pditical action committees to siq^xxl or defeat a candidate, but spent without consultation or cooperation with the candidate. Unlike contributions to campaigns, no limit exists in law on how much a person or group can ^nd indepoLdaitly.

'The report showed that 516 million was spent that way in the 1979-80 election seasoneight times more than was spent four years eariier. Of the total, $13.7 million was spoit to influence the presidential race.

Negative spending money spent against a candidate rather than in favor of his opponent accounted for 14 percent of all money spent nationwide, but it accounted for 78 percent of independent money spent on Senate races.

Here Frank Church, an Idaho Democrat defeated by Republican Steve Simms, was the leader, with $339,018 spent to bring about Churchs defeat and 5340,963 spent inde^ dently of his own campaign by his si^porters.

Other major targets of independent negative ending who were also defeated were: John C. Culver, D-Iowa, with 5186,613 earmarked for his defeat; George McGovern, D^S.D., 5222,044 in negative spending; and Birch Bayh, D-Ind., 5180,723.

But two other prominent targets survived heavy negative landing. Sen. Alan Cranston, IKlalif. won debite 5192,039 earmarked to defeat him and Sen. lliomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., won despite a 5101,794 expenditure.

In the presidential contest, 5245,611 was spent indqiOL-dently to bring about the defeat of President Jimmy Carter but only 547,868 in negative outlays were aimed against Ronald Reagan. The chief target of negative ^lending, however, was Edward M. Kennedy, who challenged Carter for the Democratic nomination. A total of 5491,161 was spent against him.

Reagan led with ind^ndent ending on his behalf -512,293,925 compared with only 545,869 for Carter, 577,189 for Kennedy and 5199,438 for independent candidate John B. Anderson.

The r^rt reflected spending of 514.1 million by 105 political action committees, known as PACs.

The 10 biggest-ending PACs are all groups usually identified with conservative causes. The leader was the Congressional Club, which originated to support Um re-election of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and grew into a supporter of conservative candidates nationwide. It spait 54,601,069.

In second place was the National Conservative PAC which

laid out 53,307,962 for a variety of candidates.

Others in the top 10 and their eiqienditures are the Fund for a Conservative Majority (52 millkn); Americans fw an Effective Presidency (51.3 million): Americans for Change (5711,856); NatiMial Rifle Associatkm Pditical Victory Fund (5441,891); Christian V<^ Moral Government (5406,199); 1980 Republican Presidential Campaign Committee (5314,740); American Medical PAC (5172,397); and Gun Owners of America (5119,891).

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Paper Says Mrs. Reagan Favors Removing Allen

WASHINGTON (UPI) - What began as a photo session with Nancy Reagan t(X Japanese journalists, arranged at least in part through Ridiard Allen, has ballooned into a publicity nightmare that could cost Allen his job as natitmal security adviser.

There were reports Saturday that two of President Reagans top aides along with Mrs. Reagan think Alien should be removed because of the embarrassment the administration has suffered over the unsolicited $1,000 thank-you fee the journalists provided.

The Washington Post reported that Mrs. Reagan, chief of staff James Baker and deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver are puling forcefully for Allens removal to limit the p^itical damage the series of dis-cloaires.

It was the first report that Mrs. Reagan had taken a position in the Allen affair, and her influence could prove decisive, according to White House watchers.

Reagan aide Ed Meese, said by tte Post to be the only one of Reagans top advisers not pushing lor Allens renoval, along with the chief White House spokesman, denied the White House is looking for a replacement. Both said the White House is waiting for the Justice Department to decide by mid-December if the matter should be dropped or a special prosecutor named to probe further.

The disclosures each of which has brought a renewed mention of Mrs. Reagans name -include the fact the journalists working for Uk magazine Shufu no Tomo (Housewifes Friend) provided an unsolicited envdope containing $1,000, intended for Mrs. Reagan to give to charity, as a thank-you for the

interview; that AUoi put it in a safe where it lay forgotten for ei^t months; and that he had to twice correct his financial disclosure form to reflect details of the sale and value of the consulting firm he once owned.

For Mrs. Reagans part, her press secretary ^ila Tate said, doesnt evoi remember meeting than (the Japanese).

Allen has ronained largely unavailable for commoit, but White House sources said he did not know what ws in the envel(^ when he interapted the aivelope the rqxHters intended to hand Mrs. Reagan and he was really (just) in the line of fire.

He has at tiroes displayed anger, and at other times a philostphical approach to the matter. He also, said sources, thou^t it incrediWe a tdeviskm repwter woiMd try to interview his 6-year-(dd daughter while she played in the yard of the familys home.

Among the most recoit devdopments was Saturdays Ji^)anese newspiq[)er report that Allen family friend Tamotsu Takase said he gave Allen a Wg present" three days befwe the Jan. 21 photo session, later converted to an interview by the repwters when the White House provided answers to questions they submitted. Takases wife, Oiizuko, Mted as interpreter, during the (dioto session.

I have no comment. I dwit know what theyre tal^ about, Allen said in response to a question on the present. In an interview with the New York Times, he recalled no such gift but Takase mi^t have brou^^t him a bottle of sake, but theres nothing unusual about that. He said Takase always brings him a bottle of sake when he comes to Washington to visit.

Cities Map Strategy For Future Union Talks

DETROIT (AP) - The nations cities were warned Saturday to brace for difficult bargaining with municipal employees next year - and prepare for strikes.

However, declining revenues, public resistance to tax increases and supptnt for President Reagans firing of striking air traffic controllers could give cities some leverage with growing and increasingly aggressive

unions, city officials said during a seminar at the annual congress of the National League of Cities.

Taxpayers will be paying closer attaition to the contracts, said Tom Payne, labor relations manager for Dayton, Ohio. In essence, theyll be saying, We want a better deal for the taxpayers, not the unions.

Private business already has begun developing a survival strategy of more

labor-managenKnt cooperation which could set an example for cities, added Eugene Berrodin, a personnel specialist for the Michigan Municipal League.

According to a study presented during the seminar, there were 593 strikes by government workers nationally last year and a 75 percent increase in woricdays lost due to walkouts from 1979 to 1980. The average such strike lasted nearly 12 days.

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Hankins Is Director

Wes Hankins, associate professor of planning in the East Carolina University Department of Geography and Planning, was named to the board of directors of the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina.

The announcement (rf his appointment to a three-year term on the board was made at the societys recent annual meeting in Raleigh.

Hankins is also a member of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the Historic Preservation Diviskm of the American Planning Association and the Greenville Area Preservatiwi Association.

He is vice chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Conunission and a past president of the N.C. Chapter of the American Planning Association.

Craft Show Planned

ROCKY MOUNT - The Planters Craftsmens Guild will hold its annual show Dec. 5-6 in the S.H. Kress building on the comer of Main and Western in Rocky Mount.

Over 60 craftsmen will exhibit in this 12th annual show. The guild was organized in 1968 and Is sponsored by Planters National Bank.

The show opens on Saturday at 10 a.m. and continues until 6 p.m. It opens on Sunday at 1 p.m. and will remain open until 5 p.m. The show will be open to the public with no admission charged.

The show will include basket weaving dried and silk flowers, toys, dolls, needlework, plants, calligrai^y, carved wood items, floor mats, folk art, paintings, shell craft, furniture and many more.

HOUSECLEANING BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Three high-ranking Romaiaaii Communist Party members have been fired for mismanagement of one of the countrys largest mining complexes, a government communique said.

The Answers

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Hargrove, Green Lift ECU To Opening Victory

By WOODY PEELE ReflectMS^mts Editor

Charles Gre^ paced a 14-1 scoring spurt by East Carolina in the late stages of the second half and the Pirates played sticky defense on the way to a 72-54 opening game victory over (M) University in Minges Coliseum.

Green, who finished with 10 points, scored six of those during the spurt when the Pirates broke from a 5449 lead out to a 68-50 margin in just over three and a half minutes, sewing i|) the victory.

Morris Har^ve, who had led the Pirates in their wieiwint loss to the Australian Nati(mal team on Monday, again was the scoring leader, with 19, while Tony Byles pumped in 12 and Michael Gibson added 11.

But the real difference in the game was the defaisive effort of the Pirates, who saw themselves down 7-0 before they could get their offense going. Once the Pirates took command, however, they forced 17 turnover (as compared to ten for ECU) and allowed the Bobcats only a 44.2 field goal percentage.

We asked for a convincing defwisive performance toni^t, ami you saw about as good a one as we can give at this point in the season, Coach Dave Odom said. I hope we get better, but if ever defense won a game, it was tonight. It was

Tar Heels Hold Off Jayhawks

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHARLOTTE - North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said his teams refusal to yield to temptation played a key role in the top-ranked Tar Heels 74-67 basketball victory over Kansas Saturday.

Kansas was willing to give us the 15-footer, Smith said. But our players showed a lot of patience in attacking the zone. I liked our zone attack.

North Carolinas patience paid off in the second half when Sam Perkins, James Worthy aiKl Matt Doherty led a 12-f) ^urt to rally the Tar Heels from a 4-point deficit to give them an 8-point lead.

The Tar Heels, in winning their season opener, trailed the Jayhawks 4743 early in the period. But Perkins got a basket on a goal-tending call and Doherty converted a 3-point play to give Nwth Carolina a lead they never relinquished at 4847.

Jimmy Black canned a jump shot at the 14:36 mark to extend the Tar Heel lead to 3. A free throw by Doherty and two baskets by Worthy gave North Carolina its biggest margin at 5547 with 12:57 remaining.

Smith said he was pleased with his starters, although he was displeased with some aspects of their performances.

I was a little disappointed with our rebounding, Smith said. Defensively, we have our moments.

Kansas coach Ted Owens was also happy with his teams effort and predicted better days.

This was a game we can grow on, Owens said. That performance was a good one for a first game, on die road and against a team like North Carolina. Owens would not comment on the Tar Heels first-place ranking, saying its too early to judge.

North Carolina is going to be a great club, he said. This was their first game and it takes a while to get going no matter how many veterans you have. Kansas battled back to within four on several occasions, the last a 67-63 deficit with 3:51 left. But Worthy drove the lane for a slam dunk and freshman starter Michael Jordan added two free throws to extend the lead to eight, putting the game out of reach.

North Carolina held early three-point leads in the first half, but Kansas rallied to take its biggest advantage at 24-19 with 8:44 left in the period. The Tar Heels chipped away at the lead and took a two-point lead on a Jordan layup.

Later, a Jordan jumper gave the Tar Heels a 37-34 lead. But a free throw by

(Please turn to page B-7)

rdentless, coocoitrated and changing. But we cant rest on it; vire must try to improve.

The offense too had the s{i^ finishing with a fine 58.1 paoaitage from the flow. That overshadowed a pow 50 percent ni^t at the foul line. (Xir free throw shooting is hwrendous, Odom moaned. I think maybe weve overcoacbed them in this area. Weve put a lot of attoition on it, and maybe were trying too hard. Free throw shooting is just confidwice and concentration, so well back off of them some and see if that works.

Odom went on about the team play. I was tremendously pleased with every member of the team, he said. I was pleased with the roles they played, their willingness to sacrifice and the spirit among them.

The coach also felt that the game was an in^rtant one for the Pirates. With the situation were in, every game is important for our confidence. We beat a team that is much improved over last year, and they will be heard from in the Mid-American Conferaice.

Odom said he wasnt worried when the Pirates fdl brfiind early by the 7-0 deficit. I didnt concwn n. If it had gotten to ten or eleven, it might have. But I didnt want to call a time out. Id rather

that they play their way out of the hole and they did.

Gibswi finally tuoke the ice for the Pirates after neariy two and a half minutes with the second of two free throws. Byles followed that up with a laj^, and the Pirates began to slowly chip away at the lead.

Hargrove finally tied it up at 13-13 with a 15-footer, but the Pirates were unable to take the lead. Nate Cole and Tim Woodson kept the Bobcats in the lead over the next few minutes.

East Caitdina tied it iqi six more times before Charles Watkins got a fast break dunk after a steal and put the Pirates ahead 27-25 with 2:41 left in the first half. A1 Mack followed with a short jumper for a 29-25 lead and the Pirates held on for a 31-27 lead at intermission.

Green, held scordess in the first half, got the opening basket of the second, and staked the Pirates to a six-point lead, 33-27, but the Bobcats hdd (m and cut it back to two before the Pirates again pulled back out to six. The margin stayed in that area over the first 15 minutes of the half, never going above seven and never falling to less than one a pomt the Bobcats cut it back to on two occadons.

The last of these came with 8:59 left when John Devereaux hit a lyai?) for a

Stuffs It

ECU guard Charles Watkins (11) stuffs the ball for two of his six points against Ohio University Saturday night in Minges Col

iseum. The Pirates, who were led by Morris Hargroves 19 points, defeated the Bobcats, 72-54. (Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman)

4748 deficit by Ohio. Hargrove dammed in a dunk 12 seconds later, and Greoi hit a jumper with 6:06 left to up the lead to five. Green again hit to iq> the lead to sevi before Woodson hit to cut it to five.

After that, the Pirates took command, outscoring the Bobcats 14-1 to sew up the victory.

I thou^t we came about as close as we could to a conqilde game, Odom said. We got clutch performances from Green and (Thom) Brown made some clutch shots too. Gibson played uhat might have been his best game as a Pirate, and Byles is so valuable making every defensive call. He was also supurb on offense.

Odom also praised A1 Mack for his play in subbing for Gibson. His stats mi^t not look that good, but he played well.

Ohio is a well-coached team. They are young, but they do have some experience. I just hope the people of this area realize we beat a good team.

The coach also expressed pleasure with the crowd of 1,750 - ECJUs students are not on campus and the way they got involved with the game. They were in the game, and I think the atmosphere we want to build is beginning.

Returning to the game, Odom said that he didnt thiidt Ohio was prepared for the numerous defenses the Pirates used.

We didnt show anything but full and half-court man-to-man against the Australians, and I dont think they expected us to be as active and varied as we were.

(Miios effort was led by Devereaux, who fini^^ with 13 points, vi4iile Cole had 12 and Wootsmi had 10.

The two teams were nearly even in rebounding, ECU holding a 31-29 edge. Brown led E(^ with six while Cole had seven to pace Ohio.

Odom was upset by only one thing aside from the free throws and that was that senior co-captain Mark McLaurin was unable to play.

McLaurin is suffering from a severe dislocation in one of his fingers, and the ECU Sports Medicine department had outfitted him with a ^lit and bandaging.

We thou^t it would be okay, but the officials called him over and looked at it, and said that it had^too sharp a point (mi it, and hed have to take it off to play. There was just no way.

If that had been me, I would have been crushed, but Marie must have the heart of an giant. He was very active on the bench in ipport of the rest of the team, doing the job a co<aptain should. I also thou^t (Bill) McNair did a good job as his backup.

The Pirates, now 1-0, hit the road next

weekend, traveling to Cdumbia, Mo., for the Missouri Show-Me Gassic, where they will meet the natkMially ranked host team in the first round of play on Friday. Canisus and Wyoming meet in the other first round game.

Ohio (S4)

MPFGFT

RbFAP

Woodson

5-11

-1

Devereaux

Cole

514

2-2

Lehnuui

2-3

Hilton

2-6

2-2

Thomas

1-2

Carlson

0-1

Hicks

1-2

Alexander

Team

Totals

200 29-52

311 29 19 12

EastCaroUna (71)

Harpove

8-U

Green

4-9

Gibson

Watkins

3-5

Byles

GUchrist

1-1

Rneker

Fox

Mack

1-2

McNair

Brown

Peart ree

Best

Team

TotaU

100 31-56

OK 31 IS 14

Ohio

EastCaroUna

Turnovers: OU17. ECU 10.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Godwin, Mattocks.

Attendance: 1,750.

Bear Sets Win Record;

Penn State Shocks Pitt

Crimson Gives Bryant 315th Win

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Alabamas Bear Bryant now stands alone as the winningest coach in college football history. And, after registering his 315th triumph Saturday when the fourth-ranked Crimson struck for two quick touchdowns in the final period to pull out a 28-17 victory over Auburn, Bryant said he wouldnt have had it any other way.

I would rather come from behind to win in the fourth quarter, Bryant said, reveling in Walter Lewis 38-yard touchdown pass to Jesse Bendross with 10:07 left to play, which erased a 17-14 Auburn lead, and Linnie Patricks 15-yard run for an insurance touchdown exactly three minutes later.

It proves to our players that they have class and character and it shows them what can be done in the future. Alabamas players and fans many of Bryants former players and coaching assistants were on hand - seemed more excited than the stoic 68-year-old coaching legend.

As he has all season. The Bear played it cool and low-key, although he did concede that the record-breaking vlctoiy was a big relief off me tonight.

But, he continued, I havent had It long enough to tell. It hasnt set in yet. I feel like I ought to go back and check the scoreboard to make sure we won. It doesnt have an affect on me now. Im just tickled to death we won the game. Maybe in two hours I will (celebrate) or something.

I just want to go home and get some milk and bread and an onion and watch it on television. I h(^ my granddau^ter got it ri^t (on a video recorder).

Within minutes after the game, Bryant received congratulatory telephone calls from President Reagan and former President Carter.

Im highly flattered, Bryant said. They congratulated the team and the coaches. President Reagan remembered that he attnded one of our practices in a tuxedo a few years ago and I reminded him that I met him at the Rose Bowl when he was a cub r^rter.

Bryant, completing his 37th campaign as a bead coach and 24th at Alabama, had forged a tie with Amos Alonzo Stagg, who coached 57 years, at 314 victories two weeks ago vriien Alabama defeated Penn State.

But Bryant was less than 13 minutes from suffering a loss when A1 Del Grecos 19-y^ field goal gave underdog

(Please turn to page B-5)

Lion Rally Sinks Panthers, 48-14

Richmond Upsets #13 Wake Forest

RICHMOND, Va, (AP) - Breakaway baskets by Tom Bethea and Kelvin Johnson protected a slender lead in the last 20 seconds Saturday night and gave Richmond a 64-61 upset over No. 13 Wake Forest in a college basketball season opener.

The Deacons cheeped a five-point Richmond lead to one on baskets by Danny Young and Alvis Rogers, but Bethea - who led the Spiders with 17 pointsput the lead back to three.

After Young hit again for the Deacons, Johnson broke loose for another layup to win it for the Spiders.

John Schweitz had 16 points. Bill Flye 12 and Jeff Pehl 11 for the Spiders.

WTOREST

Rogen

Teachey

Johnston

Young

Helms

Toms

Davis

toley

Charles

Carter

Morgan

ToS

RICHMOND

rwncr

PeW

Bethea

.SdiwelU

Johnson

Dooley

Tmm

Totals

MPreFTRAr PI

M fio 2-2 3 2 3 10 M M 2-2 30 M M 39 7-10 0-1

37 4-li 2-2 7 0-1 M

04 00 04 04

_ 5-7 .. . .

200 24-53 13-11 33 4 24 1 MPreFTRAPPt

38 5-7 ^2 I 0 512

28 24 04 0 1 2 4

33 07 34

20 5-5 7-7

40 5-10 M

23 l-l 03

8 1-2 00

3 04 04

5 01 2 01 5 04 I 04 20 1-2

7 0 5 12

3 0 4 8 1 2 4 14

4 0 3 10 20 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 I 0

8 0 3 7

2 2 4 11 0 2 4 17 7 5 3 18 12 2 2 10 3 2 0 0 0

200 2337 11-23 20 12 23 84

WakeForat

RldunoDd

34 3741 27 3744

Turnovers: Wake Forest 14, Rldiinand 12. Technical fouls: None Officials: Rote, Hill Att: 6.314

PITTSBURGH (AP) - It looked llqe a rout in the making as Dan Marino passed top-ranked Pittsburgh to a 14-0 first-quarter lead against seemingly outclassed Penn State.

But Penn State quarterback Todd Blackledge helped make it a rout in the other direction, passing for two big touchdowns and running for another as the Nlttany Lions roared back to crush Pitt 48-14 Saturday on national television.

It was the best game of my life. It was probably the most satisfying win Ive ever been in, said Blackledge, a S(^^ more who broke a 14-14 tie with a pair of third-quarter touchdown bombs to flanker Kenny Jackson.

And it was the worst of all possible finishes for Pitt, which joined the growing casualty list of No. 1-ranked college football teams this season.

Momentum is like a locomotive, and when it got turned around we couldnt stop it, said Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill.

We made too many mistakes and we didnt get it done, but the sun is going to rise tomorrow and well get another chance to play Penn State next year, said Marino.

Pitt, which had the nations longest winning streak at 17 games, joined Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern Cal, Texas and Penn State among top-ranked teams knocked off this season.

We didnt panic out there, said Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, whose team Intercepted Marino four times and recovered three fumbles to turn the tide.

"I felt we were a better football team all along, and I think we proved it today, Pattemo added.

Pitt now will take a 10-1 record into its Sugar Bowl clash with Georgia. Penn State, headed for a Fiesta Bowl meeting with Southern Cal, Is 9-2.

Its too bad Penn State lost those two games and that this one couldnt have been for all the marbles, with one of us going on to win the national championship, said Sherrill.

I can feel for Pitt, said Blackledge. I know how it felt when we were No. 1 and we got beat.

Pitt, which had won 20 home games in a row since it lost to Penn State in 1977, dominated the qiening quarter as Marino threw a pair of touchdown passes to flanker Dwight Collins.

The touchdown throws of 28 and 9 yards came in the opening 10 minutes while Pitts defense, ranked the stingiest in the country, held Penn State to zero (Please turn to page B-10)Lady Bucs Face ASU In Opener

A staff Report

East Carolinas Lady Pirates take to the hardwood for the first time this afternoon, opening the 1981-82 basketball season against Appalachian State University.

The contest is slated for 3 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Coach Cathy Andruzzis charges, who come off a 23-7 year, lost five seniors, including three starters off that winnlngest-ever ECU club. Joining the two that return, Sam Jones and Mary Denkler, are a host of talented newcomers.

How quickly those newcomers come around and mold together into a unit will be the big question.

Im ready, Andruzzi said of the coming year. I dont know if (the team) is ready, but I guess theyre as ready as theyll ever be.

There are so many fine points that we still have to go over. We wanted to put in some things that we just didnt have time for.

With so many newcomers, the pre-season has been much more of a teaching situation than in the past for Andruzzi and her staff. But theyre all anxious to play.

Appalachian, which opened the season eariier last wedi with a 109-72 loss at the hands of North Carolina, is better, according to Andruzzi, than that score would indicate.

They have a new coach, a new attitude and new (CrtimKdonpageB-2)

Bulldogs Roll By A-G Into 3-A FinalsSfdlin Conference

Ayden-Griiton coach Dixon Sauls (right) listens on head phones during time out in the Chargers Division I 3-A semifinal game Friday night against Burlington Williams. A-G defensive tackle Donovan Arnold (62) and A-G assistant coach Alvin Frazier wait for instructions. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD -Burlington Williams may not be the best high school football team in North Carolina, but dont try to convince Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls of that.

The Bulldogs put on a near-flawless offensive show Friday night against an Ayden-Grifton defense among the best in the 3-A ranks as they continued their relentless drive toward a second straight state 3-A championship.

Burlington Williams, led by Ron Greens 106 yards rushing and an offensive line avera^g over 200 pounds a man, ran up 20 firk downs" and 382 yards total offense to easily vriiip Ayden-Grifton, 39-6, in the semifinals of the Division I 3-A State High School Playoffs.

The Bulldogs, now 136-0, will face Asheville Gyde Ervin for the state 3-A title Friday in Burlington. Ervin defeated Mt. Airy, 21-14, to advance Friday in the other 3-A semifinal game. Ayden-Grifton ends its season at 10-36.

We played a fine football team tonight, said a subdued Sauls afterwards in an emotional locker room. They have justifiably earned their HI ranking in the state.

On the other side of the field house, Burlington Williams coach Pete Stout was all smiles after watching his top-ranked Bulldogs capture their 32nd strai^t game.

I feel good, Stout said. I feel like Im in a dream. Were back in the state finals and thats what we wanted. Im tickled like pink.!

Asked if expected such an easy game. Stout said: Two weeks from now I might look back and say it was ea^, but right now I dont think it was. I really dont.

The Bulldogs, however, did their best to make it look easy. Burlington scored on their first four possessions of tte first half to take a 266 halftime lead and put the game away early.

In the first half alone the Williams had 12 first downs and ran up 244 yards total offense 165 rushing and 79 passing to Ayden-Griftons four fi^ downs and 67 yards total offense.

For the game, Williams had 262 yards rushing and 120 passing - the most against the Chargers all season. Ayden-Grifton ended up with 154 yards rushing -92 of which came in the final quarter against the

Burlington second string -and 24 passing for 178 yards total offense.

Williams controlled the ball for scoring drives of 17, 10 and 19 plays as the Bulldogs amas^ 61 offensive plays all but 10 of which came in the first three quarters.

Ayden-Grifton, which had been averaging around 50 plays a game the last three weeks, ran 43 plays 15 of which came in the final quarter.

I think this was as good an offensive performance as weve had all year, said Stout, whose team came into the game averaging 29 points a game.

The Chargers proud defense, meanwhile, suffered through its worst game this season. The most points the Chargers had given up pre-(ContinuedonpageB6)

College Scores

Basketball Scores

EAST BabaonTO. MIT 6 Boston S 77 Cdb) 75 Boslont 87,St Francis, N Y 76 Bucknell 73. Dicfcinson 71 ColumiM 46. L'nion 40. OT Comecticul 68 Maine S3 Drexd. Delaware 49 Indiana Pa 113. Dyke 95 Long Island LM IS. Pratt 0 MaMuttanSO. DowluigSS Mass Manlune 94. Worcester St SB Menimac88,Hart(ord73 Montclair St 68, E Stroudsburg 58 Niagara 82. Buffalo SI 70 Northeastern 48. Cornell 48 Oral Roberts 64, Pnnceton 58, OT Pace82, Concordia. N Y . 71 Robert Morris 94. l>ebanon Vly 55 St. Bonaveitf ure 79. Davis A Elkins 66 SI Francis. Pa 92. Allentown 67 Shepherd 101. Lock Haven 95 Slena72.Marlst6B Slippery lUick 73. Carnee-Mellon 62 S liMlne 83, St Joseph's. Maine 67 Suten Island 71. Old Westbury 66 Stonehill97.Brown86 Temple 65. West Chester St 53 Vermonl65,PlatlsburgSt 53 Wagner63.CW PostS WaynesburgSt. 82. Wherilng58 W Virginia Til. SI l.eo. Fa 63 Yalee Holy Cross 62 SOUTH

Chris Neaport 76. Shenandoah 68 Columbus Col 78. LaCrange 70 E Carolliia72,i)hioU 54 E Tennessee St 86. Wilmington. Ohio 65 Florida 91, Biscayne 80 Oeorgia St. 64. Oglethorpe 60 High Point Coll ft. Pembroke St 62 James Madison 77. Whittier 54 Kentucky 83, Akron 64 Liberty Baptist 86. Me<^r Evers 46 N Carolina 74. Kansas n N Carolina St 68. Campbell 53 Richmond 64. Wake Forest 61 S Carolina 75. N Caro-Asheville6l Tenn -Marlin 86. lambuth 84 Tenn Temple 78, Monlevalloe9 Virginia Union 76. Wilmington 47 W Carolina 104. Averett 51 WisXlreen Bay 50. UNC W 48 Xavier. U 85. William Carey 63 MIDWEST Cincinnati 85. Bellarmine 72 Dayton 89. Baldwin Wallace 68 E Plucky86. Butler 80 Goshen 65. Fuffton 63. OT Greenville 55. Priiicipia 54 Grove City 60, Wooster 47 Heidelberg 84. Defiance 79 Huntlnrton63, Adrian. Mich 57 llllnolsTech64, Concordia. Ill 63 Indiana 71. Miami. Ohio 64 Indiana Cent 86. Franklin 68 Indlan^St 52. Baltimore SO Iowa 84, N Illinois 66 Kansas St 86. N Iowa 50 Kent St 96, E Illinois 88, OT Luther 80. Westmar 55 N Dakota 86. N Michigan 78 Notre Dame 82, St Joseph's. Ind 52 Oakland. Mich ill. Pur F Wayne67 Oakland City. 81, Cumberland 67 Purdue 82, Tennessee 68 St Louis 60. S IHinois-FaIwardsville55 S Dakota 96. Sioux Falls 87 S DakotaSt 66.Grlnnell40 nffln91, HopeTO Tri-State 75, Marian 64 Valparaiso 63. Anderson 58. OT Wayne. Mich 76. Michigan Dearborn 69 WIs. -Stevens Point 57, Crei^lon 51 Wright St 102, WllberforceM SOUTHWEST Arkansas 83. Michigan 72 ArkansasSt 83. Westminster Coll 46 S Methodist 62, WisXlshkosh 44 Texas 74. Hardln-Slmmons 57 Tulsa 89. U S International 62 FAR WEST San Francisco 92. Georgia 84 Simon Fraser 7k Seattle U 64 TOUNAMENTS Concord Invttatlonal ConaolaUon Concord 90. Benedict. S C 88

Dlat of ColumbU Ttpoff Consolation St Paul's Coll 82, Southeastern U. 67 Fairmont St. Thankiglvtng ConiolatloD W Uberty 72, ShlppenburgSt ,58 Great Alaska Shootout Second Round Winners Bracket Marquette 67. Iona 54

Loaer's Bracket OhIoSt a McNeeseSt 60 IPTAY ConaolaUon Bowling Green 78, Ball St. 72 Lapchlck Memorial ConaolaUon Detroit 72. Xavier, Dhh)68 PlUabury Gaialc Champlonihip Georgetown, lU 84. Indiana SET?

11111x1 Race PurdueCalumet 66, Ch Bros Tenn 65 Spartan CuUaaa Oaaaic Championship W Michigan 8;i^^di(^^st 79

Cent Michigan 73, Boise St 72,20T EXHIBrnONS Minnesota 107, Yugoslavia 77

Football Scores

EAST

Boston Cotlege 28. Holy Cross 24 Penn St 48. Pittsburg 14 Wldener23, Montclair St 12 SOUTH

Alabama 28, Auburn 17 Florida 35, Forida St. 3 Florida AAM 29. Bethune-ConkmnO N.C Centrar35, N Carolina A4T7 S Mississippi 45. Lamar 14 Tennessee M. Vanderbilt 34 Tulane 48, Louisiana St 7 Virginia Tech 20, Virginia 3 MIDV^CT Mo Southern 79, Tarkio 65 N Michigan 55. Elizabeth (3ty SI 6 SOUTHWEST Houston 40, Rice 3 Nev-l,as Vegas 27, Texas-EI Paso 20 Oklahoma 27. Oklahoma SI 3

NEW YORK (UPD - How the UPI Top 20 college football learns fared onNov 28,27and28:

1 Pittsburgh (10-11 lost lo Penn St 48 14

2 Clemson lll-O) completed season

3 Georgia (9-11 did no! play

4 Alabama (9-1-11 defeated Auburn 28-17

5. Nebraska (9-2i completed season

6. Texas (9-1-11 defeated Texas A&M 21-13.

7 Southern Calif (9-2i completed season

8 North Carolina (9-2I completed season

9 Penn SI (9-2) defeated Ft-tsburgh48-t4

to Washington (9-2i completed season

11 Iowa (8-31 completed season

12 Brigham Young (10-2i completed season.

13. Michigan (8-31 completed

season

14 Ohio St (8-31 completed

IS. So. Mississippi (9-111 defeated Lamar 45-14.

16 UCLA (7 3-n completed

season

17 Arkansas (8-3i completed

season

18 Washington St (82-11 completed season.

19 Houston (7-31) defeated Rice 40-3

20 San Jose St. (8-2) played NorUi Texas St. at night.

Lawrence's 202 Yards Sparks VPI By Cavs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - When it comes to tailback Cyrus Lawrence, Virginia Tech football coach Bill Dooley insisted Saturday I wouldnt swap him for any back anywhere."

Lawrence rushed for a personal-high of 202 yards as the Hokies defeated Virginias Cavaliers 20-3 in the 1981 season finale for both schools.

Lawrence bettered his previous high for a single game of 194 yards, which he ran against Virginia last year.

Lawrence definitdy is one of the best runners in college football, Dooley said. He proved it out there today. You cant arm-tackle Cyrus, and he has amazing balance.

The Hokie mentor also had praise for his defense, including Jeremiah Thomas, who ignited a pair of scoring drives with a pass interception and fumble recovery.

Our defense performed very well today to hold Virginia without a twichdown, Dooley said.

The game, played before 39,027, the largest crowd in Scott Stadium history, capped a second straight winning season for the Hokies, 74^. The Cavaliers won lust once in 11 games.

Lawrences afternoon enabled him to break his own school single-season nehing record. He finished with 1,403 yards this year, wiping out the mark of 1,221 he set a year ago. In three games against Virginia, Lawrence a junior now has run for 494 yards.

Tech sc(M^ twice in the first half, on a 10-yard run by fullback Scott Dovel and a 3-yard run by Lawrence, to take 13-3 lead at intermissim. The Hokies final score came early in the fourth quarter on an 11-yard run by reserve tailback Greg Keys.

The Cavaliers only score came on a 31-yard field goal by Wayne Morrison late in the first quaiter.

Tech dominated from start to finish with its ball contnd offense, particularly in the first half. The Hokies had possession for 19:57 in the first half to 10:03 for Virginia. Tech picked up 17 first downs and 272 total yards befwe intermission, while Virginia managed just six first downs and 110 yards.

Dovels scoi-e, which came with 9:07 left in the opoiing period, capped a seven-play, 52-yard drive that began after

Thomas recovered a fumble by Virginias Malcolm Pittman.

Virginia then took advantage of a Hotde miscue. Ed Reynolds recovmng a fumUed pmt by John Ludlow at the Tech 41. The Cavaliers kept the ball for ei^t {days, moving to the Hokie 14, where the drive bogged down. Morrison then came on to boot his field goal.

Late in the first half, after forcing Virginia to punt fnn deep in its own territory, Virginia Tech drove 41 yards in nine plays, Lawrence capping the march with his eighth touchdown of the season. Dm Wa^s conversn kick was wide, leaving the score 13-3 at the half.

'The only second half score came after'Thomas came up with

one of Techs four interceptions. The Hokies went 70 yards in just six plays with Keys taking a pitch from quarterback Steve Casey and )ing wide ri^t for the score.

Virginia had several sewing o^KMlunities in the second half. Morrison missed a 38-yard field goal try in the third quarter, and late in the game a Gillette Ford interception stopped the Cavaliers after th^r had advanced to the Hokies 10.

VlrgtBia TmB 7(8 7-a

Vtr^ !-}

VT-Dovrt M ran (Wade kick) Vir-FCMorrtKina VT-Uwrenee 1 ran {kkt (aed I VT-Km 11 ran (Wadekicki A-.an

Fint downs Ruahes-yaids Paaaing yardi Return yards Passes Sacks by Punu

Fumbles-last Penalties-yards Time of PoaMssion

64-316

122

ll-D-l

^20

4-45

4-3

7-41

a;41

UVa

2454

218

14444

437

3-35

23:19

INDIVIDUAL LEAOCRS

RUSHING - Virginia Tech. Lawrence 34202, Dovel 544. Virginia, Fears 5-a PASSING - VirioiU. Casey 11-241-122 Virrinia. Eck 423-1-112, Kirtky 1417-4106 RECEIVING - Virginia Tech. Giacakme. 444. VirginU. Saidord 440 JobMon 4-52, Ricclo 4^

dLeftIn Chase For Lombardi

HOUSTON (AP) - Three defensive players and an offensive guard - all first-team All-Americans - are the finalists for the 12th annual Lombardi Award given to the nations leading college football lineman, the selection committee announced Saturday.

Bob Crabel, Notre Dame middle linebacker; Sean Farrell, Penn State offensive guard; Billy Ray Smith, Arkansas defensive end, and Kenneth Sims of Texas were chosen from 12 nominees by 95 college football coaches, ^rts writers and sportscasters.

All four finalists were named last week to the Walter Camp All-America first team.

The winner of the award, named in honor of the late Green Bay Packers Coach Vince Lombardi, will be announced Dec. 10. Lombardi died in 1970 of cancer.

Crable, a 6-foot-3, 225-poui^ senior, led the Fighting Irish in tackles this year for the second consecutive season. The Cincinnati native was voted the teams Most Valuable Player in 1980.

Farrell is a third-year starter for the Fiesta Bowl-bound Nittany Lions, the first player to accomplish that feat in 20 years. 'The O-foot-3, 265-pound senior from Westhamp-tion Beach, N.Y., was a second-team Associated Press All-American in 1980.

Smith, the son of former Arkansas and Baltimore Colt lineman of the same name, has started every game for the Razorbacks the last three years. 'The 6-3,225-pound junior received the MVP award in last years Hail of Fame Bowl. He will see post-season action again this year when the Hogs meet North Carolina in the Gator Bowl next month.

A senior from Kosse, Texas, Sims was a first-team choice in the 1981 Walter Camp and 1980 AP All-American voting. Sims, 6-5, 270, leads the Cotton Bowl-bound Longhorns in tackles and sacks.

Bowl Game Bonanza

Milli' ii I .

mI I 8 <11. II

Payments per team from some ma)or college bowl games

tiiii.iliMt| Current Last Year Fifsl Year m3

N A 1L_

Rose Cotton Orange Sugar Fiesta Gator

( ,M h liMin i)i-f'. $;(M)(HM)ui 1/

Ill 1)111'.', WIlM r. IjllMlfl

Big Bowl Bucks

This chart shows the payments per team from some major college bowl games in the year of their inception, from last year and this years estimated payments. (AP Laserphoto)

Tigers, UNC Claim 15 All-ACC Players

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Undefeated Gemson and Atlantic (3oast Conference runner-up North Carolina dominated the All-Atiantic Coast Conference football team announced Saturday.

The two teams claimed 15 of the 24 positions.

The Tigers gained eight of the positions and the Tar Heels ^t sevoi in vising by the 117-member Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Assoclatiwi.

Gemsons all-stars were divided evenly, four on offense and four on def^ise. Quarterback Homer Jordan was chosen along with his favorite target, wide recover Perry Tuttle. Lee Nanney and center Tony Benyhill also were named.

GemsiHis defoisive contributions include tackle Jeff Bryant, tackle Dan Bemish, linebacker Jeff Davis and back Terry Kinard.

North Carolina placed both offoisive guards, Dave Drechsler and Ron Spruill, almg with running back Kelvin Bryant, defensive tackle William Fuller, linebacker Lee Shaffer, defensive back Greg Poole and punter Jeff Hayes.

Conyileting the offoisive team are wide receiver Cedric Jones from Duke University, ti^t aid Riil Denfeld from Wake Forest and tackle Chris Koehne, back Joe McIntosh and placekicker Todd Auten, .all of North Carolina State.

Others on the defense are lineman Stuart Anderson of Virginia, lineman Charles Bowser and back Dennis Tabron, both of Duke, and back Donnie LeGramle of N.C. State.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Here are the positions, member and team, vote received in parentheae, helgW, weight, class and hometown o( the All-ACC football team: 0 (f e n i e

WR-Cedric Jones, Duke (106), 41. I, Sr., Weldon, N.C. , ^

vm-Perry Tuttle, Clemson (1031, M, 180, Sr., Wlnstoo-Salem, N.C.

TE-Ken Denfield, Wake Forest (60). 45,

Sr., Cincinnati, Ohio Tony BerrjiiiU, aemaon (102). 45,216, Sr.Thomaston. Ga.

G-Dave Drechsler, UNC (99), M, 250, Jr, Clevelaiid, N.C,

G-Ron toniUl, UNC (63), 42, 250, Jr..

^ol^ltomer Jordan, Clanaon (801, 40, 174, Jr., Athens, Ga.

B-Joe McIntosh, N.C. State (112), 60, 195, Ft.. Lexington, N.C.

B-Kelvln Bryant, UNC (100), 42,195, Jr., Tarboro, N.C.

PK-Todd Auten, N.C. SUte (43), 60, 164, Sr., Winston-Salem, N.C.

Defense L-Jeff Bryant, Oemaon (111), 45, 257, Sr., Atlanta.

Lsteve Fuller. UNC (M), 43, 240, So., Chesapeake, Va.

L-Shiart Anderson, Va. (80), 43, 245, Sr., Cardinal, Va. ,

l^Oan Benlsh, Gemsan (62), 46,250, Jr., Hubbard,Ohio.

LrCharlea Bowser, Duke (60), 43, 225,

**^i^JeiSvte,^CIeinaon (111), 40, 223, Sr., Greensboro,N.C.

LB-Lee Shaffer, UNC (56), 41, 223, Sr., Durham, N.C.

B-Terry Kinard, Clemson (101). 41,183, Sr.,Sum(er,S.C.

B-Dermls Tabron, Duke (96), 410, 176, Sr., Bunn, N.C.

B-Donnie L^rande, N.C. State (78), 50, i73,Sr..Mt.GUead,N.C.

RGreg Poole, UNC (73), 41, 190, Jr., China Grove, N.C. _

P-Jeff Hayea, UNC (SO), 40, 173, Sr., Elkin, N.C,

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Clemson To Be Number One?

ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) -Penn State has some big fans in South Carolina. But these fans wear orange.

The 2nd-ranked Gemson Tigers have already finished their season undefeated and untied and they were more than pleased to see first-place, 10-0 Pitt upset by Penn State, 48-14 Saturday.

I dont see how they can keep it from us. Were the only undefeated team and it looks like were going to be ranked number one, Clemson Athletic Director Bill McLellan said.

Its been a long time in coming and were proud of the players and the coaches. We think this is a real worthy bunch of boys and Im happy for them, he added.

Due to the timing of the Penn State win, there was no wild celebration on the Gemson campus. All of the students were home for Thanksgiving break.

Head coach Danny Ford was also out of town. He was in Birmingham to watch the Auburn-Alabama game.

All the Corvettes have gone home. Theres nothing but a bunch of old Fords and Chevys around here, Gemson Sports Information director Bob Bradley said.

But were real happy about it. We were, of course, all pulling for Penn State.

Ford, when contacted about the Penn State win, had this to say: Ill be interested in the polls next week, whatever they show.

'They are likely show his team in the top ^t.

Ford, on the sidelines as his former coach, Bear Bryant of Alabama, won his record 315th victory, continued: We are the only major undefeated team in the country.

It is something ^ial for our people. We may have a chance for the national title in the Orange Bowl, with both teams in that game ranked so high.

His Gemson Tigers will meet Nebraska, ranked No. 5 last week, in the Jan. 1 game at Miami.

erhaps the happiest group of people of all is the Orange

Bowl Committee, who inherits the number one team in the nation for its New Years Day game.

Hiis is just the way we planned it, Stan Marks, Uie chairman of the selection committee for the bowl said, with tongue planted firmly in his cheek.

We were extremely happy with Gemson before, tiut were even happier now. We knew that it might happen this way, because Pom State has a great football team.

Marks said that the Orange Bowl had courted both Pittsburgh and Gemson during the season, but that circumstances forced the committee to lean more toward the Tigers.

We had been talking with Pitt all year, but they told us that they were interested in playing for a national championship and they wanted to play the highest ranked team that they could, so that meant that they were leaning to the Sugar Bowl, Marks said.

And when we heard that, we just went hog wild for

Gemson. And were delighted that we did. I dont know when, if ever, the Orange Bowl has ever had two teams rated as highly as Clemson and Nebraska will be.

'The honor of the tqp ^t in the polls would be the first ever for the Tigers.

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enthusiasm, Andruzzi said of the first opponent. I thought they looked pretty good, but Carolina hit something over 70 percent from the floor.

In that game, Muriel Higinbotham scored 24 points and Angelita Horton had 20 points to lead the Lady Mountaineers, They are a gutsy team and they come on hard. We cannot let them get on top. We have to take control early, Andruzzi said. We need to force a lot of turnovers and we cant let them have 70 or more shots, like Carolina did. We have to keq) them out of the inside game, but our inside people are young. Its a whole new challenge.

Andruzzi said she is still uncertain who her starters will be, but most certainly Denkler and Jones will be in there. There has been some illness on the team and that could cause problems, and at least one player is on the injured list. Ginger Noce, who has a sprained ankle, but could be ready to play by game time.

East Carolina returns to action on Tuesday, travling to Raleigh to meet tough N.C. State.

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Clemson AD Mad Over ABC Story

ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) -QemsoD Athletic Directin* Bill McLellan reacted angrily Saturday to ABCs tdecast of interviews with two Tiger footbaU recruits who claim they were funneled front money from school.

1 just think it was a very unprecedented move by ABC and Im irritated that they chose to run it at this time, McLellan said. I think they were trying to promote the Sugar Bowl instead of the Orange Bowl

ABC will air the Sugar Bovd game New Years ni0it, in direct competition with the Orange Bowl on NBC. Qemson is playing in the Orange Bowl.

I called and did everything 1 could to try to keep them fitn running it and the NCAA tried to help, but they said that there is an eight-to nine-minute segment where they (the network) can rtm whatever they want to, McLellan added. And they thought this was a news item and so they wNit ahead and put it on.

The interviews were part of a , segment concerning a preliminary investigation the National Collegiate Athletic Association reportedly is conducting into Clemson recruiting practices. It was aired at halftime of the nationally televised Penn State-Pittsburghgame.

The segment was narrated by ABCs Jim Lampley, who went to Knoxville, Tenn., to interview James Cofer and Terry Minor, two former Rule

High School players who say they received front money des-ignated by the Clemson coadies to go to the athletes. The naoney, Cofer and Minor said, was given by a Knoxville inairance agent.

Hie Intoriews were done seva^ wedES ago. ABC re-p(Htedly had [banned to air them eariier this month but, after Qemson officials onn-plained, decided not to do so, and the tdecast of the interviews Saturday came as a surprise.

Repeated phone calls failed to reach any ABC officials fw commait Saturday. NCAA officials also were unavailaUe, although the agency routinely refuses cmnmait on any investigation in progress.

Qemsm President Bill At-chley said he thought the shH7 was ill-timed and suggested it may have beoi aired to affect the balloting for the top spot in the national football p^s. Pitt was ranked No.l and Gemson No.2 before the Panthers lost to Penn State Saturday.

My commaits have been that the people (Cofer and Minor) can say anything they want (but) there have been no official charges made against the school. ABC and the media are taking it upon themselves to find out whats going on, Atchley said. But they should leave it to the NCAA."

Atchley said the school had been advised by attorneys during the investigation, but stressed that it was in preliminary stages.

Fran Upends 16 Georgia

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The San Francisco Dons

(Juintin Daey take charge in seconds left.

four points, at 86^ on a jump let shot by James Banks with 48

the second half, and his 26 points wredmd the visiting (}eorglaBulidogs.

After that first half, ID bet people all ovw the country were saying, Hes no good. He just shoots a lot, said Dailey, who totaled 39 points as USF won 92-84 in a cdlege basketball season opener shown on television in several parts of the country.

Those at the USF to cheer on the Dons included Reggie

USF used a zone defense most of the way, and Georgia star Dominique Wilkins was limpted to 14 field goal at-

ToUls37IO-MM SAN FRANCISOO (to)

Hegwood a VS It, Martem 0 0-2 0, Bryant

Jackson, the baseball star who 2*-*.Dtueyi5Ms, McAii*ter7oiu,

UTO ouu WIN! J ^ Slaymaker

has befriended Dailey. --------

Indiona..........71

Miami (O)........64

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Forward Ted Kitchd scored 24 points Saturday as 12th-ranked Indiana survived a second-half slump to beat Miami of Ohio 71-64 in their coUege basketball season opener.

The defoiding NCAA champion Hoosiers led by nine points at halftime and in-the margin to 12

...... and guard Craig Tubbs then

keyed a Miami rally that closed the gap to three points

tempts. Wilkins, leading scorer in the Southeastern Ckmference last season, sewed 20 points and teammate Eric Maitury also got 20.

GBORGU (M)

wukiM7Mia.Biks7(M)i4,Fairs(Mi creased

Take It

N.C. States Dereck Whittenburg (25) holds onto the ball as Campbells Tony Britt (50) looks on

during action in their game Saturday night. NCSU defeated the Camels, 68-53. (APLaserphoto)

Duke Falls; 'Pack Bops Camels

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Jeff with 23 seconds remaining, but were also in their season Turner had 6 points in the missed a 25-footer at the opener, second overtime to cap a buzzer. Baileys baseline jumper at

Vanderbilt comeback and Led by Vince Taylors 25 14:32 of the second half gave enable the Commodores to points and 19 by Chip the Wolfpack its biggest lead of defeat Duke 76-75 in non- Engelland, Duke outshot the night at 44-29 before conference college basketball Vanderbilt, hitting 54.2 percent Campbell rallied to cut the lead Saturday. from the field to 44.3 for the to eight on two Rett Newton

Turner scored 20 points and Ck)mmodores. The Blue Devils free throws. However, the led all rebounders with 14 as were particularly hot in the Wolfpack closed the door on Vanderbilt dominated the second half when they shot 69.2 the Camels and coasted to the percent from the floor. triumph.

IIP FG FT R A F Pt ^-C. Stto shot 70 porccnt 47 8-11 44 14 1 3 20 from the floor in the second M M 80 3 lhalf and 60 percent for the

boards 37-28.

Phil Coxs 30-point performance 24 in the second half enabled Vandy to erase a }4-point Duke lead and pull ven at 62, forcing the first overtime.

! The first overtime ended at S6-66 after several lead changes.

In the final overthne, Vanderbilt gained the lead for good bn a tip by Turner with 2:57 left.

: Duke was able to get within 1

VANDERBILT

Turner

Young

Jones

McKinney

MUIer

Cox

WUIlams Lenz Becker Under Totals DUKE Engelland Wimains Anderson Taylor Emma McNeely Tissaw Meagjier Wendt Totals

six straight points in the second half, to lead I8th-ranked Arkansas to an 83-72 nonconference victory over Michigan.

The Wolverines pulled within 55-52 with about 10 minutes left before Walkers soiring spurt gave Arkansas a nine-point lead. Walker connected on two free throws, had a steal and a stuff and took a pass on a steal by Brad Friess for another two points and a 61-52 lead.

37 3A 4-3 1 3 2 10 dome

17 (W 3 2 5 4

38 10-13 10-10 4 1 3 30 ,

11 0-1 04 1 0 3 0 CAWBELL

20 04 2-5 1 0 4 2

4 (Ml (M) 00 0 oCm;^

2 0-1 (W 0 0 0 0 Britto

200 27-61 2V30 37 8 27 78 Newton

HP PG FT R A F Pt Grlto

47 7-10 58 1 5 3 19 Smith

24 24 0-2

38 24 1-2

45 8-18 9-11

42 4-7 V5

IS 1-2 OO

35 1-1 1-3

5 1-2 44

4 00 00

3^-minute ^an early in the second h^f to take charge.

Notra Dama ....... 82

St. Joseph........52

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Notre Dames John Paxtm and Cecil Rucker combined for a game hi^ 22 points each Saturday to lead the Irish to an 82-52 rout over St. Joseph in their season qpener.

Paxon, a junior guard, went lO-for-14 from the floor and also chipped in a game-high five assists and three steals.

wnm

^WesSric^^

5 1 5 4yi*y 3 0 3 sSpato 7 2 4 25 Totols 1 3 2 11 N.C. STATE

6 1 5 2Paych 3 1 5 3 8*1%

1 0 0 6 Nevltt 0 0 0 0 Whittenburg

200 2848 23-35 28 13 27 75

Vanderbilt *

Duke 21 28 2 1-75GMMP"

MICHIGAN (72) _______________________

Rucker, a sophomore center,

36 V9 44 7 2 4 14 houled dowo 8 gamc-hlgh 15

40 6-12 54 7 5 0 17 ARKANSAS (82) rphniinHc

20 0-2 56 1 3 4 5 Peterson 1 06 2, File* 2 2-2 6, HaalliM reOOUnOS.

29 26 06 2 3 4 4 10 4-5 24, Brown 3 4-5 10, Walker 9 7-8 S,

28 1-1 06 1 1 2 2 Robertson 5 0 6 40, Kelly 2 06 4, Norton 0

19 46 1-2 2 1 1 9 06 0, Skulman 0 06 0, Snlvely 0 06 0, Naah

2 0-1 06 0 0 2 0 0060, Sutton 106 2. Total 3317-20 83,

200 1943 15-18 23 16 21 53 HalftimeArkansaa 42, Michigan 34.

MP KG Ft RAF Pt Fouled oul-none Total foul-Michlgan 33 7-12 0-0 3 4 1 14 18, Arkanaa 10. A-9.028.

37 5-10 66 12 2 2 16

When we had a chance to break it open, we wanted to make sure that The Q had the ball, said Coadi Pete Barry, niere are only so many superlatives and adjectives that can be used to describe him.

He can make our other players look even better than they are.

Georgia went into the gaim with a No. 16 pre-season national ranking. The Dons, not in the top 20, made a strong bid to crack the rankings.

Theyre good, and they should be, with that guy on the outside, a 7-footer underneath and a great defensive player at forward, said Georgia Coach Hugh Durham, referring to Dailey, center Wallace Bryant and forward John Hegirod, respectively.

Dailey, a 6-foot-3 Junior guard, matched his career high in the scoring department. He made only six of 15 field goal attempts in the first half but was 9-fo^ll in the second.

'Three other USF players scored in double figures, led by forward John Hegwood vilto hit for 19 points.

The Dons went ahead to stay when guard Ken McAlister took a pass from Eric Slaymaker on a fast break and made a short jump shot to break a 6&^ tie wlUi 7V& minutes remaining. Dailey increased the lead with two free throws and McAlister made it 72-66 with a jumper.

USF led 42-40 at halftime, and the score was tied several times eariy in the second half.

Turnovers killed the Bulldogs chances in the closing minutes and they were unable to pull any closer than

20-14.TOUU3914-2S _ Hulftime-USF a Georgia 40 Fouled outFleming, Fair

in the closing seconds.

Total

loula-Georfla 22, USF IS Technlcal-

uh.a-Tuo.

Bryant

Miami earlier pulled within

four points, but a run of seven

strai^t points helped Indiana

back to a 12-polnt advantage

"ddway through the second

KantucKy.........w ^

Akron...........64 held without a field goal for

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - five minutes, however, while

Derrick Hord sewed 28 points, the Redskins slowly whittled

including four field goals in the final four minutes, to lift No.3 Kentucky to a 8344 victory over Akron Saturday night in a college basketball season.opener for both teams.

The Wildcats got a big boost from reserve gu^ Bo Lanter, who came off the bench in the second half to score eight points whoi Kratucky was struggling.

The Zi^, trailed just 38-34 at halftime and 51-45 following Ricky Browns basket with 12(^ minutes remaining. Kentuckys Tom Heitz scored from short ran^ and reserve guard Dickie Beal hit a layup to give the Cats a 5545 cushion with 11:23 remaining.

Akrons Tony Augspurger tallied a three-point play to keep the Zips within 55-48.

Lanter then sandwiched a pair of 15-foot jumpers around a basket by Akrons Joe Jakubick to give Kentucky a 59-50 edge with 10:03 to go.

The game was still in doubt until Hord started Kentuckys decisive push with a baseline jumper at 4:12. He followed with a basket on a rebound, a 20-footer and a spinning 16-footer that left Kentuclqr in command 77-58 with 2:55 to go.

Jakubick tossed in 23 points for Akron and Brown added 16.

Beal and Melvin Turpin adckxl 10 points apiece for Kentucky.

the lead away again.

Turnover: Vanderbilt 18, Duke 21 Technical foul: None Offlctala: Forte, RUe, RmaeU Att: 7,500

Proctor

Oiarles

Total

35 14 06

33 6-10 56

40 76 24

2 06 0-2

3 06 06

8 1-1 01

4 06 06

5 06 1-2

4 0 2 2

1 1 2 17 1 11 3 16 0 0 10 110 0 0 0 12 10 0 0 10 2 1

Campbell N.C. State

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N.CStot*........68

Campball.........53

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dereck Whittenburg scored 17 points to lead North Carolina State to a 68-53 victory over Campbell in a non-conference college bask^ball game Saturday night.

Juniors Sidney Lowe and Thurl Bailey added 16 points apiece to give N.C. State a victory in its season opener. Scott Parzych also had 16 points for the Wolfpack. Bailey also had 12 rebounds.

N.C. State exploded to a 164 lead in the first eight minutes and held on for a 32-23 halftime lead.

Campbell center Tony Britto tied for scoring honors with 17. Junior forward tton Curtis added 14 for the Camels, who

Turnovers: Campbell 14, N.C. Stole 9 toul:Nane

Iowa.............84

N. Illinois.........66

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -300 2745 14-24 24 20 13 68 and Kovin Boyle

sparked a second-half outbiu^t that broke a close game and allowed No. 9 Iowa to cruise to an 8446 victory over Northern Dllnois Saturday in a college basketball season opener.

Iowa struggled early in the game and led only 38-34 at halftime, but outscored the Huskies 12-2 during a

Technical foul: None Officials: Burch, Herring, Austin Att: 8,200

Arkansas 83

Michigan.........72

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Super quick guard Darrell Walker scored a career-high 25 points, including

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Baskets by Randy Wittman and Jim Thomas pushed the lead back to 10 points, but a pair of free throws by Sweigert, one free throw by John Willoughby and a rebound basket by Sweigert sliced the lead to five points with under two minutes to go.

Indiana had a chance to salt the game away at the free throw line but Rick Rowray and Steve Bouchie each missed the first of a possible on-e-and-one free throw chances. Two free throws by Miamis Billy Lewis pulled Miami within 6744 with a minute to

C/ay Kir/cman Belli Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says.

By now many of you ara vary much In-volvad with your holiday preparations and have put gardening a-side. Evan with the colder weather. It Is still a good time to plan and plant for a beautiful yard next spring.

Bulbs may still be planted along with landscape shrubs. Actually, bulbs can be planted through out December, but you should hurry and buy them if you have not already done so.

Many of you will be buying or giving the beautiful Poinsettia as a Christmas gift this year. With proper care, they can last for years. Ppin-settias are native to Central American and Mexico. They are not poisonous as was once thought. To save the plants, keep them away from direct sunlight and out of drafts. They do need a well lighted location. Keep the soil moist and fertilize it with any house plant fertilizer until the bracts fade and drop. When this happens, you will want to reduced the amount of water and move them to a cool location. To have flowers for a longer period of time, select a plant with tiny flowers in the center that are just beginning to open.

An appropriate gift for someone, especially with a new home, would be a Burford Holly with its red berries. It would look great planted in the landscape and its berries make it even more attractive this time of year. They also make great Christmas decorations.

This Christmas give someone a living, lasting gift of plants from Befk Tyler Garden Shops. We have a good selection of plants great for gifts.

B4-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilk. N.C.-Sunday, November 29,1981

ECU Track Team Admitted To IC4A Conference

By WOODY PEELE R^ector Sports Editor East Carolina track coach Bill Carson is about as happy as hes bei in a long time right now.

Hes just gotten news that the Pirates have been admitted to the 1C4A conference, and Carson calls that "the greatest thing thats happened in ECU track in the last 15 years.

The IC4A is the oldest and ^test track conference in the country. It includes all the big Eastern schools, and is an outstanding group to be aligned with, Carson sakl. 'The league holds its indoor meet on March ? in the fine Princeton facility, and Princeton will also host this years outdoor meet on May 22-23

Getting into this league has expanded our indow and outdoor schedule and make it tougher, the co^ said. For instance, well be running in the Princeton Rdays this year, against some outstanding college teams no outside competitiOT like we usually see in the other meets.

This (getting into the conference) is an offshoot of the school getting into the ECAC, but it will not affect us if the ECAC thing doesnt last, Carswi added.

For the team, however, the prospects might not be quite as

bright, although the coach is optimistic. WeU be a little better than we were last year, but were still not back to where Id like us to be. We need another good recruiting year. Well return almost everyone next year, so with another good recruiting class, well have the depth we need.

Carson pointed out that the Pirates could have an outstanding mile relay team, for instance, but that injuries which will occur, would send the Pirates to the well. And we dont have a weU, Carson added.

If the Pirates do stay healthy, Carson feds that the team could produce several national (^lalif^.

Indoors, the Pirates will be participating in six events, four on an individual basis and two relays.

The 55-meter dash will be handled by Qint Harris, off the football team, and Jeff Golden. Those two will work exclusively in those events, and Carson feds that Harris has an excellent chance to med cpjalifying standards for the nationals.

Four returning veterans will handle the 400-meter dadi, Hm Cephas. Keith Oark, Cariton FraziCT, and Chariie Watkins. There is a problem with the latter two, however.

Frazier is not currently in schod, but Carson expects him

back for the second semesta starting in Jamiaiy. Watku^ piagiiftri by injioies throughout his career at ECU, is still having hamstring iHobiems and Carson is unsure of how healthy hes going to be.

Carson feds both Cephas and Clark have a shot at the nationals in the 400.

In the SOOmeter run, Ray Dickerson is the top man, and Carson hnks to lm for national qualifying times. Hes join^ in that group by Shawn Laney, whn Carson feels havtaig his best faU, and freshman Lawrence Ervin. Ervin is going to be an outstanding runner for us, but were gi^ to bring him aloi^sknriy.

When it comes time for the OOO^neter, Carson can find a large pod of ruoners. They iindude Ervin, Tim Kelly, Midiaei Swarm, Dickerson and LaoQr. Then, thoe is the possibility d another top (hstance man in Trev(srCann. ,

Trevw- is a transfer studoit, but he hasnt cgiite deared all the oitraDce requiremeds yet. We hope that hell be able to make it in since hell be an outstanding addition to the team, Carson said.

Currently, with Watkins sidelined, Carson will probably use the group of Dickoson, Qark, Fwd and Cephas in the 4x400

relay.

Carlton Bell was eligible to come back this year, but be and his family ran into some personal problems, and Cariton is not ade to run this year (hie to having to w(Mt on weekente. Were really gtsng to miss his experience, especiaUy in the rdays. He was an outstamding man to lead for us, or to run really, any leg (rf the relay.

Watkins could also move in, as the leadoff man, should be turn od to be healthy, while Frazier, aftor he returns to schod, and Laney could also help out if need be.

Dickmoo, Ervin, Lancy and Swann will start out in the 4x80C relay, with KeUy in reserve. Cann, should "he be admitted, 9^ fMubably take ova* the anchor leg.

We run on enough big tracks and against enough top pnmpptiHnn that we could post some good times and get both d the idays in the nationals. I dont think we have the times to get many wins, but if the kids pour it on, we codd easily qjualify f(x* the natiooals again, Carson said.

East Cardina opens the season Saturday in the West Virginia Development Meet in Miffgantown, W. Va.

Sooners Crush Okla. St., 27-3

STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) Freshman halfback Fred Sims, in his first start, ran for three touchdowns Saturday as Oklahoma crushed Oklahoma State, 27-3, for the runner-up spd in the Big Eight Conference.

After dashing 2 yards for his first touchdown, Sims ended a Sooner drive that started with an interception with a 5-yard scoring run.

The Oklahoma defense chased Cowboy quarterback Rusty Hilger throughout the game and caught him five times. A fourth-down sack in the third quarter set up the drive for Sims third touchdown, a 1-yard leap.

Oklahoma first scored when defensive end John Truitt intercepted a pass and returned it 3 yards.

Oklahoma States (mly score came late in the second half when Larry Roach extended his NCAA field-goal record for a freshman with a 32-yard boot, his 19th of the year.

The Sooners finished 54-1 overall and 4-2-1 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma State wound up 7-4 and 4-3 for third place in tlW conference.

Oiaboma 7 M 7 <y-V

OtmooM St. 0 3 0 fr- 3

Of Truitt 3 interception return I Keeling kick)

Of - Sim 2 run < Keeling kick)

Of - Sims 5 nn I kick failed)

OSf-FG Roach 32

Of - Sima 1 run < Keeling kick)

A-51,000

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing yards

Return yards

Passes

Sacks

Punts

Fumbies-lost Penalties^yards Ttme of nsesslon

Of 08f

15 14

65-230 43-136

83 tos

5 0

4-7-0 14-28-2

5-34 1-6

7-34 7-42

4-2 2-1

868 5-33

30:29 29:31

mand, scoring four more times in the first half. Berry leaped 1 yard into the end zone, split end Willie Gault scored on a 80-yard pass play from quarterback Steve Alatorre, Alatorre passed 4 yards to tailback Chuck Coleman and Raveiz kicked a 44-yard field goal. Raveiz also kicked the three extra points.

The (Commodores bounced back after halftime as Taylor ran 36 yards to the 1 and Goolsby ran it in on the next play. Woodards kick made it 31-21.

Tennessee widened its lead again as wide receiver Anohony Hancock ran wide 4 yards for a touchdown and Raviez kicked an extra point.

Trailing by 17 points late in the third quarter, Vanderbilt began its rly, scoring first on a 1-yard touchdown by Goolsby and Woodard kicked an extra point.

The Commodores final touchdown came 3:31 in the final period on a 22-yard pass from Taylor to flanker Phil Roach. Taylors conversion pass was incomplete.

VmderMlt 14 0 14 8-34

TenneMW 14 17 7 0-38

Vand-Goolby 36 nm (Woodard kick I Tenn-Berry 1 run (Rcveii kick I Vand-Buggs 34 pau (rom TayUu' (Woodard k^

TennBerry 1 run (Reveii kick) TerinGault 80 pass from Alatorre iReveU kick)

Tenn-Colenun 4 paa from Alatorre (Reveizkick)

Tenn-FGReveiz44 Vand-Goolsby I run I Woodard kick) Tenn -Hancock 4 run (Reveiz kick) VandGoolsby 1 run (Woodard kick) Vand-Roach 22 pass from Taylor (pass

TannastM.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PunU

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

Vand Tenn

27 20

30-123 55-214

464 319

18 51

29-534) 10-30-1

7-41 3-36

t-I 4-1

7-49 5-39

S. Miss. Routs Lamar, 45-14

Vandarbilt........34

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Cornerback Cariton Peoples broke up a last-secfxid end zone pass by Whit Taylor to preserve Tennessees 38-34 Southeastern Conference college football victory over Vanderbilt Saturday.

Before a crowd of 92,824 at Neyland Stadium, Vanderbilt battled back from a 38-21 third-quarter deficit but wasnt able to overtake the bowl-bound Volimteers.

Vanderbilt scored first at 3:27 of the first quarter on a 36-yard run by fullback Ernie Goolsby. Mike Woodard kicked the extra point.

Tennessee scored three minutes later with tailback James Berry running 1 yard for a touchdown. Fuad Reveiz kicked the extra point.

Vanderbilt scored again in the first quarter on a touchdown pass from Taylor to Wamon Buggs. Woodards kick gave Vandy a 14-7 lead.

Tennessee then took com-

mWVIDUAL STATISnCS RUSHING - VandntUt. Gooiaby 1263, Taylor 10-32; Tenneaaee. Berry 23-107, Furnas 048 PASSING - Vanderbilt. Taylor 20534M64 Jemeaaee. AUtorre 10-30-1-319.

RECEIVING - Vandertilt. Matthews 10-177, Jordan 7-101, Tenneaaee. Gault 4-217, Han^ 267.

Boston Coll.......28

Holy Cross........24

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Quarterback Doug Flutie hit Scott Nizolek with a 25-yard scoring pass with less than four minutes remaining and Boston C(rflege stopped Htdy Cross 4 yards from the goal in the closing sec(mds Saturday for a 28-24 victory over the Crusaders in the 77th meeting of the Jesuit rivals.

Holy Ooss, a two touchdown underdog, dominated most of the game but fdl short after moving to a first down at the BC 9 with 47 seconds remaining. A pass moved the ball to the 4, but a running play and two other passes failed and BC took possession with only four seconds remaining.

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East Carolinas Bill McNair (40) goes up for a jumper against the

guard of Ohio Universitys Eddie Hicks (45) and Victor Alexander (55) during play last night in the (^ning game of the season for both teams. East Carolina gained a 72-54 in in the game, with McNair scoring six points. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - Quartotack R^gie (Mier ran for two touchdowns Saturday to pace Tangerine Bovri-bound Southern Mississippi to a 45-14 victay ova Lamar.

USM, now 9-M and ranked 17th, will meet Missouri Dec. 19 in the Orlando, Fla., postseason game. Lamar dosed its season 4-4-1.

CoUia had 189 yards on 16 carries, giving him 1,005 yards rushing for the season. He also hit (HI 8 of 18 pa^ attonpts fa 104 yards, bringing his season total to 1,004 yards through the air.

(3oUia became the first back in NCAA history to top the 1,000-yard mark in both categories in a single seas(m, according to unofficial totals.

Southern Mississippi tailback Sammy Winder also cashed in a 1,000-yard-plus rushing season. He got 117 yards on 22 carries Saturday, giving him 1,029 fa the year, and scxxol three touchdowns.

Lamar gd on the scoreboard first against the heavily favored Gddoi Ea^es. The Cardinals drove 44 yards fa a touchdown after Laurry McCJoy intercepted a pass at the USM 44. Quarterback Fred Hessen got the touchdown on a 5-yard run with 10 minutes left in the first quarter.

The Ea^es evened the scoe 5 minutes later, completing a 90-yard march in 13 plays with Winder scoring from the 1.

Lamar went back on top, 14-7, afta taking the ensuing kickoff and moving 80 yards in 12 plays with Hessen passing 6 yards to Tracey Qay fa touchdown.

Lamar 14 0 0 0-14 s. MImImM 14 17 7 7-46 LAM-HMMn5njn(Mariowkick) USM-Winder I nm (Oark kick) LAM-CUy 8 pa (ram Hemm (Marlow lck)

USM-CoUier 40 run (Clark Uck)

USM-CMller 20 run (Claik kick)

USM-FGClaik37

USM-Winder 6 nm (Clark Uck)

USM-Winder 36 rui (Clark kick)

USM-Gambie 10 iw (Oatk kick)

A-3I.842

Houston.

.20

Rko..............3

HOUSTON (AP) - Sun Bovri-bound Houston used three first-half pass interceptkms oil Rice quarterback Michael Calhoun and a 67-yard touchdown pass from Uond Wilson to flanker David Roberson Satoday to bury the Owls 40-3 in a Southwest Conference football finale.

The victory (xopelled the Cougars, 7-3-1 fa the season, into the Dec. 26 Sun Bowl in El Paso against the Oklahoma Sooners.

Calhoun, who needed only one touchdown pass to break an SWC record fa most touchdown passes in one season, left the game in the third quaita afta conpieting no passes on nine attem^ and fourinterceptioDS.

SophonxHe Phillip Money, Calhouns re{riacement, tossed two more intoceptkxis late in the fourth quarta.

The explosive Cougars, oo-barrassed 35-7 by the Owls last season, erupted in the first half beginning with Wilsons 16-yard toudidown pass to Loneli Phea a Houstons second drive of the day.

Pass interceptions by Hoifitais James Brown and defense tackle DeWayne Calloway led to fidd goals of 42 and 23 yards by freshman kicker Mike Clendenen.

Allen Polk then took ova Houstons sccHing Ultz with touchdown runs of 1 and 4 yante to balloon the Cougar

lead to 264). Polk set ip his Harrisintoceptk at the Rice first touchdown with a 45-yard 35 led to Polks second score, run to the Rice 15. Weedy

U 30 0 7-0 Rte 0 300-3

UH-Phe* 18 paM irom WU*m (Cten-demnUck)

UH-FG Clendenen 42 UH-FGCIendnen23 UH-Poik 1 nm (MM (ailed)

UHPolk 4 run (clendenn kick) UH-RoberMn (7 pM (ram WUmo (Oendnnldck)

Rke-FG Baxter 47

UH-Wciley 12 ran (Clendeoen kkk)

A-25,000

UH Rice 23 9

33-75

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fianblee-k)st

PenalUet-yards

71-:

153

7-lM

4-36

3-1

1-31

8-354

864

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Alabama's Bear Concerned With Wins, Not Records

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

EDITORS NOTE - A week ago, AP ^ecial Correspoodeat Jules Loti spent a day, frm breakfa^ to ai^tc^, with Alabama Coach Paul "Bear Bryant. They got away frm the football field and the locker room and travted to the farm owned by Bryants son. What fowed was a long conversation. Not about those Saturdays after Saturdays that will pid him in the record book as the winningest fodball coach ever. Not about the adulatim that has been heaped ipon him. But about the Bear himself and what has shaped the man.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - That little bitty ole record -being the winningest football coach wi the planet doesnt really mean much to Bear Bryant. Winning does. Records dont.

Tdl you the truth, he was mumbling the (^r day, in his down-home humble way, Im more 'fraid about how it might affect the team than what it will do for me.

Shoot, I wouldnt think about it at all if it werent for all the fuss everybodys making over it.

You have to believe the man. For one thing, Paul

TUE Demon - the name

Tnc KcCwKU falls from Southern lips asBonnett Captures Winston 250 PoieTeocher ft Pupil

The year^y-year head coachliu recotd revei^tly aS Robeit E. Lee

- long ago amassed more awards ton you can to

i45, Kentucky 1*4643, Texas AAMi^s7, Bryant Stadium, or hang in

Alabama coach Bear Bryant talks with Auburn head coach Pat Dye before the Crimson Tide defeated the Tigers, 2B-17, to give Bryant 315 wins

the most every by a college coach. Dye, a former East Carolina head coach, played and coached under Bryant at Alabama. (AP Laserphoto)

Alabama 19S64U 1*45

6-2-1 Bryant Hall, more recogni-;U tion than others in his pro-M- fession could expect in two

lifetimes. When an Alabama ^ contestant for Miss U.S.A.

7-M was asked to name the

l-M

7 worlds greatest person, she

didnt hesitate; Paul Bear M-i Bryant. But his fame has -tl long since leapt the bounds of Alabama.

>-M For another, he is so l believable its unbelievaWe. -: That sugar and lasses f34 drawl, that face all tanned ' and wrinkled like a Uuetick soulful

6-S4

6-S-l

hound, those wet, m-o eyes, make people more in-dined to want to hug him

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1240

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SlMO-17

than (k)ubt him.

Maybe not always. My mama wanted me to be a preacher, he menticmed the other day during a reflective drive in the country. I told

I told her coachin and preachin were a lot alike. I dont think she believed me.

Too bad the coachs mama didnt live to see a postcard you can buy in Tuscaloosa. It shows her son walking on water.

The drive in the country occurred last Sunday, a week and a day after Bryants University of Alabama football team had delivered him his 314th victory in 36 years of coaching, tying the lifetime record of Amos Alonzo Sta.

Ai^iarently the Bear wanted to get away for a ^1, away from the week-long damor and idolatry that event brought on.

Or peitaps he just fdt like accoimnodating a reporter who asked to net him and chat about things other than football, because there really is no escaping the idolatry.

At breakfast in a motd coffee diop, well off the beatoi path, an adorer singly had to shake his hand. At a filling station out on the hi^way, he inadvertaitly pulled up to a self-service pun^). Dont worry, Mr- Bryant, the attoKlant said, falling all over himself. Ill do it.

Not until he drove across the cattle guard at his sons farm, in the grass-rich hills of Greene County, did the threat of worship end. The Black Angus merely stared.

WeU raise a covey of quail when we make that turn yonder, he said. Last time I drove by there I raised three coveys. Best place for birds, thou^, is down at Jimmy Hintons place. You have to beat em away with a stick.

Jimmy Hinton is Bryants close friend and business partner. With Jinuny, he has become a humble millionaire.

Ive got a little piece of this, a little piece of that, he said. Meat packing plant. Some land. Investments. The second thing I look at in the paper every morning is the stock table. First thing is Ann Landers, usually on page six.

At his sons lodge, Bryan po(^ a can of Coke, flipped on the TV sni eased his 6-foot-3>^-indi frame into a chair in front of

the fire. At 68, he seemed fit enough. Is he?

Doctor says I am. I wei^ 208 on my trainers scales and 199 on my wifes scales. I like my wifes scales. When I played football, I weighed bout 205.

How much (fid he weigh at 14, when he wrestled the hear?

I reckon bout 165.1 was a big kid for my age.

That was back in Moro Bottom, Ark., where Paul Bryant grew up dirt poor. A carnival came through and they had this little ole scraggly bear. A man was offering anybody a dollar a minute to wrestle it.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Neil Bonnett r^ered the fastest qualifying time Saturday fcM" Sundays NASCAR Winston West Warner Hodgdon 250 at Phooiix Intematkmal Raceway.

Bonnett, driving a Hodgdon-sponsored Mercury prepared by the Wood brothers, was timed in 31.461 secGffids, 114.427 mph.

Winston (Xq) drivers Richard Petty and Bobby AUison were second and third during qualifying on the overeat afternoon. Petty will start the race (Ml the outside of the front row after qualifying at 113.618 n#.

Allison, who followed at 113.140 nqrti, is driving his first race in the DiGard Chevrolet. Allison won the Winston (Xq> final race of the season last week at Riverside, Calif.

The first Winston West (qualifier was Bill S(dunitt, of Redding, Calif., who was fourth at 112.846 mph.

Sundays race will determine the West Coast NASCAR champion.

Roy Smith holds a nlnefoint lead, 632-623, over Jim Robinson, of Sylmar, Calif. Robinson qualified keventh at

111.843 nqph and Smith was ninth at 111.022 mph.

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I got the bear pinned, holdin on tight. The man kept whispering, Let him up. Let him up. He wanted action. Hell, for a dollar a minute, I wanted to hold him til he died.

The bear finally shook loose and so did his muzzle. 1 jumped off the stage, the man took off and I never did get my money. All I got was some scars on my leg and a name.

He pulled out a package of filtered cigarettes.

Been trying to cut back on my smoking. These damn things are next to nothing. He mumbled something unintelligible, reached in another pocket, pulled out a pack of unfilitered cigarettes, lit up, and turned his attention to the TV.

See what whoopee pass? Richard learned that at Alabama. Just a little ole forward pass behind the line. Howard Cosell has a big name for it but what it is is a whoopee pass. Richard is really popping em today.

He was speaking of Richard Todd, quaterback for the New York Jets, one of more than 65 professional football proteges of Bear Bryant, not to mention 44 coaches.

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Crimson Tide Rallies To Win... DECEMBER DEALS

I (C(tinued from page B-l)

: Auburn a 17-14 lead with 12:58

remaining.

Offensively, we did nothing in the first half, Bryant said. I The offense was treating I them (Auburn) like their j brothers or their little children. I It looked like we were afraid

> we were going to hurt them. In i the second half, we had almost i 80 yards in losses on the

1 kicking game and I didnt know

2 what to think.

I To turn it around and come back from the way we did was I one of the greatest wins Ive ; ever been associated with. In I the second half, I thou^t we I played real well, but it looked i like the Good Lord wasnt i going to let us win there for a I while.

I Bryants teams, however, I are legendary for their i fourth-quarter heroics and this ; time was no exception. A ! 38-yard pass from Walter I Lewis to Jesse Bendross with

> 10:07 to play capped a 75-yard i drive and put the (Xrimson Tide ! ahead 21-17.

; Exactly three minutes later, Linnie Patrick burst 15 yards < around right end for the ' touchdown that assured The ' Bear of his 315th victory , against 80 defeats and 17 ties.

In addition to Bryants record triumph, the victory enabled Cotton Bowl-bound Alabama to finish the regular ' season with a 9-1-1 mark and gave the (Xrimson Tide a share of the Southeastern Conference championship with Georgia. Both teams wound up with SEC records and it was the

ninth time in the last 11 years that Alabama either won or shared the crown.

When the final gun sounded, Bryant was immediately surrounded by his familiar cordon of Al{di)ama state troopers. Hie troopers, along with several of his players, protected him from the scores of admiring fans who milled around him and The Bear saved his black-and-white checkered boundstooth hat by taking it off his head.

Auburn finished 5^ in its flrst season under Coach Pat I^e, vlw coached Alabamas linebackers under Bryant from 1965-73. The Tigers have dropped nine games in a row to Alabama, but for 50 minutes they gave the (Xlmson Dde all it could handle in this 4^ meeting of the bitter crossstate rivals. Alabama leads the series 28-17-1.

Twice Alabama took seven-point leads, the first time on Alan Graystl-yard dive midway through the opening period that cabled an 80-yard march. Then Bendross caught a 26-yard TD pass from Ken Coley.

AulMim twice stormed back to tie it. George Peoples 63-yard run made it 7-7 with 3:47 left in the first half. And the Tigers battled back to 14-14 on Lionel James 2-yard run midway through the third period.

That touchdown came two plays after Alabamas Joey Jones muffed a punt at his 40 and Auburns Chuck (Xanton swatted it several times before

he recovered it at the 2.

Another fumbled punt by Jones, this time at his 32 late in the third quarter, was recovered by Auburns Mike Hicks to set iq> Del Grecos field goal.

Inmically, Jones then started Alabamas winning drive when he returned the ensuing kickoff 20 yards to the 25. On third-and-6, Lewis passed 12 yards to Bendross for a first down.

Three plays later, on another third-and-6, Lewis scrambled for six yards to the Auburn 48 and a holding penalty against the Tigers moved the ball 10 yards closer. The (Xlmson Tide was in position and Lewis (]uickly took advantage of the opportunity.

He found fellow s(q)homore Bendross all altme, some 10 yards behind Auburn free safety Mark Dorminey, and hit him with a perfect spiral as Bendross crossed the goal line.

Three plays after the following kickoff. Auburn had to punt, giving Alabama possession at the Tigers 49. Patrick, another of Alabamas many talmted sophomores, took a pit(d)out and gained 32 yards, breaking several tackles aI(Mig the way. Two plays later, he was in the end zone with the record-sealing towMiwn.

A packed house of 78,170 k^t Legion Field in a constant uproar during the historic game, which also was seen by a national television audience.

Alabamas rugged defense kept the (Xlmson Tide in the game until the fourth-quarter

touchdowns, overcoming four lost fumbles and an interception. Auburn also wasted several chances to (q>en a lead in the first half, during which Alabama crossed midfield only once. That was on the early TD drive, which included a 62-yard run by Gray to the Auburn 21.

Del Greco missed field goal attempts of 25 and 43 yards, holder Ken Hobby bobbled the snap on a 22-yard try and Alabama strong safety Tonuny Wilcox saved a touchdown when he outfought two Auburn receivers for an interception at the 1-yard line.

On its first possession of the second half, Alabama got the ball at its 45 ftrilowing an Auburn punt, its best starting field position to that point. Seven plays later, from the Auburn 26, Bryant pulled a

play from the past out of his deep bag of tricks.

Alabwiui 7 0 7 14-V

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Jflrst downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Alabama, GrM^68, Patrick 4-48, Moore KMO. Auburn. Peoples 26-155, James *-30, Hobby 6-11. PASSING-Alabama. Lewis 30-1-54, 1-2-0-26. Auburn. Sullivan 40007, 4-I2-3-S6

.w:.v.'EIVING-Alabama, Bendross 376. Fagan 1-4. Auburn. Carral 4-56. West 2-34, Woods 1-4. James 17

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Gifton Kersey and Gerald Frayltm ran for two touchdowns each and Benny Tate rushed for 131 yards and another touchdown to lead North Carolina Central to a 35-7 non-conference college football victory over North Carolina A&T Saturday.

Kersey, who gained 105 yards on 20 carries, scored on runs of 2 and 7 yards while Fraylon tallied from 15 and 1 yards. Tate, who carried 20 times, scored on a l-yard plunge.

Central ended its season with a 7-4 record while spoiling dedication cerem(iies before 14,561 fans at A&Ts new stadium. A&T closed out at 3^.

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Follow The Bouncing Boll

Florida State defensive end Jarvis Coursey (64) lunges for fumble by Florida quarterback Wayne Pearce. Pearce was trying to hand

off to nuning back James Jones when the tall came loose. Coursey recovePWI the loose ball. (AP Lasen^niD)

GAINESVILLE, Fla, (AP)-Relishing his first Florida victory over Florida State Saturday, Gator Coach Charl^ Pell took advantage of an o^xxtu-nity to say I told you so as his vicUxlous squad looked forward to a Peach Bowl appearance.

Pell, savoring the 35-3 rout of the Seminles, said the offensive liiie helped shift Floridas attack into high gear. Then he told reporters, I tdd you guys at the beginning of the season that they were going to be good

The Gator line gave Wayne Peace plenty of time to throw and the sophomore quarterback threw for 275 yards and fmir touchdowns. Senior placekicker Brian Clark also added a pair of field goals as Florida knocked off the Seminles for the first time since 1976.

Florida nose guard Robin Fisher, who had five unassisted tackles, echoed the sentiments of his teammates regarding the 7-4 Gators December 31 date with West Virginia in the Peach Bowl.

I love my momma and daddy, but Im glad I dcHit have to spend Christmas with them. Id rather be in Atlanta playing West Virginia, said Fisher.

The mood was hardly as

Cleimon

Tigers Trying To To Loss Of Nance

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Ask Clemson University basket!^ coach Bill Foster just how much losing 6-11 standout' ' Nance to graduation hurts, and you get the usual replace, were gonna miss him cliches. .f,.

It is only when Foster starts talking about his latest editi(#aS Tiger basketball that one realizes how much of a role Nanw, now a rookie with the Phoenix Suns of the National BaskettMl Association, played for last years 20-11 National Invita! Tournament team.

coupled with last years victory over eventual national champion Indiana in the Rainbow Classic, has given those players an immeasurable boost in confidence.

That summer trip did a lot for our guys as a group, said Foster, and it did wonders for a few of them as individuals.

Most notable among those individuals who learned from the international competition was senior Horace Wyatt, a 6-10 standout who ^nt his first three years as a forward before moving to center in Brazil. He finished with a 15.0

What we really need this season is for one guy to rise abf,, point-per-game average through the eight games and will

the pack, said Foster, who is beginning his seventh seasoft||t Qemson head coach. Weve got a lot of very good players, ' we need somebody to rise to that exceptional class, and now we dont know who that somebody might be. ^

The dilemma is one of those that only time can solve 11^ more notably is one of those problems that, appearances, is more imagined than real.

Nance - team leader, leading scorer (15.9 points per and leading rebounder - was the only senior on last team.

In effect, that means Foster has nine of his top 10 back from a year ago, although sophomore Raymond J( who had been expected to start at center when the 1961' season tips off Friday with the IPTAY Tournament here, be sideling until at least January with a severe ankle sprainr" With everybody healthy, Foster observed, were stronger through the first 10 players than weve ever been. Right oag(' we dont have to start a freshman. We can give them a Idit playing time and bring them along slowly, instead of them right into the fire.

And as if depth, experience, talent and three eager fi waiting in the wings werent enou^ to stir optimism the Tiger faithful, those players who are back from a year-got a bit of additional seasoning last summer, when represented the United States in the FIBA International Cup Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil.

The Clemson contingent finished with the bronze medaTi

share time at center with 6-10 senior Bill Ross this season.

Though Ross, beefed up by a vigorous off-season strength program, and Wyatt make a tandem to be reckoned with uiMlemeath, the Tigers are probably strongest in the backcourt.

Both starting guards and two reserves who averaged more than 13 minutes per game a year ago return to backcourt action, led by senior Chris Dodds, the 1980-81 scoring leader ^with an 11.5 per-game average. Dodds also set a school record in season assists with 187 last year.

' Vincent Hamilton is back at guard after a freshman year that saw him average 8.8 points and 4.6 rebounds per outing last season. Sq|)homore Marc Campbell, who didnt start a game last season but was strong off the bench, should challenge Dodds for playing time at the point. And Qarke Bynum, a 6-7 S(^homore, played in 30 games as either guard or small forward and is versatile enou^ to play the point if needed to do so.

At forward, junior Fred Gilliam heads the list of returnees after averaging 9.3 points a game in an up-and-down season last year. Wyatt, Murray Jarman and Jones (when he returns ^irom his injury) should all see considerable time at the position.

Other returnees who could challenge for playing time include .^phomore guard Mike Eppley, senior guard Marvin Key and junior forward Don Witherspoon.

The prize among the freshman class is 6-5 wing Jumping

winning six of eight games on the international swing and Joe Ward of Griffin, Ga., who as a senior in high school was

rated as one of the t(^ players in the nation by a number of publications.

SPORT

LINE

To'The Editor:

In your Woody Peele November 23rd editorial summarizing the response from your readers suggesting opponents for our football Pirates, your last sentence read Most surprisingly, not one person mentioned Nordi Carolina.

I, for one, am delighted that we will not be playing North Carolina again. As a loyal ECU alumnus, I must quite fn admit that I, as Jack Edwards labeled it, have an complex - that is, when comparing our school wii North Carolina, I quite often feel inferior, both academically and athletically. Back when we played such teams as Wofford and Lenoir Rhyne, we all felt very proud of our school and team for the reason we werent comparing ourselves to another school.

But since we began playing North Carolina we felt we had a winning season if we beat them and had a losing season if w lost. 'This year we packed Kenan Stadium as usual; after we lost, the season seemed to be over. .

We dont need North Carolina, and they certainly dont nid us. Lets look inwardly and be proud of what we have instead of always comparing ourselves to that school in Chapd Hill.

William B. Weaver -T

Tar River Estates

The other two newcomers are 6-7 wing David Shaffer of Durham, N.C., and 6-1 guard Milan Belich of Solon, Ohio.

. All three can be expected to contribute heavily to Fosters "hit- em-and-nin human wave assault philosophy.

Overall, there are two things about the team Foster thinks Will make up for past deficiencies - strength and chemistry.

Our practices have been competitive this year, Foster said, and theyve been rough and aggressive. We werent a very physical team a year ago, but I dont think therell be too many people puling us around this season.

That, to a large degree, can be directly attributed to the off-season weightlifting program under the guidance of Gemson strength coach George Dostal, who has already received much of credit for the fact that the Tigers No. 2-ranked football team suffered virtually no major Injuries through the 11-game regular season.

But while aggressiveness can be taught, the chemistry of a team is something that either you have or you dont have.

This is really a compatible group of players weve got, Foster said. There are no ego hang-ups, and theyre all legitimate students who have a lot of things in common.

It remains to be seen wheUier the pluses will be enough to overcome the challenges of such teams as North Carolina -preseason favorite to win the national title and a host of other Atlantic Coast Conference teams who could slip in and challenge for the title.

Foster stops short of predicting just where the Tigers will finish in the ACC race, instead offering a simple observation;

This team, he said, is going to be an exciting one to watch.

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bright in the Flortda State locker room where Coach Bobby Bowden said his squad simply got beat in every a^)ect of the game.

Peace picked us apart with his pasng, said Bowden. We blitzed him and got him some. We blitzed him one time and he got a touchdown pass.

Florida State finished the year with a 6-5 recwd and will miss post-season [riay for the first time in three years.

Peace, vd axnpleted 20 of 33 passes, connected with junior tight end Chris Faulkner on a 4-yard pass that gave Florida a 7-0 lead eariy in Uie first quarter. FlOTida State answered with a 27-yard field goal by Mike Rendina, but it was all Florida after that.

dark, who had missed a 36-yard field goal attenq)t, hit from 50 and 41 yards in the secwid quarter as the Gators took a 13-3 halftime lead befwe a Florida Field crowd of 64,437.

The kicks gave Gark 18 field goals for the season, snapping the Southeastern Conference single-season mark of 16 shared by Floridas Berj Yepremian and Georgias Rex Robinson.

Peace engineered a 15-point third quarter hitting touchdown passes of 27 yards to Mike Mularkey and 34 yards to Johnell Brown.

The Gaton made it %-3 with 5:14 left in the game when Mularkey grabbed an 8-yard scoring pass from Peace.

Throngs of Gatm* fans rushed onto the field after the game and tore down the south goalpost befcxe pdice could di^rsethaii.

'The Gators defense limited Florida State to 151 yards on the ground and just 59 through the air. Fl(ida, meanwhile, reeled iq) 161 yards rushing in addition to Peaces 275 passing.

Floridas first touchdown came with 5:04 left in the first quarter and fdlowed a 63-yard, 10-play drive. Peace, given plenty of time to find a receiver, spotted Faulkner alone in the zone and connected to make it 7-0.

Rendina booted his field goal with 7:45 left in the oper^g quarter for the Seminles only points in the annual season-ending clash. Florida leads the series 17-6, but had lost four in a row before Saturday.

Peaces 275 yards passing give the Lakeland sc^more a two-year career total of 2,799 yards, third best in Gator history. John Reeves is the all-time leader with 7,549 and Steve Spurrier is next at 4,848.

Florida State quarterback Rick Stockstill could complete (mly 5 of 15 passes for 55 yards and was intercepted three

times, twice by Vito McKeever, a sophomore defensive back.

The games lead^ groi^ gainer was Florida junior Steve Millo, who had 82 yards on 12 carries. The top rushers for the Semiites were Ricky Williams and Greg Allen with 63 of 61 yards, respectively.

The Peach Bowl appearance will be the Gators second straight post-seaswi tr^ for the Gators, who beat Maryland in the 1980 Tangerine Bowl.

Florida State appeared in the Orange Bowl the past years, Isoing both times to Oklahoma.

Florida Stale 0 S 0 0- 3

Florida ,

FlaFauUmer 4 pan from Peace (Oait kick)

FSU-FGRendina27

Fla-FCaaitM

Fla-FGaaik41

Fla-Mularkey 27 pass from Peace (Jooesrun) ___

FlaBrown 34 pass from Peace (Clark kick)

Fla-Mularkey 8 pass from Peace (Dark kick)

First downs Ruahes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Sacks by Punts

Furobles-lost Penalties-yards Time of PosaesBloo

FSt FU

11 2S

40-151 50-162

SO 275

0 43

6-10-3 20-33-0

3-25 2-16

6-55 3^

4-2 2-1

82 4-34

26:34 33:26

INIHVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Fkaida SUte, R. WUliams 11-63. Allen 1361. Whiting 0-50 FVtrida.

Miller 12-62 Jones 0-40, Hampton 6^. PASSING - Florida State, StockstlU

5-15-S, lowrey 1-304, B, Williams

0-1-04). Florida, Peace

22-330-275, Hewko 0O4M).

RECEIVING - Florida SUte. Whiting 2-21, McKinnon 2-12, P. WUliams 1-20. Florida. Dixon, S4B, Mularkey 348, Brown

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In Reflector

Sanford, S. A/leck.

One, Two In Poll

Terry Sanford and South Charlotte Cathdic, dropped Meckenburg, which meet out.

FYiday ni^t fw the 4-A title, Teams are ranked based on rank me and two, re^)ectively, points awarded for each win in the Daily Reflecto- state they attain, and each victory rankings. their victims attain.

Burlington Williams cm- The rankings afto Fridays tinues to lead the 3-A ranks, while WhitevUle hdd onto the 2-Astopspot.

1. Terry Sanford*...................13Ki

which wm the state cham- iRockyjiount ..............loo

pionship, takes over the s. Ros..............................4

iiSSt.;::::::::::::::;:::"

8. Vance.............................73

Williams wiU meet number .Ashevuie .......... -.mi

three ranked Qyde Erwin of ..........................

Asheville in the 3-A finals this

weekend, while WhitevUle i.wuim* ............ in

^on number to ranked iSSfcr;::::::::::;:::::::"

Randleman. 3, EastemCuUford..................97

5.ainton............................96^4

Western 3-A Division II ............................

champ Brevard is ranked sec- | "u

ond among the 3-A teams, s.Ayden-orifton.....................n

whUe Eastern tiUist Eastern South Rowan.....................7

GuUford goes into the final i-ATeam

week tied for the number three i. Whitevuie*........................984

rankins 2.Randleman ...............90

3.aayto n........... 77

4. Swain.............................71

Ayden-Grifton, viWch lost to s. Renan.............................to

WUliams in the semifinals of ....................25

the 3-A race, is ninth, the same 8!southwestoi8(w'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!634 spotiiheidiaeteek. mt *

Lejeune, which won the i-ATeami

Divison IIs Eastern tiUe in .......................

2-A, moved into the top ten of r u

that divison in ninth place, 4. Princeton.........................47 i I

whUe the Western winner, 5 Rath.................. .......39 ^ w

Purdue Defeats Vols

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. minutes before the Volunteers appointed in was our passing, (AP) - Senior guard Keith first scored as Tennessee had Keady said. We had a lot of Edmonson scored a career- difficulty penetrating the Boil- deflectims, nine turnovers in high 36 points Saturday, lead- ermakers1-2-1 zone defense. the first half. ing the Purdue Boilermakers Edmonson, Purdues leading

to an'82-68 nonconference col- scorer last season with a 17.3 Detroit...........72

lege basketbaU victory over average, nearly U^ped that in Xovior .. .. 68

Tennessee. the first half with 17. Stallings, y* \

It was the season opener for who hit ve f his first six mSo oi on a both teams. shots, had 12 in the first half. seconds into the

The 6-foot-5 Edmonson had Purdue opened a 46-36 11 of his points as Purdue halftime lead by dominating ^ Jv. . Detroit

opened a 14-point lead, 34-20, the boards, utUlzlng a height * . recistpr a 72-68

with five minutes left in the avantage to record a 21-7

first h^f, and Tennessee never 8 dvantag^^^ the c!isolation of the seventh

are* dcwrtbffl. six points the Gene Keajys Bod^ annunljoe Lapchick Memorial rest Of the way. were also hot from the field, tournament

The BoUermakers enjoyed a connecting m 19 of 30 attempts tournament

33-15 advantage off the boards before the Intermission. x lohns ilniversitv the host

andlrequenUyeittwoorthree Carter's liw threw shooting

shots at the basket, although as was Tennessees major offense ues met Fordbam

a team toy ^ be^ than 60 I the^ K'S^SsSTcm.S

p^tfromthefleia nine of 10 shots to give him 13 steve Wdl of Xavier sent the

Gary Caitor was high lor Inteo^segm^. game into overtime on a 15-foot

Tennessee with 22 points, whUe The loss was the first for ? . . ^ seconds

teammageDaleEUisadded2l. Tennessee In a season opener ^

A field goal by Ellis with 1:05 in 16 years, whUe Purdue , to play puUed the Volunteers to recorded Its 11th consecutive ^ho had a came-hieh 25 points wlL sev itoWs, ixit Ed- vldorylnitsope^^.

monson ended dreams of a Keady said, I thought the advantage

last-mtnut. comeback by 2?*r,?nK:S sconng the final seven points, \n4ien they caUed time out and . .

Kevin Stallings contributed called Ellis on a little double \ watkias contrihuted 14 18 points to Purdues offense,, screen with about four minutes

whileRi^a^ie. ChIKvi

Cross topped the Boil- ball and went down and macte a jpff ipni,inc added 16 and ermakers with eight rebounds layiqp (by Edmonson to make it rvptp- d-sw had n and a While cehter Ted Beoson ndl2l, and I thought that brake

picked off seven boards. the game open.

It took more than IVi The only thing I was dis- VV. Carolina......104

Avorott..........51

I IMr nniAfnc k'ancflS cullowhee, n.c. (ap) -

unv l/OWllS ivcinsas*** western Carolinas Cata-

(Continued from page B-1) mounts forced Averett into 38

Tonv Guv and a lumper by kansas mp ro ft r a f pt turnovers Saturday night and

tortd MaiS kS tte * S .vIS S ! iU f to a imi b^etball

scoreat37atlntermisslon gtf S ,*1; S 5 1 ii! q" DlrnitoTn

North Carolinas victory huI 27 4-7 3 2 menina Greg uennis ana

overshadowed a fine shoottag BT 8 S SJ ! ! i ? i r=i.mo.,i.

performance by Jayhwk pgw H M ! S ! xmSfa ^"ead totoTS

forward Madey. The 6-foot-8 rotab * 9W7 07-14 n u i7 a

nn 12 of 17 hslt wheo Averett committed

from the floor and 21 mistakes and never let up.

Sed^to fgaXgh 24 ? '"*: finish^ with 23 points

vwvWc rinr uihn urae OYOACtpd Dolitwrty 37 3< 6-7 6 4 1 12 and CaiT With 22.

ttiltoi^rflT^ S SI ! ! !S They were big and fast and

SiZ lied S3" S! "a i i 'i m ^totosred us," said

Magley with 18 points, ST* 'i i ! I i i

were the onlv Javhawks in Rariow 4 m m 0 1 0 0 whose team leii to 1-3 wiin me

were oiuy jdyiwwika ui ^ ^ defeat

double figures. lunu S730-87 \ ^ , xu

linichkwi ufUh n N.caroMn* 3737-74 Donnic Jack was the only

Worthy finished Wim , Turnover*; North carlina 13, Kansau r^iionr in doiihle fimiiw! with

while Perkins had 16 Doherty Technical toui*: None cougar in douDie figures wiin

wnue rernns a- official*: Tate, Mayfleld. Homman 10 noints

and Jordan scored 12 each. Att n.eee i^pomu.

Marquette Guns

Down Iona, 67-54

Baseline

Drive

UNC freshman guard Mike Jordan (23) shoots over Kansas center Kelly Knight (Jumping) and forwards David Ma^ey (35) and Jeff Dishman (20) during first half action Saturday in (Charlotte. (AP Laserphoto)

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Michad Wilswi directed a patient Marquette dfense and the Warriors used balanced scoring to ddeat Iona 67-54 Saturday in college basketball and move into the final round of the Great Alaska Shootout.

In an earlier consdatkin game, Ron Stokes clutch free throw shooting down the stretch enabled Ohio State to hdd off a detomined McNeese State squad 6340.

Four Warriors, led by WUswi with 20 points, scored in douMe figures as Marquette used its disc^lined, pattoned offoise to wear down Iona.

The teams battled on even terms through the first half, with never more than six points separating them. But Steve Burtts 10 points staked IfMia to a 28-27 edge at intermission.

Deadly outside shooting by Wilson, and three long Jumpers from the comer by Terry Sdilunt, lt)ke the game open in the second half.

Burtt finished with 20 points and Gary Springer added 15 for Iona.

Marquette will play the winner of the Southwest Louisiana-Washington State game for the championship Sunday night, while Iona takes on the loser for third place.

Ohio State led by 17 points in the first half as the punchless Ckiwboys did not score until 6^ minutes into the game.

But C!hris Faggis 11 points kept McNeese in the game, and by the half, the Cowboys had

whitUed the lead to 34-27.

McNeese narrowed the margin to 57-55 with 2:36 remaining, but Stokes hit four free throws down the stretch to preserve the victory.

Stokes, who set a tournament recfrd to mo^ assists (10) in a sin{^e game Friday, finished with 15 points, aark KeUogg led the Buckeyes with 22.

Faggi finished with a gam^iigh30.

S. Corolina 75

NGA...........61

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South (Carolina, getting an of-fmive boo^ from freshman Harold Martin and Duane Kendall, outlasted the Univo--slty of North Candna at Asheville 7541 in a college basketball game here Saturday night.

It was the season-opener for the indqioident Gamecocks WhUe UNC-AsbevUle of NAIA Dist. 26 lo^ their first game in five outings.

Kenny Holmes was the leading scorer (or the Gamecocks with 15 points, but three other freshmen were major cmtributors In the victory. Six-eleven Mike Brittain had 8 points and Jimmy Hawthorne and Verne Strickland had 4 each.

Paul Allen of the BuUdogs led aU scorers with 25 whUe James Marshall added 10.

use jumped out to an early lead, 9-1, and lead at halftime 37-28.

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Williams Whips Chargers In 3*A Eastern Finals...

Eastern

Finals

Action

Ayden-Grifton defensive end Doug Coley (10, above) tries to avoid the tackle of Burlington Williams split end Jimmy Sexton (80) during their Division 13*A semifinal game FYiday night. Coley intercepted the pass from Pete Moore to end a Bulldog threat late in the half, but it was to no avail as the Chargers lost, 39-6. Below A-G defensive tackle Donovan Arnold (62) makes a diving try at Burlington Williams running back Ron Green (20). Green rushed for 106 yards as the Bulldogs ran up 382 yards total offense. (Reflector photos by Macon Dail)

Widener, Dayton In Div. Ill Finals

CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Senior safety Tom Deery broke open a close game with a 100-yard kickoff return early in the third quarter to lift t(^ ranked Widener to a 23-12 victory Saturday over Montclair State in an NCAA Division III college football semifinal contest.

The Pioneers, 12-0, will meet division III defending champion Dayton next Saturday at the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in Phenix City, Ala. Dayton blanked Lawrence 38-0 Saturday.

Montclair, ranked seventh In the nation in NCAA division III, finished the season 10-2.

Dayton...........38

Lawrence.........0

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback Jon Vorpe scored two touchdowns and passed for a third Saturday to lead the Dajlon Flyers to a 38-0 NCAA Division III college football semifinal victory over Lawrence.

Bankruptcy Auction

Farm Equipment

Sat. Dec. 5,1981 at 10:00 A.M.

Location from Plymouth:

Take 64 East 7 miles past Roper, at 64 & 32, turn left. Go 1.2 miles to rural paved road 1302. Turn right and go 1 mile. Watch for signs.

By the order of the bankruptcy judge the undersigned trustee will sell for cash at public auction the following:

4840 John Deere Tractor (500 Hours)

4020 John Deere Tractor, diesel

3020 John Deere Tractor, gas

615 International Combine With Both Heads

1073 Ford Truck Dump Body

5000 Benthol Peanut Combine

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2 Row Disc Harrow LIsslston 4 Row Cultivator

2 John Deere 4 Row Cultivators 1 Woods Bush Hoe Grain Trailer

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NCALNo. 1983

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(CkmtiiMied from page B-1) -viously was 29 to Oiarles B. Aycock, nine weeks ago.

We really did not play well defensively as far as assignments go, Sauls said. Tl^ force you to change some things because of tte things they do and we had to make the adjustments in a week and we did not execute that well.

The key to the Bulldog offense this night was their front seven, which averages 204 pounds a man. The Charger defensive front, by comparison, averages 184 pounds ptr man.

The ease with which the Williams front line constantly opened gaping holes surprised Sauls. The fact that the Bulldogs got outside as well as they did agaimt a Char^r defense that prides itself rni its quickness and pursuit probably shocked him.

I didnt expect them to literally drive down the field like they did on us, Sauls said. We were hoping to make them work for their points.

The Bulldogs established their dominance early and maintained it throughout the game. Williams scored on six of its nine possesions and was held without a first down in a series only twice.

After receiving the (^ning kickoff, the Bulldogs put together a 17-play, 66-yard drive that ended when Moore hit split end Jeff Start with a 16-yard touchdovm pass.

Two 15-yard penalties against the Bulldogs -Williams was penalizied four times for 60 yards - in the march merely served to display Williams thirst for the goal line.

The first 15-yard penalty negated a nine-yard run by Green. But Green, who ran for 43 yards in the drive, ripped off runs of nine and eight yards posthaste and the Bulldogs had a first down at the A-G 36.

The second 15-yard penalty came eight plays after the first and moved the ball back to the A-G 29. But three plays later Green took a pitch around the left side for eight yards to the 16.

From there Moore hit a wideopen Stout in the right comer of the end zone for the touchdown to cap the seven-minute drive. Donald Beards kick was no good, but the Bulldogs led, 6^, with 5:01 left in the first period.

Ayden-Grifton managed one first down on its initial drive of the game, but was then forced to punt. It took Williams only four plays to up its margin to 14-0.

With second and three at the A-G 49, Moore hit Stout on a square out for 27 yards. Green then ripped off a 16 yard gain up the middle on a trap to the six yard line.

Fullback Gary Blackwell then sliced off right tackle for the final six yards and the touchdown. Moore ran for the

two pants and Williams led, 14-0, with 11:56 left in the second period.

Less than a minute and a half later the Bulldogs were back for more. With second and five from the A-G 34, Ricciarellis pass over the middle was intercqrted by safety Lamonte Powell.

Powell, who leads the Bulldogs in intercqitions with seven, returned the pickoff 13 yards to the A-G 26. Fran there, it was easy.

On the first play from scrimmage after the interception, Moore went back to pass and ^ted Jimmy Sextoi wide open aloig the left sidelines. When Moores pass arrived to Sexto) in the end zone there was not a Gharger within 10 yards of the Williams tight end. The try for two failed.

It was a blown coverage, Sauls said afterwards. We were playing man-to-man and we did not execute correctly. Down 20-0 with just over 10 minutes left before halftime, the Ghargers mounted their only worthwhile offensive thrust of the first half. Taking the ball at its 22, Ayden-Grifton drove to the Williams 29 before an incomplete pass ended the threat.

The key play in the drive came early. With third and 13 after a five-yard delay penalty, quarterback Bernard Ric-ciarelli, forced out of the pocket by a fierce Bulldog rush, hit Ghris Strickland for 15 yards.

Strickland, who had six stitches taken in his hand earlier in the week after cutting himself, caught his second and last pass of the evening two plays later. With second and six at the A-G 38, Ric-ciarelli hit the 5-9, 145-pound senior for nine yards.

A late hit on the next play moved the ball to the 35, but four plays later Ricclarelli, pressured once more to throw before he was ready, threw incon^)lete to end the drive.

Nearly six minutes remained when the Bulldogs got the ball back - and they made the most of them. From their 29, the Bulldogs put together a 10-play drive that was culminated by Cheeleys 14-yard TD run.

A 23-yard burst up the middle got the Bulldogs into Ayden-Grifton territory, from the BW 46 to the AG 31. Two runs by reserve halfback David Maynard of nine and seven yards moved the ball to the 14.

From there, Gheeley took a pitch out around his right end and vaulted into the corner of the end zone for the score. Beards kick was again no good, but the Bulldogs led, 26-0, with 1:46 left in the half.

The third quarter was a near duplicate of the first quarter. A-G failed to move die ball after receiving the second-half kickoff and Joey Kennedy punted to Williams.

Taking the ball from their 14,

The victory puts Dayton in the Stagg Bowl at Phenix Gity, Ala., where the Flyers will defend their divisional title against Widener next Saturday! Dayton overcame a 24-0 deficit to score a 28-24 victory over Widener in last years divisional semifinals.

Vorpe scored on runs of 1 and 4 yards and hooked up with Breese Roller on a 47-yard touchdown pass play.

Lawrence ended its season with a 10-1 mark.

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the BuUdo^ used a l^frtay, eight-mimrte drive to put the game away if they had not already done so with their first^ialf polormance.

The drive included three unspotsmanlike penalties, two on the same [rtay against Ayden-Grifton. With third and three at the 21, Greoie went around left end fa nine yards.

Afterwards, an official threw a flag and marked (rtf two unsportsmanlike conduct poialties against the Ghargers. Then, he retraced his steps 15 yards to mark off one such penalty against the Bulldogs.

Nothing, however, halted the Williams drive. Green promptly riw)ed off eight yards ftrtlowing the penalties and then Ghedey added runs of nine and eiit yards to move the ball tot he 30.

A series of short bursts by Blackwell, Greene and Gheeley put the ball ( the one. From there, C1)eeley walked into the

end zone for the score. Beards kick was good and Burlington led, 33-0, with six seconds left in the period.

Ayden-Griftons only score of the evening came two series later. After stopping the Bulldogs on downs at the A-G 21, the (Tiargers drove 79 yards in 10 plays against ntostly second stringers !{ their lone TD.

B WUliains

31-262

120

10-7-1

000.0

4-60

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Retuni Yards

Ayden<irlftoo

Punting

Fumbles-Lost

3M54

11-2-2

2-38.5

6-42

The drive was sparked by Jacksons 38-yard run to the 29. Goley added a nine-yard run on the next play and tten five plays later Jackscm bulled up the middle from one yard out for the score with 4:01 left in the game. The run for two failed.

Williams final score came two and a half minutes later when reserve quarterback Klye White hit reserve ^lit end Jay Riley for a 36-yard scoring toss. The try for two failol.

Penalties Burlington Williams 6 20 7 6-38 Ayde&<;rlfton 0 6 06-6

Scoring:

BW - Stout, 16 pass from Moore (kick failed)

BW - BlackweU, 2 run (Moore run)

BW Sacton, 26 pass from Moore (kick faUed)

BW - Chedey, 14 nm (kick failed)

BW - Clieeley, 1 run (Beard kick)

AGJackson, 1 run (run failed) BW - RUey, 36 pass fran White (kick failed)

Individual Statistics Rushing: BW - Green 14-106, Cheeley 10-62, BlackweU 11-35, Maynard 8-29, Moore 2-3, Pitts 4-19, RUey 1-4, Stewart 1-4; AG - Cdey 13-53, Jackson 14-69, Worthington 2-5, RlcciareUi 1-2, Koonce2-12.

Passing: BW - Moore 8-5^1 79 2 TD, Green 1-1-0 5, White 1-1-0 36 1 TD; AG -Rlciarrdli 11-2-224.

Receiving: BW - Stout U31 TD, Cheeley 2-6, Sexton 1-26 ITD, RUey 1-361 TD; AG - Strickland 2-24.

Northern Michigan Rolls Post Elizabeth City State

MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) State-Southwest Texas contest. Quarterback Tom Bertoldi Northern, 11-0, has made it c(mnectedon22of42passesfor into the NGAA playoffs five 443 yards and two touchdowns consecutive years. Elizabeth to lead Northern Michigan to Gity, now 8-3, was making its 55-6 triumph over Elizabeth first playoff ai^iearance.

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The Wildcats effort also was aided by kicker Mario Ferretti, who booted four field goals and five extra points, and running back George Works who rushed for 112 yards and three touchdowns.

Elizabeth Gitys only score came on a 27-yard punt return in the first quarter by Steve Gook.

The victory advanced Northern to semifinal play Dec. 5 against the winner of Saturdays Jacksonville

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BYU Stuns Second-Ranked Bruins

Easy Dunk

The University of Virginias Kenton Edelin (30) goes in for an easy dunk over Fairfields Rick Weinert (22) in the United Virginia Bank-Cavalier Invitational Friday night. See game details in story on Page B-11. (AP Laserphoto)'

By Ihe Associated Press

Last \veek, Bri^iam Youngs basketball team couldnt bcrid onto a lead in the final minute against Virginia. It was dli-ferait against UCLA, though.

A me-point loso- to Virginia in the season-tipping Hall of Fame Qas^ at S^ringfidd, Mass., last week, BYU managed to hang tough against the nations second-ranked team and soired a 79-75 iqiset over UCLA at Pauley Pavilion Friday night.

We beat a great team tonight, said BYU Coach Frank Arnold. We gave UCLA sevra diffoent drienses to try to keep them off balance. We knew we couldnt match UCLAs quickness in a man-to-man defense.

UCLAs record at Pauley is 242-14, but obviously the Cougars from the Western Athletic Ckmference werent intimidated. ^

My team is not afraid of playing here at Pauley Pavilion, said Arnold. Its not a particularly tot# place to play. Its a sophisticated crowd, far removed from the court.

Larry Farmer, making his debut as Bruin coach, said: Overidl I was pleased with our intensity and hustle. We did have some lapses, though I think Frank Amdd did a good job of preparing them. We did a good job eaiiy in moving the ball against their zone, but vtdioi we get the ball inside, we have to bit the boards.

UCLA wasnt the only ranked team to be knocked off m the first big night of the cdlege basketball season. Cieorgetown, ranked No.S, was

Hurricanes Hand Irish Losing Season, 37-15

upset TUI by Southwestern Louisiana in the Great Alaska Shootout Tournament.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams, No.6 Wichita State wall(^ Abiloie Ciiristian 93-55; No.7 Virginia romped over Fairfield 107-66 in the Virginia Tipoff tourney; No.14 Alabama-Birmingham drubbed Illinois-Benedictine 100-63 and No.20 Alabama tri|^)ed New Hampshire 99^.

Fred Roberts scored 23 points and Steve Trumbo had 22 to lead the BYU victory. The Bruins led most of the way, but the Cougars rallied in the second half on a jump shot by Roberts to e UCLA at 67 with 4(^ minutes to play.

The Cougars extended their lead to 76-71 with one minute to play but UCLA rallied with a jump shot by Michael Sanders and two free throws by Michael Hdton to cut the lead to 76-75 with 28 seconds to play. After freshman guard Scott Sinek made one of two free thows to put BYU ahead 77-75, Roberts blocked a layup by UCLA freshman center Stuart Gray with eight seconds to go and Sinek provided the final margin by making two free throws with (me second to play.

Center Greg Kite added 12 points for the Cougars. The Bruins were led by Sanders 22 points and 12 each by Kenny Fields and Rod Foster.

Alfred Turner scored 23 points and Graylin Warner and Diem Brown toed in 16 each to lead Southwestern Louisianas iqnet of Georgetown. Patrick Ewing, Georgetowns celebrated freshman center, scorl (mly seven points in his collegiate d^t.

In other action in the tourney in Anchorage, Tony Hargrave sank a free throw with 13 seccmds remaining to give Iona a 58-57 victory over Ohio State, and Michael Wilsons 18 points paced Marquette over McNeese sute 88-57.

Antoine Carr scored 16 points and four other players scored

MIAMI (UPI) There was at least as much )y for the Miami Hurricanes Friday as there ^as disappointment and embarrassment for lotre Dame.

In the bowl game Miami wont have this ear, the Hurricanes stormed to a 30-6 lead at lie half and then went on to a convincing 37-15 ictory over the Irish, upping their final ecordto9-2.

Beating Notre Dame before a national elevision audience was more than any coach ould hope for, exulted Coach Howard Ichnellenberger, whose Hurricanes are fanned from a bowl appearance this year lecause of NCAA recruiting sanctions.

This is better than a bowl win. This gets the earn over the top and to the position of being a lational power, he said.

But the puzzle of Notre Dames 5-6 record tvershadowed Miamis success. It is the first osing record for the Irish since Hu^ Devore ook custodial care of a troubled program in 963 and went 2-7 after the departure of Joe (uharich.

This year the coach is Gerry Faust, wliose tnly head coaching experience before landing he Notre Dame job last winter was at l^incinnati Moeller High School. There were luestions about whether he could handle it hen, and there may be more now.

Faust doesnt care to discuss the losing season.

Its no fun, he said with a forced smile ifter the game. I sure dont want to go down n history that way.

I hurt for the kids - thats the thing. These /oung men have worked hard and they are a ?reat roup of young men and I hurt more for ;hem than I do for myself, Faust said.

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in double figures as Wichita State whipped outmanned Abilene Christian.

Freshman Tim Mullen scored six points as Virginia opened a 134) lead at the start and cruised past Fairfield. George Mason beat Virginia Commonwealth 81-68 in the other opoiing round game at Charlottesville, Va.

Alabama-Birmingham had six players in double fip^, with Donnie Speers 18 points leading the way, as the Blazers blasted Illinois-Benedictine. Other double-fi^ scorers for Alabama-Birmingham were Oliver Robinson with 14, (Yaig Lane with 13, Marvin Ray Johnson with 12, Lewellen Foster with 11 and Raymond Gausewithll.

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In other action, Vincent Hamilhm scored 23 points as Clemson defeated Bowling Green 109-91 and Frank Bunidl had 24 to pace Stetson over BaU State 6347 in the (^)ening round of the EPTAY tourney in Clemson, S.C.; Bill Calhoun scored 19 points to lead Fordham past Detroit University 60-59, and David Russell had 27 points to pace St. Johns over Xavier of Ohio 75-55 in the Lapi^ck tourney in New York; and Derek Perrys 22 points led Michl^ State over Central Michigan 89-70 and Western Michigan whipped Boise State 68-67 as Walker Russell hit an 18-foot shot with 10 seconds left in the Spartan aassic in East LansingJ^c^

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It was obvious from the faces of the players that they were hurting too.

Im personally embarrassed, said senior cornerback John Krimm. 1 feel sorry for the seniors especially, and for myself. Theres no way we can make it iq). The juniors wUl come back next year and they can remember this and learn from it. The seniors can only move on.

Sophomore quarterback Blair Kiel, who suffered two of Notre Dames three interceptions, is one of the underclassmen returning next year.

We were embarrassed on national television, and thats going to give us added incentive, Kiel said. One thing we learned this year was that Notre Dame has a great tradition, but games are won and lost on the football field.

Miami had the game essentially locked iq> by halftime.

. The Hurricanes began by driving 80 yards with the opening kickoff and scoring on a four-yard quarterback opti(m by wide receiver Mike Rodrigue, who had begun his Miami career as a signal caller and lined up bdiind center for the first time this year.

Notre Dames Greg Bell thoi took the kickoff and returned it 96 yards for a touchdown. But Lester Williams blocked Harry Olivers extra point attempt and Miami took charge for good.

Rodrigue scored cm an 18-yard pass from Kelly, Danny Miller kicked field goals of 49,53 and 24 yards and Kelly threw a 63-yard touchdown pass to Rocky Belk and the game was all but in the bank for Miami.

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OUTDOORS

Ainge To Wear Green Of Celtics

With

Joe Albea

NRA CELEBRATES 110 YEARS OF SERVICE TO AMERICA - On November 17th, the National Rifle Association of America celebrated its 100th year. It was on that date in 1871 that a charter was issued to a small group of far-sighted men to form an association to promote and encourage rifle

practice on a scientj^e basis.

Today, the NRA is, according to NRA Executive Vice President Harlon B. Carter, a strong, proud and united organization of over two million members dedicated to promoting safe and responsible firearms ownership, civilian marksmanship and upholding the Constitutional right of Americans to keq? and bear arms."

The NRA is internationally resp(Kted as the U.S. governing body in shooting for the International Shooting Union and the U.S. Olympic Committee. Over the years the NRA has helped train over 1.7 million students in firearms safety, 16 million hunters in state-run hunter safety courses and over a million police and security officers. In 1981, the NRA sanctioned over 7,000 competitive shooting tournaments.

NRAs contribution to the nations welfare extends beyond the sports arena. World War II saw millions trained by NRA instructors and thousands of NFA member-owned firearms sent to Britian for that nations Home Defense Corps. NFAs national defense efforts earned praise from President Harry S. Truman, General George Marshall and others.

The 110-year history of the NRA from our first competitions on Long Islands Creed-moore range to the 1984 Olympics and beyond is inseparable from our proud heritage as a nation of free men and women, Carter said.

Southern Pines; Henry Longley, Wilmington; Jack Bisl^, Rocky Mount; Nat Harris, Burlington; Charles (Pete) Hulsey, Matthews; Jack Baily, Rocky Mount; Raiford Trask, Wilmington; and Bruce Cameron, WilmingtOT.

The dramatic habitat improvement enjoyed by the wildlife supported on Tiny Marsh might never have come about had it not been for a challenge i^ired by Cameron back in August of 1980.

Cameron challen^ Pain, then DU state chairman, to raised $200,000 in DU major sponsor contributions (major ^nsors donate in increments of $100,000, $25,000 or $10,000). If ihe funds were raised, Cameron pledged he would siqiply the remaining $100,000 needed to construct the N.C. DU project.

BOSTON (AP) - Danny Ainge, who sununered with the Tonmto Blue Jays while earning his degree and All-American basketball honors at Brigham Young, was set to embark on a new career today as a member of the Boston Celtics.

Admitting that "I now think Im a better basketball player than a baseball player, Ainge sipied a multi-year contract with Bostons defending National Basketball Association champions Friday after daylong ne^tiations.

The signing marked aiwther coup for Red Auerbach, who coached the Celtics to nine NBA titles before moving up to president and general manager, where he directed the team to five nrare championships.

Three years ago, Auerbach shocked the basketball world by drafting Larry Bird, even though the tall forward had (me

year of coUege eligibility remaining. Auerbach waited for Bird and signed him to a five-year contract. Bird now is anNBAsiqterstar.

In the draft last June, Auerbach pulled another shocker, pictng Ainge in the sectmd roimd, the 31st overall. Ainge, who averaged 24 points a game for BYU last fall, still had two years left on his Toronto baseball contract, a contract which specifically barred him from playing any other professional sport.

Im sure that the baseball contract scared other teams in our league away in the draft, and thats why we got a shot at him, Auerbach said.

Ainge, a 6-foot-5 third baseman who hit only .187 with two homers this year, had two more years to go on the Toronto cwitract, which he sipwd in Sq)tember IMO for a reported $500,000.

The Blue Jays even went to court, winning a decision that barred the Celtics from continuing negtrtiatkms with Ainge. However, just prkm to Tcmontc President Peter Bavasis resignation eariy this week, the Blue Jays backed down on their demand of $1 million from the Celtics to release Ainge.

We owe a lot to Pat GiUick of the Bit Jays, Auerbach said at a Friday night news conference, referring to the baseball clubs vice preside. He helped put aU the things together.

Were sorry to lose a baseball player who we thought w(mld become a fine third baseman, but we wish him luck, GiUick said later. Were satisfied with the (compensation) agreement. AU of our negotiations were with the Celtics, not with Danny Ainge.

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By mid-December of last year Pain and the ^te DU committee had delivered their end of Uie bargain raising $235,000 from 15 North Carolinians. So, (HI January 12,1981, Cameron fulfUled his promise by presenting DU with a check for $100,000.

The monies raised by the Tar Heel State enabled Ducks Unlimited to install dikes, ditches and water control structures at the wetland. These improvements wUl help DU manage the marshs water levels in individual compartments for the best benefit of breeding waterfowl.

Tiny Marshs 1,560 acres of (]uaUty weUand, backed by seven miles of developed shoreline, are now set to provide exceUent habitat for a plethora of wildlife species, including the maUards, black ducks, blue-winged teal and wood ducks which migrate to and through North Carolina and the Atlantic Flyway.

A TINY MARSH WITH BIG POTENTIAL - Though its known as the Tiny Marsh, a 1,560-acre plot of land in southeast Ontario now has very big wildlife production potential, thanks to a group of North Carolina sportsmen.

The group, working through Ducks Unlimited, North Americas largest waterfowl conservation organization, raised $335,000 to revitalize this wetland, which will be managed cooperatively by DU and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resourses.

Among the 25 Canadian and American sportsmen and wildlife officials who dedicated DUS 'Tiny Marsh project on Oct. 13,1981 were: Stuart Pain,

FISHING REPORT - Fishing on the coast has remained slow due to a series of coastal storms. Bluefish and red drum are in the surf at Halteras and Ocracoke if you are dedicated enough to fight the weather. Paul Hodges of Harkers Island says the trout and flouder are still around Cape Lookout if the weather would improve.

WCAL NOTES - Quail season opened Saturday, Oct. 21, and local bird hunters did well. The local population of quail seems to be in good shape even thou^ continued development is destroying their habitat.

Charles Simpson of Greenville recently had a successful day deer hunting in Halifax County. He came home with a fine nine-point buck.

(Ckmtinued from page B-1) net yards in the first quarter.

But Penn State defensive back Roger Jackson intercepted a Marino pass in the end zone on the first play of the second quarter. And the first of seven Pitt turnovers set the tone for the rest of the game.

'The Lions picked off three other Marino passes and recovered three fumbles.

Blackledge eluded a safety blitz and passed 28 yards to tight end Mike McGoskey to set up Mike Meades 2-yard touchdown run for Penn States first score.

Blackledge hit Kenny Jackson with a 52-yard bomb that set up an 8-yard quarterback draw that tied the score at 14 with 2:42 left in the half.

In the third quarter, Blackledge again combined with Jackson on touchdown passes of 42 and 45 yards in a span of less than three minutes as the Lions continued to roll.

Brian Franco booted a pair of field goals for Penn State and Curt Warner, who rushed for 104 yards, fumbled into the end zone where guard Sean Farrell recovered for a touchdown.

The final devastating blow on Pitts day of emoarrassment came when Mark Robinson intercepted a Marino pass in the fourth quarter and returned it 91 yards for a touchdown.

Blackledge totaled 12 completions in 23 attempts for 262 yards. Marino totaled 22 completions in 45 attempts for 267 yards. But in the second half, he managed just eight completions in 23 attempts for 80 net yards.

Robinson led Penn States secondary with two interceptions, and he juked by Marino on his 91-yard touchdown return. Roger Jackson and

linebacker'Matt Bradley also intercqpted Marino passes.

Defensive linemen Greg Gattuso had two fumble recoveries for the Nittany Lions, both in the second period.

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WINTER QUARTER REGISTRATION DECEMBER 3rd, 1981

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An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

Penii sute 0 14 17 17-48

Pittsburgh 14 0 0 0-14

Pit(Collins 28 pass from Marino (Everett kick)

Pit -Collins 9 pass (rom Marino (Everett kick)

PSU-Meade 2 run (Franco kick) PSUBlackledae8nin (Franco kick) PSU-Jackaon 42 pass from Blackledge (Franco kick)

PSD -Jackson 45 pass (rom Blackledge (Franco kick)

PSU-FG Franco 39 PSU-FG Franco 38

PSUFarrell (umWe recovery in end zone (Francokick)

PSU-Robinaon 91 interception return (Franco kick)

A-O,20O

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Time o(

;lon

PSU Pit

17 20

45-172 37-126

262 267

122 39

23-12-1 45-22-4

04)0 02-12

6-42 8-36

2-1 4-3

7-106 13-100

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Individual Leaders Rushing - Penn SUte, Warner 21104, Meade 6-35, Blackledge 6-12. Pitt, DlBartola 1569, Thomas 13-34.

Passing Penn SUte, Blackledge 23-12-1-2(2. Pitt, Marino 45-22-4-267 Receiving Penn SUte, Jackson 5-158, Mcaoskey 2-72, Warner 2-16. Pitt. Collins 6-110, Thomas 7-28, Dawkins 3-60, Brown 2-41, Wallace 1-19.

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Cqvs Roll To Second Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginias seventh-ranked Cavaliers, led by freshman Tim Mullen, did just what Coach Terry Holland or-doed Friday ni^t in a 107-6 romp over Fairfield in the semifinais (rf the Virginia tipoff basketbaU tournament.

We wanted to put some pressure on them to begin with and i^y the g^ at our tempo. I fed we did a good job of doing just that, Holland said of the Cavaliers, who ran up a lead in the first four minutes with Mullen scoring six points.

Andre Gaddy, Carios Yates and Andy Bolden combined for 64 points to lead George Masons Patriots to an ^-68 shocker over Virginia Com-nKXiwealths two-time Sun Belt CMiference champion Rams in the second ganw.

Virginia, H and Geoi^ Mason, 1-0, will play for the title at 9 p.m. Sunday following a consolation game between VCU and Fairfield, boft 0-1.

Mullen and junior Craig Robinson led Vii^a with 16 points in the opoier and were joined in double figures by four teammates walkon sq)ho-more Kenton Eddin with 15, 7-foot4 junior All-American Ralph Sampson with 13 and sophomore Othell Wilson with 11.

Fairfield is a better baU club than they showed toni^t. I think youll find later in the year theyll be a fine team, Holland said.

Of his freshmen, Holland said against Brigham Young last week (a 6341 victory) I thought the freshmen played well,

FAIRFIELD

Wejnert

Foster

DeBisschop

Daniels

Hurt

D'Antonio

Aldridge

Johnson

Golden

Leonard

Brown

Totals

MP<FG FT R A F Pt

2J 3-9 it 60S 11

11 0-1 2-1 2 0 S 2 29 5-15 1-3 0 1 2 11

24 3-7 6-7 1 0 4 12 34 5-11 3-4 4 5 4 13 17 0-3 0-0 3 1 2 0

14 3-6 1-2 0 0 0 7

13 2-5 0-0 1 0 3 4

12 1-3 0-12132

14 1-4 0-0 2 2 5 2

4 0-1 2-2 0 1 1 2

2345 N-r 36 11 34 6(

VIRGINIA

Mullen

Robinson

Sampson

Wilson

Jones

Johnson

Miller

Edelln

Carpenter

Stokes

Runde

Newburg

Totals

HP FG FT R A F Pt

21 6-6 4-5 I 0 I 16

22 6-6 4-6 7 3 1 16

21 5-10 3-5 6 2 3 13

16 5-7 1-1 1 6 2 a

18 2-3 0-0 5 6 1 4

23 3-6 0-2 1 5 4 6

18 2-9 5-6 4 1 3 9

14 7-7 1-2 8 0 3 15 20 2-4 3-6 2 1 3 7

15 3-5 0-2 1 3 2 6

6 1-2 0-0 3 0 2 2

6 0-0 2-4 2 1 0 2

4147 23-30 45 38 25 167

FaMeld

Vlrglala

14 4M8

56 51-107

Turnovers: Fairfield 27, Virginia 19 Technical fouls: None A-4,000

Officials: Housman, Mlkel, Gale.

Tigers Win First Game

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson will be gunning for its sixth straight tiUe in its IPTAY basketball tournament, and the only obstade is Stetson, a team against which the Tigers have had success in the past.

. The host team got off to a sluggish start Friday night against Bowling Gre^i, trailing by 34-28 at (me point. But Qemson hit 63.3 percent of its field goal attenq)ts en route to a season-opoilng 109-91 victory.

Stetson advanced to Umi^its championship game by tripping up Ball State, 6^7. BaU State and Bowling Green wUl vie for third place in toni^ts consolation game.

Stetson, led by Frank Burnells 24 points, took advantage of poor shooting by BaU State, which hit just 34.4 percent of its field goal attempts.

The Mad Hatters hit 52 percent of their shots, with Burnell leading the way with a lO-for-16 effort. Center Mike Reddick had 12 points and 11 rebounds and Brad Weston chipped in another 12 points.

Jon Mansburg, with 14 points, was the only BaU State player to score in double figures.

Stetson jumped out to a 12-2 lead and was never chaUenged, despite a couple of (xA shooting streaks of its own in the second half. The Hatters led 33-19 at halftime and by as much as 17 points in the second half.

BOWLING GREEN

Jenklni

Flowen

Falne

Greer

Newbern

Thomai

Neal

Taylor

Jackion

Irlih

Harrlaon

Aloendrolh

Szabo

Totala

CLEMSON

Gilliam

Bynum

Wyatt

Doddi

Hamilton

Bellch

Ward

Roif

Campbell

Shaffer

Key

SUi'.r.,...

Total!

P FG FT R A F Pt

3.3 4-7 2-2 5 2 4 10 24 3-4 0-03036 29 2-6 2-23226 36 9-4 4-4 3 12 I 22 34 14-24 2-4 3 1 2 30 4 0- 1 0-0 0 2 1 0

1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

2 0-1 0-10010 16 1-2 1-3 6 1 3 4 3

5 2-2 4-4 4 0 0 8

8 1-1 0-01002 1 0-0 0-00000 8 2-3 0-04104 3845 15-26 35 36 18 61 MPFGTR AFPt 36 4-10 2-2 6 1 2 10 25 5-9 0-0 2 7 0 10

23 6-9 1-5 5 3 2 13

24 7-9 0-0 3 9 1 14 31 10-12 3-3 7 8 0 23

4 1-2 0-00012 16 2-4 0 0 1 1 4 4 14 6-9 3-7 3 1 3 15

14 2-2 0-0 1 3 6 4

15 5-9 0- 1 2 2 3 10 2 0-1 0 0 1 0 1 0

3 0-1 0-60100 32-20-11014 50-79 9-19 34 36 17 109

B(wlhGnaB

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By The Associated Press

It was a road game for the Atlanta Hawks - but just like home for Dan Roundfield.

It really feels great to have played this well in front of my hometown and my family, said the Atlanta forward after his performance led the Hawks to an overtime 114-112 National Basketball Association victory over the Detroit Pistons Friday night.

Roundfield, who went to Detroits Chadsey H# School and Central Michigan University, had 25 points, 15 ^unds, four blocked shots and four assists.

The contest was played at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., about an hours ride from Detroit, before a crowd of 20,128 - the largest in Pistons history. '

This was a real big game for us because we were playing for first place, said Roundfield. (Detroit and Atlanta were separated only by a few percentage points in the Central Division going into the game.) The team really executed well the second half and the overtime period. Weve got our big guns back. (John Drew, who had been hurt, scored 24 points, and Eddie

Johnson, who had been sick, only scored 9 points but had some good floor play.) It basically came down to experience against hustle. Detroit played a heckuva game.

The Atlanta-Detroit game see-sawed throughout and the Pistons had a chance to win it in regulation time, but Kelly Tripucka missed one of two foul shots with 12 seconds remaining and the game went to overtime.

In the extra period, the Hawks opened a 114-107 lead with just over a minute to play, but Detroit got a three-point goal from ^n Lee and a

basket from rookie Isiah Thomas to pull to within 114-112 with 25 seconds remaining. Detroit stole the inbounds pass, but Thomas lay-up with 21 seconds left was blocked by Atlantas Tree Rollins to preserve the victory.

Gippers 138, Lakers 129

Freeman Williams three-point play with 3:16 remaining put the lid in Los Angeles nine-game winning streak as the reserve guard led San Diego past the Lakers.

'The Gippers, winning wy their third ganie of the season, battled back from an 11-point halftime deficit to outscwe Los

Angeles 78-58 in the second half. Williams scored iffl of his team-high 25 points in the second half.

Sonics 117, Rockets 110 Bill Hanzlik, teaming with Gus Williams in the Seattle backcourt, scored six strai^t points midway throu^ the fourth quarto-as the SuperSon-ics rallied to defeat Houston. Williams, who scored a game-high 33 points, also notched a career-high 13 assists.

Celtics 113, BuUets 100 Larry Bird sc(ed 24 points and reserve guards Terry Duerod and Charies Bradley combined for 18, leading

Boston over Washington.

The Cdtics led by as much as 10 p(Aits in the third quarter, but had the margin trimmed to two, 93-91, midway through the final period. However, Cedric Maxwdl hit two free throws and Duerod came off the bench to connect wi the fifth of his six field goals.

Knicksll6,Cavalias95 Michael Ray Richardson scored a career-high 33 points and Maurice Lucas added 17 points and 17 rebounds to ^)ark New York pa^ Geveland.

The game was tied at 23 before Richardson hit a layt^ and a 20-footer, and Bill

Cartwright sank two foul shots Brewer teamed for 52 petatsM to give the Knicks a 29-23 San Antonk) tax*e open a dose first-quarter advantage which game in the thW quaiw am theymverrdiiKpiished. rout^ Nw J^sey.

76cts 124, Pacers 112 tosed in 29 pdnts and Bre^

Andrew Twiey came df the had 23 as tlK Spurs bench to score 33 points, in- three-gan lmg eluding she in the extra period, improved as Philadelphia defeatl Indi- Divisi(m-leadingrec(OTtol04. ana. Toney put the 76ers ahead

to stay early in the overtime period. Julius Erving, who finished with 24, made a three-point play to give the 76ers a 114-109 lead with 3:41 left in overtime, and Indiana never drew closer.

Spurs 114, Nets 86 George Gervin and Ron

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

.5/1

Item on the Sports Calendar are suf^lled by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports BasketbaU Appalachian State at East Carolina womenOp.m.)

Tuesdays Sports BaskeU>aU East Carolina wonoen at N.C. State(7:30p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir at Farmville Central Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Williamslon at Washington Jamesville at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

WrcsUlng

Farmville Central at Conley (7 p.m.)

Washington at Williamstoh (7

p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament

Thursdays Sports Basketball Greene Central at Beddtngf ield Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament

Fridays Sports Swimming East Carolina at Penn State Relays

Basketball

East Carolina vs. Missouri at Show-Me Classic North Lenoir at Greene Central Rose at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament Farmville Central at Conley Washington at Roanoke Plymouth at Williamston Bear Grass at Columbia WresUlng Rose at Washington (7 p.m.) Conley at Beddingfield Williamston at Plymouth (7 p.m.) Saturdays Sports Swlnunlng East Carolina at Penn Relays BasketbaU East Carolina at Show-Me Classic East Carolina women at Dial Classic

Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament Roanoke at North Pitt Indoor-Track East Carolina at West Virginia Development Meet

Sundays Sports BasketbaU East Carolina women at Dial Classic

Detroit *

MUwaukee 8 6 571

Indiana ^ iS

Chicago * * 22

Clevewnd _ 4 ^

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midweat Division W L 10 4

7 5

7 6

2'/i

San Ai.ionio Denver Utah Houston Kansas City Dallas

Pet.

714

583

538

.375

231

071

Paclflc Division Los Angeles 11 5 68

Portland 9 4 68

Phoenix 8 5 .61

SeatUe 7 5 58

Golden suite 8 6 5)

San Diego 3 10

Fridays Games Boston 113. Washlnghm 100 PhUadelphIa 124, Indiana 112. T NewYori(ll.aeveland95 AtlanUIM. Detroit 112, OT

S Mecklenburg 22, HP Andrews 3 Class S-A Semifinals Burl WUliams 38, Ayden-Grifton 6 Asheville Erwin 21, Mt. Airy 14 Gass2-A Semifinals Whitevllle 26, FuquayVarina 8 Randleman 7, Swain Co. 6 aassl-A Championship Robbinsville68, Belhaven Wilkinson 0 Division II Gass 3-A Eastern Finals F. Guilford 7, Bertie 6

Western Finals Brevard41,E Surry 0 aaas2-A Eastern Finals I.ejeune30,N Duplin 8

roimaontSt.

Edinhoro, Pa , 69, W Uberty66 Fairmont St 41, ShippensburgSt, 40 Great Alaska Shootout SW Louisiana 70, Georgetown 61 Iona 58, Ohio St 57 Marquette 88, McNeese St. 57 IPTAY

aemson 109, Bowling Green 91 .Stetson 63, Ball St 47

Upchlck Memorial Fordham 60, Detroit 58 St. John's, NY 75. Xavier, Ohio 55 ManhattanvUle-Inceptor Invitational Case Western 58, Swarthmore 56 Manhattanvilie 75, Thomas Oil. 50 MesalWf Mesa 94, N. OAotadoh Grand Canyon 86. N. Mex Highlands 68

Trlday, Dec. U Holiday Bod

At San DIM, Calif.

Washington State (^2-1) vs. Brigham

ColloggPloyoW

Michigan SuitfrCutlass daasic

:higan^89.r

College Boiketboll

San Antonio 114, New Jersmi 86

atvllS

Denver 123, Kansas aty 1 -Golden SUte 113, Milwaukee 96 Portland 103, Utah 93 Phoenix 111, Chicago 107 .San Diego 138, Los Angeles 129 SeatUe 117, Houston HO

Saturday's Games Boston at AU anta Detroit at Philadelphia Geveland at New York Indiana at Washington New Jersey at Dallas Utah at Denver SeatUe at San Diego

Sundays Games Golden SUte at Kansas City San Antonio at Milwaukee Houston at Los Angeles Chicago atPorUand

Mondays Games No games scheduled

BAST

Colgate 75, RPI58 Columbia 70, Brooklyn Coll. 52 Harvard 80, Brandis 71 LaUyetU68,Drew49 Morgan St 64, CCNY 42

Navy63VMI37

St. Michaels, Vt. 78, UMoyne 60

.Seton Hall 91, St. Anselm 68 SOUTH

Alabama 99, New Hampshire 63

Ala, Birmingham 100, Benedictine, 111. 63

Baptist 95, Fndshlp69

Berry 105, Coker 96 California St., Pa. 49. Chris. Newport 47 ......ky64

NHLStondlngi

Quebec

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

Hartford

114

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T

NY Islanders 14 4 4

Pittsburg 11 8 4

Philadelphia 12 9 1

NY Rangers 8 12 2

Washington 6 14 2

Adams Division 13 10 3

12 7 4 89

11 5 6 107

11 5 6 79

3 10 8 66 Canmbell Conference Norris Division 11 4 7 102

9 7 7 111

10 8 4 93

7 11 5

7 13 4

5 12 5

SmyUie Division 16 6 3

11 9 4

7 12 5

9 14 0

3 16 4

GF GAPU 94 73 32

88 84 26

81 93 25

73 91 18

76 85 14

106 29 72 28 58 28 65 28 88 14

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

Detroit

St. Louis

Toronto

65 29 103 25

99 24

100 19 103 18

92 103 15

Hanover, Ind. 68, No.Kentucky King Coll . 68, Allce-Uoyd67 Marshall 71, Army 53 Maryland 49 St. Peters 42 Mississippi St 68, Aubum-Mont. 43 Montevallo 78, .Shorter 44 S Florida 75, Florida A4M 60 SE Louisiana 67. Mo -St Iuis66 Tennessee St. 69, Austin Peay 67 Tenn. Temple 66, Covenant 49 Virginia Weslyn 72, Shenandoah 61 W (^Ina KB, Methodist 69 William fc Mary 101, Elizabethtown 51 Xavier, La. 91, Bishop 79 MIDWECT Briar Glff 88, Northwood, Mich 72 Charleston 62. Central St., Ohio 61 Cleveland St. 103, SouUiem 74 Denver 62. Nebraska Weslyn 59, OT Dort 85, Central, Iowa 80 Drury 78, Coll. of Uie Ozarks 64 Grand View Coll. 78, McKendree 89 Ind-Pur-Indpls 83, Ciedarvllle 70 Loyola,111 .AirForce65 Luther 73, NW Iowa 57 Marlon 89. Bamist Bible 69 Momlnwilde 79, WIs. -Eau Claire 78 Mount Marty 74, Jamestown 69 Mount Mercy 87, Dubuque 80 Northwestern 80. Knox 45 St. Xavier, 111. 70, OaklandCiU 63 S. Dakota 77, Dakota Weslyn 71 Southwest Mo 75, Pittsburg St 63

MichiganSC 89, Cent, Michigan70 W Michigan 68. Boise St 67 Ohio Wesleyan Capital 98, Mt. Vernon Naz. 73 Ohio Weslyn 111, Ohio Dominican 79 PUIsbury

Georgetown. Ky. 93, Christian Bros. Tenn 72

Indiana SE 92, PurdueCalumet 82. OT Sun Met Classic Nevada-Reno84. W.KentuckyTO Temessee Classic Term -Oiattanooga 62, Middle Tennessee

Tennessee St 69, Austin Peay 67 4 Beloit 85, Rockford 73 Urttana

Rio Grande 79, Penn St.-Behrend 61 Ohio No 84, Urbana 64

VirglnU'T^

George Mason 81, Va. CommonwealUi 68 Virginia 107, Fairfield 66

SECOND ROUND Grace Turkey Classic Championship Bracket Bethel. Ind 56. Taylor4l Spring Arbor 86, Grace 58 Losers Bracket .Semifinals Manchester 75, Calif Baptist 74 Aurora 74, Houghton 60

EJftiiBrnoNS Arizona 93. Peoples Republic of China 68 Eisenhower 66, w Ontario 59

Young (10-2-0), 9p.m, Mlzlou.

Saturday, Dec. 19 CaUfornla Bowl At Freaoo, Calif.

Toledo (8-34)) vs. San Jose SUte (8-2-0), 4 p.m., Mlzlou.

Tat^eiine Bowl AtOriando,na.

Missouri (7-4-0) vs. Southern Mississippi (8-1-1), 8p.m. JdlzhM

lWdiw.Dec25 IBIueGray Gasslc MontoBmery, Ala.

North All-Stars vs. South AU-Stars, 12:30 P 60

Saturday, Dec. 28 SrmDowl At ElPaso, Texas.

Oklahoma (5-4-1) vs Houston (8-3-1), 3 p m ,CBS-TV

Monday, Dec. 28 Gator Bowl AtJacksanvlUe,Fla.

Arkansas (8-30) vs. North Carolina (9-20),9p.m .ABC-TV

Wednesday, Dec. 30 Liberty Bowl AtMen^,Tenn.

Ohio SUte (30) vs. Navy (7-341), 8 pm, Metro Sgrte

Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

NCAA Dlvlaka First Round Saturdays Games N Michigan 56, Elizabeth Gty St. 6 Southwest Texas St. 38, JacksonvlUe St., Ala. 22

North DakoU St. 24, Puget Sound, Wash.

Shlppensburg St., Pa. 40, Virginia Union

Semlflnala Saturday, Dec. S N. Michigan (11-0) vs. Southwest Texas St. (11-1)

North DakoU St. (9-2) vs. Shlppensburg St. (1241)

Divisin ni First Round Saturday, Nov. 21 Wtdener.Pa.lO.Westr

Wldener, Pa. 10, West Geor^ 3 Montclair St., P/.J 13, AlfreaLN.Y. 12

Dayton 20, Augurtana 01.7 Lawrence, WIsTilV MlnnesoU-Morris 14,

Saturdays Games SemiflnaU Wldener 23, Montclair State. N.J. 12 Dayton 38, Lawrence 0

Saturday, Dec. 5

Amos Akuoo Stags Bowl

AtPhenlx(^_.

Widen- (1241) vs. Dayton (12-1)

Kansas

Florida or

College Footboll

EAST

Delaware 35, Connecticut SOUTH Miami, Fla 37, Notre Dame 15

College Bowl Gomes

Edmonton

Vancouver

Calgary

Los Angeles Colorado

138

Wartburg 76, Westmar 63 Wayne, Mich 66, Orchard Lk-.St. Marys

NFlStondingi

American Conference Eastern Division W L T PF PA

Miami N Y Jets Buffalo N. England Baltimore

1 275 238 I 265 244 0 237 209 0 257 277 0 209 412

Cinclnnali

Pittsburgh

Geveland

Houston

Central Division

9 3 0 .130 224

7 5 0 275 229

5 7 0 208 261

5 7 0 210 263

Western Division

Denver 8 4 0 241 194

Kansas City 8 5 0 313 251

San Diego 7 5 0 370 312

Oakland 5 7 0 195 239

Seattle 4 8 0 209 289

National (Xmference Eastern Division

10 3 0 299 241

9 3 0 297 172

6 6 0 242 213

5 7 0 248 :i27

5 7 0 250 294

Central Division

7 5 0 280 289

7 6 0 318 264

6 6 0 217 190

5 7 0 220 286

3 10 0 185 285

Western Division

9 3 0 270 214

6 6 0 328 253

5 7 0 268 271

4 8 0 166 261

Sundays Games

Bailimore at New York Jets Cincinnati at Geveland

Pet.

.625

583

.167

.083

Fridays Games

Washington 5, Montreal 2 Minnesota 5, Winnipeg 5, tie Vancouver 6, Gilorado 3 Edmonton 8, (Yilcago I

Saturdays Games New York Islanders at Boston Washington at Hartford New York Rangers at Quebec Detroit at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Toronto Philadelphia at Minnesota Colorado at St Louls Chicago at Calgary Vancouver at Los Angles SundaysGames New York islanders at Buffalo Toronto at Detroit Quebec at New York Rangers Hartford at Montreal Edmonton at Winnipeg

MondaFsGame Colorado at Minnesota

107 19 122 18 125 10

82 26 Wichita St 93, Abilene Christian 55 Yankton 69, GrInneISS

SOUTHWEST Baylor 76, WIs.-Oshkosh 52 Bethany Nazarene 79, USAO 76 Cameron 97, Jarvis Chris. 75 Henderson St. 50, E. Cent. Oklahoma 49 N. TexasSt. 98, Southwestern 71 Phillips 101, Tabor, Kan 85 Regis 78, Doane64 S. Arkasas Tech 55, Carl Albert 52 SE Oklahoma 78 Utoumeau 63 SW Texas 54, NW Oklahoma 53 Texas-EI Paso 70. Texas A&l 35 Texas Southern 92, Prairie V lew 70 Texas Tech 89, Louisiana Tech 75 W Arkansas 86, E Oklahoma St 52 FAR WEST Brigham Young 79, UG.A 75 Cal St -BakersBeld 70, Sacramento St 88, OT Chapman 74, Chico St. 67 Humboldt St. 62. Multnomah Bible 58 Idaho Coll. 76, Lewis A Clark .58 ldahoSt.92,W Montana 61 New Mexico 108, Midwestern St 59 NW Nazarene 88. Mid-America Nazarene

Here is the list (jf coll postseason games (all times Saturday. Dec. 12 IndgpCTfenw ^

Oklahoma StateOM) vs Texas AAM AB^'fv (6-441),8p.m. Mlzlou.

Sunday, Dec. 13 Garden SUte Bowl At East Rutherford, N.J..

Tennessee (64-0) vs Wisconsin (7-44)), l2-30p m .Mlzlou.

MississlK>l SUte (74-0)

(8-3-0),2p.m., Mlzlou.

PewdiBowl AlAlUnU West Virginia (8-34)) vs Florida SUtej^3 p m CBS-H^ oluBbonnflt Bowl At Houston Michigan (8-34)) vs. UCLA (7-3-1), 8 p.m .Mlzlou.

Friday, Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl At Dallas

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

FtesU Bowl AtTemM,Ariz.

Penn State (8-2-0) vs. Southern California (9-24))^^^, NBC-TV.

At Pasadena, Calif.

Iowa (8-34)) vs. Washington (9-24)), 5 p.m.,NBC-TV.

Orange Bowl AtMlaoLFU.

Nebraska (9-2-0) vs. Gemaon (114M)), 8 p.m., NBC-TV,

Sugar Bowl

At New Orleans

Georgia (9-1-0) vs. Pittsburgh (104M)), 8

football p.m.,ABC-TV.

Saturday, Jan.

East-West Shrine Game, Palo Alto,

NAU Division I Saturday. Dec. 5 Quarterfinals

Moorhead St., Minn., at Pittsburg St., Kan.

Eton, N.C at Concord, W Va.

HUIsdale, Mich., at Fairmont St., W.Va. Cameron, Okla., at Central Arkansas Divisin Q First Round

Saturday, Nov. 21 WUliam Jewell 19, Pacific Lutheran 14

wuiiam jeweii iv, raciiK.- Lznneran Westminster College 21, Anderson Col-

Goncortua, Minn. 13, Dickenson SUte 9 Austin Coliege 27, Panhandle State 16

Saturday. Dec. 5 WUllam JeweU (114M)) at Austin College (10-1-0)

ConcordU, Minn. (104M)) at Westminster College (104M

NCAAIAA First Round

Saturday, Dec. s

Calif, 3 p.m.

Hula Wl, Honolulu, Hawaii, 4 p.m..

Saturday, Jan. 16

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

Senior Bowl, MobUe, Ala , 11: IS a.m. Olympia Gold Bowl, San Diego, 3 p.m., Syndlcast.

Delaware (9-2) at Eastern Kentucky (10-1)

Boise SUte (9-2) at Jackson SUte (9-1-1) Rhode Island (8-5) at Idaho SUte (9-1) Tennessee SUte (9-2) at South Carolina

St**'-* .

Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 12 Delaware-E.Kentucky winner vs. Boise SUte-Jackson SUte winner Rhode Island-ldaho SUte winner vs. Tennessee SUteS.Carollna SUte winner

DO YOU KNOW

THIS PERSON?

Jim Hannan is looking for the above person who was a witness to an accident. At the time of the accident, the witness was driving a two*tone green Chevrolet pick-up truck. Please call Mr. Hannan at 756-2686 days; or 756-7894 nights, with information leading to the location of the above person.

Winter Tennis Class Offered

Transactions

BASEBALL

American Leafue

RS-Tra(

DETROIT TlGERS^raded Steve

Kemp, outfielder, to the Chicago White Sox fordief .....

Dalla.s Phllly

N Y. Giants St l,()uls Wa.shlngton

Minnesota Detroit Tmpa Bay Green Bay Chicago

San Fran Atlanta L. Angeles N ()rlean.s

Green Bay at Minnesota Los Angeles at Pittsburgh

St .liouls at New England

Washington at Buffalo

Tampa Bay at New Orleans

Atlanta at llouston

Denver at San Diego

New York Giants at San Francisco

Oakland at Seattle

Mondays Game Philadelphia at Miami

.. Lemon, outfielder MINNESOTA TWINS-Releaaed Danny Goodwin, first baseman.

NaUonsl L6A0ue MONTREAL EXPOS-Named Urry Beamarth minor league pitching instructor, and Pat Daugherty to their player developntent department.

BASKETOAa Natkxud Baikethall AMocUtlon BOSTON CELTICS-Announced that Danny Aln^, guard, had agreed to term* on a multi-year contract.

DENVER NUGGETS-Placed David Thompson, guard, on the injured list. Slfpied David Bums, guard, to a 104lay contract.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS-Walved Ron Davis, forward-guard.

roOTBALL National FootbaULei^ SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Placed Efren Herrera, placeklcker, on the injured reserve list. Activated Vic Minor, safety, from the injured reserve list

Oregon Tech 82, N Montana 80, OT Puget Sound 65, Concordia, Ore 56 St. Marys, Calif. 60, Sonoma St. 51 Southern Cal VI, Loyola. Calif 75 Stanford 82. U S International 70 Weber St. 83. Westmont 54 Wyoming ^ Nebraska 48

TOURNAMENTS FIRST ROUND

BuUu

St. Johns, Kan. 72, Sterling Coll Concordia, Neb , 104, Concordia Concord InvlUtkmal Benedict 85, Concord 78 BluefleldSt. 87, Malone 78

Dist. of Columbia Ttpoff Dist. of Col umbla 88. Southeastern U. 55 Kentucky St 104, St Pauls 103. OT

Winter tennis classes for adults will be offered in two four-week sessions by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Beginning classes will stress fundamentals while the advanced classes will deal with strategy and practice drills.

The first sessions runs December 7-17 and then again from January 4-14. Beginning classes will be Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Evans Park. Intermediate classes will be Tuesday and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Evans Park. Advanced classes will be Mondays and We^esdays from 10 to 11 a.m. at River Birch.

The second session runs January 18-February 12 and follows the same weeldy schedule as the first.

Also beginning December 7, a Junior Winter Workout for boys and girls will be held twice a week at River Birch Tennis Center. This is for boys and girls \riio already have some

Introducing die Snidi-O)rona'%)etronk:.

The first electrxjnic off ice typewriter at the price of ordinary electrics

oudogGaMic knowledge and playing experience of the game. Grad^ 8-12 oHo will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Grades

-dia, WU.,65 J O.un m 4/> )

3-7 will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Registration for both the classes and the junior workout will be held December 1-4 at River Birch Tennis Center. There is a $3 fee.

N.C. Scoreboard

MeniCollMB BaiketbaU

Gemson 109, Bowling Green 91 Virginia 107, Falrflela66 W Carolina 103, Methodist 69

Marshall 71, Army 53

I, Piedmont 6

NBA Standingr

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

WInthrop 73,1-----------

Newberry 19, Mars Hill 96 N Carolina Asheville 78, Averett 51 Womens CoUeae BasketbaU Duke 62, Georgia Tech 50

RF.^AL F

PUBLIC AUCTION

J.N. WILLIAMS FARM

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1981 11:00 A.M. ON THE PREMISES

There isn t an office typing machine anywhere-electric or electronic-that performs the way the Smith-Corona* Typetronic'' performs and costs what the Typetronic costs. Here are sijme of its key features;

printwheel is made of a special high impact glass-reinforced nylon that is amazingly durable, and costs less than a ball, so you can have several wheels for different type styles.

Memory Correction. At the touch of a single key, it can correct single characters or whole words at a time-automatically. Any typing error is keyboard correctable.

W L

Philadelphia 12 1

Boston 12 2

New York 5 8

Washington 4 9

New Jersey 3 11

Central Division Atlanta 8 4

Pet. GB .923 -

857

385 7

308 8

.214 94

High School PlayoH$

,667 -

SUte FootbaU Tournament Dtvlakwl Gaai4-A Semifinals

Fay Sanford 27, Rocky Mount 7

THREE VALUABLE TRACTS: Tract No.1

Tract No.2 Tract No.3 Total

41.02 Acres 57.00 Acres 139.06 Acres 237.08 Acres

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF STATE ROADS N0.1417 AND N0.144fl 1.5 MILES WEST ON STATE ROAD N0.1417 FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH U.S. HIGHWAY N0.1S (ACROSS FROM THE GREENVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARK).

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us ok^ut it. Coll our Circulotion Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem. ^

752-3952

PERTINENT INFORMATION:

1. 2.5 mllM north of PHt-GrMnvlllo Airport

2. Not locatod In Groonvlllo City Limits

3. NocropaUolmonts

4. 9,337 fool of road frontsgs

5 Idaal for farm, rosklantlal and Industrial use . Tract No.1 zonodRA20-othors not zonod . Rocontsurvoy computad . Watar may aaally be axtandad to tha proparty . Naw Highway No.264, as propoaad. to cross TrKt No.3

HIGH BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT OF BIOS AT TIME OF SALE: BIDS REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS FOR RAISED BIDS OF FIVE PER CENT. IF RAISED, THAT TRACT OR TRACTS TO BE RESOLD, BEGINNING AT RAISED BID. BIDDING TO BEGIN AT $14,250.00.

SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIDS. SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO TAXES AND DRAINAGE ASSESSMENTS FOR 1951 AND THEREAFTER.

J.N. WILLIAMS HEIRS

Ultrasimic Keyboard. The Typetronic uses a new and exclusive ultrasonic rod, which identifies the letters you touch by analyzing the sound waves. This extremely accurate system eliminates hundreds of parts which helps make the Typetronic more dependable than ordinary office typewriters. It also maintains the touch experienced typists prefer.

Fixed or programmed page formats. Typetronics memory gives you standard preset margins, and paragraph indent, center of the line, and signature bkck tab stops. All can be reprogrammed by the touch of a button, for any desired position.

Another electronic feature is reverse tabulation for faster statistical and columnar typing.

Perhaps the most amazing fact of all is that all this advanced electronic technology costs under $900.

Botwewn 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weokdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Lewis, Lewis & Lewis Attorneys at Law Farmville, N.C. 27828 >hone: 919-753-5111

Printwheel, for changing type styles in seconds. A state-of-the-art

See your Smith-Qirona Typetronic dealer below for a demonstration of these and many other Typetronic features. ()r fill in and return the oiupon below.

Flease send me more information on the Typetronic.

1 would like to set up an appointment for a demonstration.

Name.

. Title.

Firm Name.

Business Address.

Phone.

. Type of Business. Mail coupon to:

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO JNC.

Your Office & S(Jx)ol Supply Store

56S1 Eam Sewt OramM N.a

752-2175

**Our38tfiYear"

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quentlties. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

Great Things Are

DISCOUNT'

, MEVEirTMNIilTMIlin .

LOCATIONS IN; GREENVILLE AYDEN-BETHEL TARBORO

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

IWa Reserva The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers I |or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchors. 1

Happening At Harris

Supermarkets

OPEN SUNDAYS DUE TO POPULAR DESMANO

oiiu WORLDS ^'"LARCEST CHRISTMAS

STAKING

mYBlAMK

MEMORIAL OAIVE STORE OPEN I A.M. TIL P M N GREEN ST. STORE OPEN I A M. TIL I P M

AND OUR AYDEN STORES (OPEN 1:00 tU^

SOON OUR 10TH ST. STORE WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS ARER REMODELING

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE

Worlds Largest

Christmas

Stocking

Retail Value Over 150 One will be given away in each ^tore on Wednesday, Dec. 23rd, 1981 at 6:00 P.M. This contest is only for the kids. You must be 12 or under to win. No purchase necessary, you do not have to be present to win. Winners may pick up their stockings after 6:00 P.M. on Dec. 23rd, 1981

FRESH

GROUND BEEF $119

Lb.

V4 SLICED

PORK LOIN 29

Lb.

-NOTICE-

PEPSI.

il.lEWir -

deipcpsi...2%'99*^

Our store on 10th Street only will be closed Monday and Tuesday To Prepare For A Grand Re-OpenIng After Re-Modellng. Look For Grand Re-OpenIng Specials In Tuesdays Daily Reflector.

ea.

JUMBO ROLL

BOUNTY

TOWELS.

75-

ROLL

KELLOQQS BANANA

FROSTED ^4 00

FLAKES ozpkgM

POCOHANTAS

SMALL 7 C.J

LIMAS.... 0 gR M

300

SOUTHERN BISCUIT Cl AI ID

PLAIN OR SELF-RISINQ I L. W U 11

4 ROLL PACK

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

QUART

WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM

TISSUE

MORTON

PIE CRUST

Pew try Shop v

2PleCrwft^ SMIf i

2 PACKS FOR

$100

NESCAFE

INSTANT

COFFEE

10^z.SIZE

CAROLINA DAIRIES WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

HALF

QAL.

B-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. November 29.1991

Week's Stock Markets

AirPrd

Akzona

Alcan

Alolnt

All^

AlldCp

Alld^r

AJIlaCh

44's 47i,+2S

n\+ n

10- 11 >'4+ '

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74,4+ I,

36.+ *4

38 4 ' 4 2*4

+1 +1

I9'4+

29'7+3Iii

15,

2741 + IS.

Nftw YORK (API New Yort SlocK Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE bds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -

ACF 2 76 II 194 38',, 37',4 38S.- 'i,

AMP 1.36 29 1548 26', 25S. 254,+ 'i

AMtnU 821 4't 4's 4'4

ASA 5a 3163 45'4d41*4 45*4+l'4

AbtLbs 72 15 2637 29*4 28*4 29 + \

AetnU 2 32 8 3538 u47'4

80 9 897 38 80 10 122 UN.

1.80 5 6730 23,

1.40 8 724 :M'4<

1 96 6 4835 U16.

2 40 5 1812 47'-4 45 46'4 + l

1 80 6 1794 25S, 23*4 2SN.+

1 10 4738 15N. 14 15*4+1

Alcoa S 1.80 5 5871 26'i Amax 2 40 11 6538 47*4 AmHess I 10 8 8048 29 AmAgr S 10 19 1154 5'6 4,

AmAIr 27 2366 14 12',

ABmds 3.25 6 616 39+ 38+,

ABdcst 1.60 7 41.34 35N. 34\

AmCan 2 90 9 1035 34*4 33

ACyan I TS 7 2303 27'7 26'i

Af3Pw 2.26 8 3502 IT'u 16,

AmExp 2.20 8 4816 47'i 46

Af'atnil .60 6 296 7*4 7'4

AHome 2 12 4730 37 36',

AHosp 1 (18 12 2005 384 37'-;

AmMotr 1820 2, d 2,

ANatR 3 44 6 .504 41'.4 40 41

AmStd 2.20 5 3713 ZH 265. 27

ATT 5.40 7 X15853 604, 59 60

AMPIn 1 20 15 1145 51 50', 50'i-

Anchor 1.36 6 x110 16', IS',- 16,+ 1

Anthny 44b 8 x35 6, d 6S 6'*,-

ArchDsMb 6 2427 IT', 16'4 17 ArlzPS 2 28 6 5433 19N. 18,

Armco 1 80 6 1444 29'> 26',

ArmWIn 1 10 7 781 16'i, 15N.

Asarco 1 40a 15 4336 27'4 d24 '4 AshlOll 2 40 16 1657 35N, 34*, 35 + '

AsdOi l f 7 2781 25, 24 25-'4 + lY<

AtlRlch 2 20 8 7025 48*4 44, 48'4+3*>i

Atlast'p 4 .322 17, 16'7 17+,+ 1'+

AugatS 32 19 182 27"/4 28 27'4+ *4

Avcof'p 1.20 5.1089 20', 18, 20 41

Avery 0 12x1% 26 *, 25 26*, + l'/i

Avnel lb 13 1616 50', 48'4 50', + l*4

Avon 3 8 6095 31, 30i 31*4- '+

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BallyMf 10 II 13167 a10-'4 28 :'4+ N.

BaltGE 2 68 7 1418 U25*, 24'i 25'4+ '*,

BangPs 80 4 x184 20'*, 18'2 20'4+2'/,

BnkAm 1.52 7 8721 24'*, 23S 24*,+ ',

Bauach 1 56 15 2360 50', 48', 48',+ *9

BaxTrs :18 17 12936 33', 31*, 33',

BeatFd 1 40 6 22041 18', 16*i 18',+ +,

Beker 10 896 8', 7+, 7', '1

BelHow % 7 821 18'*, 17+, 18*,+ 9

Bendix 3 32 3 288 57', 56\ 57',+ ',

BcnfCp 2 X1.M2 20/, 19, 20',

BengtB 29e 5 i:i91 4, 4*, 4*, + ',

BeStPd 32 7 x9:!6 18 17*, 17*,

BethStl 1.60 4 4953 23'ti 21*, 23', +1',

BlackD 76 10 2083 15', 15', 15'-/+ 'N

BIckHR 1.92 12 726 36', 34'*, 36', +1,

Boeing 1 40 4 9554 23', (122+4 22',-', Boise? 1.90 8 2151 35*, 33+4 15 |+ ,

Borden 2.05 6 4325 28*4 27', 28*4 + 1',

BorgW 2,80 7 607 50*, 49', 50', + ,

BorgW s 7 84 26', 25*, 28',+1

BosEd 2.80 5 318 24'*, 24 24*,+ *,

Braniff 1743 2, 2*4 2*4

BrlStM 184 13 5524 57'i 53', 57',+4

BrltPt I 98e 4 743 26 24'/, 26 +1',

Bmswk 90 7 1984 19'9 18', 19 + *9

BucyEr 8 9 1456 17'/, 16't, 17 1+

Burlind 1.52 6 1207 23*, 23', 23*9+ 'A

BrINth 1.52a 8 2873 54', 51', 54*9+2*9

BmsRL 52 844 5, 5', 5*4 + '/,

Burrgh 2.60 10 8104 34*9 32', 34*,+2*,

CBS 2.80 8 1.174 51 49'/,

CPCs 1.92 8 1.185 34 32',

CSX 2.84 7 4749 59*9 57

Caesars 7 4081 9*, 8'*,

CRLk g S.36 703 16

Cam^ 2.10 7 291 28',

Caring g 20 1215 5',

CarPw 2.40 6 820 20'*,

CartHw 1.22 8 604 15',

CastlCk 80 8 1034 9,

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Chart wt 400 5*, 5*9 59- ',

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Chryslr 3628 4 d S'*, 4 + ',

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2.84

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I.X II 9092

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GerbPd 1 X

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GulfUtd 1 32

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Halbtn

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Harlnd s .X 14 633

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Harris

X 12 1331

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33'.-l.

HaritZd

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HeclMs

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Herculs 1 32

8 311

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HeuWin 2 9 6262 u38 35, 364 + l*4

HewlP s 24 16 6349 40*4 39*4 40*, + *,

Holiday 74 8 2811 30 29*. 29*4+ *,

HollyS la 6 219 40j 39', 40'4- ',

HomsU 40 17 2495 40 dK', 399+2 Honwll 3 40 6 2810 73*(7(+4 71'4 2'j HospCs 34 18 3163 39 37*, 37,-',

Houslnti es 9 2213 17', 16, 17 + *,

Houin B 2 6 5039 19*. 19 19',- *9

HoaNG 1 50 7 971 42N. 41*. 42*.+ '4

HugM's 68 10 5286 42*4 39 42*,+4

ICind 2 20 6 7328 .15'4 :I4*4 35',+ ',

INACp 2 40 7 6216 48'4 47', 47*.

lUInl no 4 663 14*4 14', 14*,

IdahoP 2 64 7 358 u22'-4 21*, 22*,+ IdealB 1 70 7x868 20,dI9'4 20,+l*, ImplCp 60r 168 19'j 18'j 19'k + 1

INCO 20 2743 15'z 13+4 15^9.+ 1*,

Inexco 12 21 1615 24*, 22*, 24',+1*,

IngerR 3 40 7 374.1 56,d52', 56,+2, InldStl 2 5 1183 23'i 22*, 23',+ ',

Intrlk 2 60 4 .19 35*, 35 35 - '4

IBM 3 44 9 25749 54'j 50', 54',+3,

IntHav 1 14 473 21' 20-', 20*,

IntHarv 301 400.1324 8', 7', 8 + *,

IntMin 2 60 6 3530 32', 31*, 32',+ 1

lntPapr 2 40 6 2258 40, .19', 40*,+ 1 Int'TT 2 68 9 6166 30', 28*, 30',+ 1

15,- ', 15'9+ *9 23>'4+ '9 16',+ ', 19,+ *, 11'9 + *4 10,+ , 23 - *4 19', + !*,

19*9+2*9

41*4+2*9 8'/4- 9 15/,

54 +3*4 18/,+ '9 10*9+ +9 14*4+ *4

InlNrth 2.12 6x1418 29*, 28*, 29'/, + l'/4 lowaPS 2 40 7 168 19, 19 19*4+ *9

ItekCp 30e 15 628 21*, 20', 21*9- *9

- J-J -JhnJns 88 17 6554 37', 35*9 36'i + l+4 JonI.gn 80 257 11'9 10*9 11*14+ *9

Jostens 4 9 298 17*4 16', 17- +1 JoyMfSl 40 8 502 35, 34*4 35',+ ',

Kmart % 8 25425 16*, dl5S.

KaisrAI 1 40 4 5328 1 5*4 14*4

Kaneb lb 10 588 23*4 23

KanGE 2.12 6 914 ul6', 15,

KanPU 2 20 6 TOO u20 I9'9

Katyin 4 267 11'9 10*4

KaufBr 24 11 308 10, 9',

Kellogg 1.50 9 x1151 24*1, 23 Kenai 10 8 472 19', 18 KerrM si 10 11 5107 4 m 39*, 40*9+/ KimbCl 3 60 8 950 OS', 60', 66*,+5, KnghtRd 92 II 114 33 32', 32,+ *,

Koppers 1 40 11 1448 17*9 16*. 17',+ V Kroger 1.72 7 1280 26*4 24', 26 +2

L'TV 67t 3 5682 18*9 17 18 +1'9

LearPt 12 35 368 22', 21S. 21*4- ', l>earSg 1 40 6 1076 28', 27 27*9-*9

liCeEnt 1 08 10 x30 28', 27*, 27*9+ '9 l.ehmn2.76e 729 14, 14'/, 14,+ '9

I.evitzF 1 12 294 .16 33*9, 35',+ *,

l/JF 1.20 31 335 26-*9 25', 25,+ ', LIllyEll 2.30a II 2306 52*, 50, 52*9+ 9

Utton 140b 7 1522 57 55 55',-!'9

Lockhd 9 1425 40*9 37*, 38'.+ ',

Loews 1.20 5 441 91*, 88 91*9+39

IjiStar 1.85 6 509 279 26*, 27*9+ *9 LllXo 1.94 6 2572 15 14'9 MV,- H,

ULand 1.80 6 x4774 30*9 28', 29 + '9 LaPac 80b 18 5247 19*9 16/,

LuckyS 1.16 7 782 14'/, 13'/,

' _MM

MGIC 128 1lx4947 u4.1*,39',

MGMGr 44 9 801 8, 8

Macmill .50 26 426 16', 15'.,

Macy 1.75 7 813 .54 50

MdsN3.90e 413 18/, 18*,

MaglCf .48 5 913 10'9 9*

Manvlll 1.92 10 2575 1519 I4'9

MAPCO 1.80 10 1615 34*, 31'9 34*/,+2*, MarOII 2 18 35567 Ul08'9 103'9 107**-'9 MarMld 1.25 6 478 24'9 23*9 24 + '/, Marrlot .10 11 2251 34*9 32', 34*,+ *, MartMsl ie 6 1636 33*, 32, 33',+ '/, Masco 76 12 1321 .18*9 37', 38*9+ H. MaseyF 1525 2 I, 1,

MayDS 1.70 6 x1393 25 24 24*,+ /,

Maytg 2a 10x506 28*1 27 28*,+l'9

McDrm 1 60 9 9316 38*, 35*9 38*9 +2*9 McDnId 1 11 4352 68', 66', 68*9+ *9 McDnD 1.06 9 1857 33*, 329 33*,+ '/, McGEd 1 80 9 633 34*9 31*/, 34 +1 McGrH I 68 14 1031 54 51'9 53*,+2,

Mead 2 5 1722 23*9 21*, 23'9+l'/i< Melville 1,80 9 971 40-', S!\ 40'9+2s>, Merck 2.80 16 8322 86', 79*, 86'/, +5*, MerrLyl 28 7 5466 35, 33*, 34'9-*, MesaPs 12 15 2941 23*, 22'/, 22*, MidSUt 1.62 6 5713 13, 13*, 13*,+ '9 MMM 3 11 5277 53, 52*, 53'9+ *, MinPL 2,12 6 316 Ul9'/, 18*, 18,+ *9 Mobil 8 2 5 17969 26*9 25'/, 26*9+*,

MdMer .20 27 1145 9*9 9 9'/,- '9

MohkDt 14 1365 13*9 12*, 13'/ii+ '/,

Monsan 3.80 8.1051 70 65*9 70 +4*9

MntDU 2 9x121 19*, 19 19'/,+ *9

MonPw 2.28 7 1591 26'>, 26', 26',+ '9 Morgan 3.10 8 2816 58*, 57'/, 57'/,^ *9 MorNor 1.52 8 311 35 33/, 33*,- *,

Motmla 1.60 II 2438 65'9 63*. 64>, + l'9 MlFuel 2.44 12 360 35*, 34*, 35'9 + l

- N-N -

NCR 2,20 5 3501 41'9 39*, 41*9 + 1 NLlnds 1 11 X3569 44'9 41*, 43,+2'9

NLT 1.32 6 1701 24', 23, 24*9+ '9

NabscB 1.85 8 4785 U30/

NatCan I 6 74 22

NatDlst 2.20 7 966 24

NatFG 2.90 5 65 .lO'., 29', 29*,- '9 NatGyp 1.48 7 660 20'9 19, 20'/,+ '/, NSemi 13 5530 29*, 19*9 19*,- >9

NaUStl 2 5 478 24*', 23*9 24'/,+ '/,

Natom 1.20 6x2882 25*, 24', 25 |+ *,

NevPw 2.44 7 317u22'9 219 22'/,+ *9

NEngEI 2.80 7 615 u26, 26*9 26*, + *9 Newml 1.60a 12 1945 50 48*9 48',+ '/*

NIaMP 1.64 6 1234 12, 12*, 12*, NorfWn 2.60 6 891 53, 52'9 53*,+ *9 Nortek .08 4 155 10*, 10'./, lO*,- '/, NoAPhl 1.70 6 144 40, 37'9 40'-,+3'/, NoestUt 1.18 7 x3773 9*, 8, 9'9->9

NoStPw2.S6 7 673 26'-, 26 26',

Nortrp 1.80 16 X2952 54 *, 51 51*9 -2/,

NwstAlr .80 32 3394 29'v 28', 29 - '9

NwtBcpl.64 6 2537 26*9 25', 259+ *9

Nwtind 2.68 9 2682 69'-, 68', 69',

Norton 2 1209 *'*9 40', + *,

NorSIm 1.08 7 4879 17, 17*9 17,+ V,

- 0 +) -

OcclPet 2.50 3 5946 25, 24', 'S^ + l

OhIoEd 1.76 7 4577 13 12*, 1.1 + '9

OklaGE 1,68 8 &54 I4'v 14'9 14',

Olln 1.20 11 668 23', 22*9 23',+

Omark 1 7 622 19, 18'. 19, + !'/,

ONEOK 2.20 7 593 29', 28',

OwenC 1.20 12 x2271 24'-, 22-,

Owenlll I 56 6 1864 30 28

P D -

PPG 2.36 6 1133 39, 39',

PacGE 2 72 6 7195 22', 21

PacLtg 2 76 5 350 28', 28',

PacPw 2.04 6 1070 18'-, 18

PacTT 1 40 13 652 TO**, 20',

PanAm 11324 3', 2,

PanhEC 2 6 1031 37*, 35'-,

Parson s 1 13 236 35', 34's

Penney 1 4 5 2235 28*, 27',

PaPL 2.24 6 1485 18', 17,

Pennzol 2.20 II x 18606 ST*, 51 PepsiCo 1.46 11 4129 37*,

PerkEl .50 14 56.16 25'9

29'9 30'*,+ /9 21*9 21*9- '-4 23'9 24 + '/,

29',-24'', + 1'*9 29,+1*9

39'. *9

21*9- '/, 289,+ 'j 18',- ', 20'/,- '/, 3'4+ *9 37'9 + 1*9 35',+ '9 27'.,- *, !',+ '9 52*,+ '-, 36', 37*,+ /, 23 25*, +2',

11'-,-7*9 + 1 12

41'j+l', 26',+2 12'9+

28,+ *, 13*,+ 1'9 18*9 + 169 + 1*9 15,-36*, +2'/,

Pfizer 1.60 18 8439 51 49', 51 +2',

PhelpD 1.60 9 2851 34*, 33', 34'.+!', PhllaEI 2 7 2435 14', 13, 14',+ PhllMr 2 10 9377 54', 52',, 52*,- S PhllPet 2.20 7 12121 43', 39*, 43*, +3*9 Pllsbry 2.24 6 3183 36 .149 36 + V

Pioneer 1 9 1242 26*, 27',- '9

PltnyB 1.60 7 926 24*, 23*/, 24',+ '/9 Plttstn 1.20 47 4539 27*, 26 27'j + l9

Pneumo 80 9 195 25 23, 249 + l*9

Polaroid 1 11 2884 21'/i 20*, 21',+ *9

PoUGE 1 70 6 705 13*9 13 13'',

ProctG 4.20 10 2751 UDIP, 77*, 80-*,+3 PSvCol 1.68 7 1114 14, 14'/, 14*,-PSvEG 2.44 7 2095 20 19-'>, 19,

PgSPL 1.76 5 796 13*, 13*9 13*,

Purex 1 60 10 438 25 23*, 24'/9+ 'j

(JuakO 1.80 7 973 37', 359 36' .+ *, ^akSO 80 11 936 I3*9 12*9 13',+ '/,

RR_

RCA 1.80 676428 18', 17*, 17'9-1*9

RLC 64 9 437 lO'/J 9 10*,+ *9

RalsPur 72 7 5198 11*, 11*,

Ramad 12) 6662 7*, 6',

Raneo M 22 41 12*9 II,

Rayths 1.20 11 3765 41, 39*,

ReadR s 9 2090 26*, 24

KeichCh 48 5 130 12*9 IP9 RepSll 2 2 721 26'j 24i. 26',+ Revlon 1.84 7 4903 29*, 27'/, 29*,+2*9 Reynin 2.80 7 2118 50'/, 48', 499 + ReyMtl 2 40 3x1685 25*9 24<9 24*9 +

KlIcA S 66 12 522 33 31/, 32*9

Robins 48 9 520 11'/, 10*9 11 Rockwl 1.56 8 2255 29'-, 28'/,

Rohrin 7 639 13**, 12*,

Rorer 98 11 979 18'S. 179 Rowan 06 9 4672 17*, 15*9 RCCos 1.04 9 384 16*9 15,

RoylDs2 62e 6 3229 36*9 34 RyderS 1 08b 8 1564 31*, 30'<! 31*, + !',

- S-S -

SCM 2 5 357 24 23', 23,+ *9

Safewy 2.60 7 x800 27, 26-'>, 27',- ' StRegP 2.24 6 819 32 31*9 31*,

Sambos 3688 2 d P9 1*,^ *9

SFelnds 1 7 5759 22*, 20*, 22>, + l'

SFelnl S .50 13 10740 U47', 46', 47',+ *

SohrPlol 68 8 6640 26, 25N, 26*,+ 1*9 Schlmb s .80 13 8273 56 52', 55'j + 3'9

ScoltP 1 6 3858 19, 17*, 18',+ SearleG 52 20 1127 33*, 32*, 32*,- , Sears 1.36 8 7131 17*, 16*9 16,+ '9 ShellO 1 80 8 1743 44'9 42*, 43*, + ! ShellT 2,17e 7 65 31'9 29*, 31*9+ 1% Shrwins .80 6 214 22', 21 21*,+

Signals .84 8 1550 24*9 23 23*9-

SlmpPt 56 20 545 10*, 9-*, 10 - *,

.Singer lOe 6 450 i6', 15*9 I6 + Skyline .48 27 976 16*9 14*9 16*9+ 1*9 Smtkin 2.32 12 7342 68*9 d63, 65*9-3*9 SonyCp 19e 13 8785 18*, IT*, 18 + '9 SCrEG 1 82 6 405U16 15'9 15',+

SCalEd 3 24 7 2068 .10', 29, 30 SouthCol 62 7 6562 12, 12*9 12,+ SoNRssl.lO 8 x1854 29*9 27 29 + *,

SouPac 2.60 6 x2019 40*, 37 40*9 +3'*9

SouRy 4.24 7 2399 96'/, 92*9 95*,+2*, Sperry 1 92 6 4777 33*, 31*9 33*9 +2'/, SquarD 1.70 7 1377 27*9 25/9 27 + 9 Squibb 1.26 13 3108 31*9 30*, 31',+ *N, StOilCI S2.40 6 8544 449 41*, 44V,+2'/, StOlnd 2.60 8 7261 53*Si 50*9 531,+3*9 SldOOh 2.40 5 8165 43'9 4142*,+ StaufCh 1.32 5 3830 2119 20 209+ *9

Steripg 1 11 2205 22 20S 21*9+

SlevnJ 1.20 323 15Mi 14 14*,+ >9

SunCo 2.10 8 3060 44*9 41*9 449+3>9

Sybron 1.08 9 809 18*9 17', 18*9+ '9

Syntex 1.60 10 5100 59'-, 53*9 58*,+3*9

Sysco S .48 13 1373 40', 39', 39*9

- T-T -

TECO 1.72 6 1251 20'i I9'j 19'x-

TRW 2.40 7 659 56*9 55', 56 + '9

Talley 232 4 3*, 4 + *,

- 20 5828 35, 34'/, 35*,- '9

10 179 10*, 10*, I0'9- '<

'Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading FfKl,iy Nov 27 Volume Shares 38,133.900 Issues Traded 1,855

Up 969

Unchanged 399

Down

487

NYSE Index

72.71 .56

S &P Comp

125.09 Dow Jones Ipd >IP 885.94 7.80

1.04

Market Anaiysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Nov 23 2/+33.01

High 885.94 Low 851.79

Closed 885.94

840-

950-

900-

850-

800-

A S

1981

0 N

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials closed at 885.94 Friday, up 33.01 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, weekly gales, hi(^, low, closing price ana net change of the 20 most active stocks lor the week:

High Low li#, 44*, MarOll 71'-9 48*, IBM 23. 15H. K mart 44'9 29*9 Exxon 8 23*'2 16'/, BeatFd 21'/, USSteel 35'/, Pennzol 24Mobil s 45 ATT 33/, GMot 30i, 20'9 Clticrp 30*/, m BallyMf 33*, 22*/, BaxTr 8 85*, 60-*, F.sKod 56 35 , duPont

62, 34'/, PhilPel 54*, 31'/, Texaco 6 2'/9 PanAm

47*9 20 SFeInt s 50'/, 28ki SuprO 8

35*,

62*9

44'

61'4i

Sales High Low Last Clig.

3,556,700 108*/, 103'/i 107*4- >4

2.574.900 54'/9 50'/9 54*9+ 34

2.542.500 16*, 15*, 154- /4

2.286.500 324 31V, 32'/i + /.

2,204,100 I8f/, 16V, 18*4+ *4

2.086.600 30>9 26*, 294+ 2'4

1,860,800 57*, 51 52*/,+ '/i

1.796.900 26*, 25*9 26*,+ V,

1.585.300 60*, 59 60

1.407.200 37*9 34V, 37'/,+ 2'4

1.387.200 27 26 28V,+ '/9

1,316,700 30*. 28 30'/,+ *,

1.293.600 33'/, 31*, 33'4

1,229,400 70*, 88 60*9 + 2*,

1.221.200 39*, 36*, 39-'H.+ 24

1,212,100 43*9 39*/, 43*,+ 3*,

1.175.300 35>4 33V, ,34*4- '/,

1,132,400 3'4 24 3'4+ H

1.074.000 47*9,

1.057.000 38*4

46'/, 47'/,+ *4 364 37'9+ I*4

rektrnx

1 12 14

51*.

55 1+2+

Teldyn

7I8X 147/, 137'+ 139*4-8

Telex

7 1208

5*.

5%+ "4

Tennco

6X12

32*.

30%

.11%+ *4

Tesoro

4 1445

18*4

17*.'4

18'/4- '+

Texaco

4 117 35'+

34%- '/4

TexEsI

3.x

6 543

5'+

X'/h+3

Texinst

2 14 1794

T7'/4

75'+

76%+ +

Texint s

.05 X79

39*i

38'+

37'+-2'/4

TxOGas

.24 18 2X5

34%

35%+1

TxPac

.25 X 155

34*4

X*4

34'++3%

Tex Util

l.X

69237

21'/4

21 - '/4

Textron I.X 10 3691

27'/4

25'/4

X'++l'/4

Thiokl s 1 10 II IX

32*4

31'+

31'+- *+

Thrifty

Tigerln

7 192

12'/4

11*4

11+- *k

.90.10 I4X

13*.

12*4

13 1+ '+

TlmesM l.X 12 615

X'+

X +1*4

Tlmkn

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7 X

M*.

61*4

64%+2'+

Tokhm s 54

8 IX

14*+

12*/4

14%+1'+

Tosco

2022

19%

X'+- +

TWC'p

10 31

16'+

14.

16 + '+

Transm 1 40

71171

.+ '/4

Transco l.X

9 5

44'.

44%+ %

Travlrs 2.M

6 1181

X'-,

X + /

Tricon 2 78e

710

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Trico s

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9 462

12'.

12%+ '+

TucsEP l.X

7 642

18'4

17*4

18'++ '+

- U

-U -

UAL

22:1076

19*b, + l

UMC

l.X

8 2

11'+

n%+ '+

UNCRes

4 1656

6*4

6%+ '+

UnCarb 3.40

5 4287

X*4

49% +2*'4

UnElec

6 1707

11/4

11*4+ /4

UOilCal

1 10 9105

X'/4

40%+ *4

UnPac

l.X 13 x53X 55*4

51*4

54%+3%

Uniroyl

6 1197

7*4

7'/4

7'++ '+

UnBrnd

XII 149

9*/4

10 + '+

USGyps

UStnd

2.x

7 925

34'+

33,+ '+

.76

1017

9'+

8*4

9*.+ *4

USSteel

2 208X X'+

X*4

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UnTech 2.40

6 394

42*4

42% + l+

UnlTel

l.X

7 XX

22'+

22*4- '+

Upjohn

USLIFE

2 10 I6X

54*.

54%+!*.

5 XI

22.

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UlaPL

2.x

7xll45uX

19 + '/4

- V-

-V -

Varan

.52

703

X'/4

X/'4- /,

VaEPw

l.X

7 X6505 12*4

11%

12*4

-W-

Wachov 1.08

8 1232

27%

27%+ '/4

Wackht 4l)b 10 104

13*.

12*4

13*4+ '+

WIMari

.25 X 3

43'+

42*4

43'. + !'+

WalUm

1 18 1651

X*.

17%

19,+2'/4

WrnCm

.X I8 5BX

57'-4

57 + +

Warnrl. 1.40 1X9440 21,

19'4

2I%+2'/4

W.shWt

2.32

6 5

17%

17,+ '+

WellsF

1.92

5 662

X*4

X*.

X%-l'/4

WnAirl.

XII

7*4

7'+ + 1'/4

WUnion I X I2.18S0u34*4

31%

:M'4 + 1%

WestgEI

l.X

5 I03X X%

X +2

Weyerhr l.X 15 4421 X'+

M%+2%

WheelF l.X

9 4

43+

42'+

43'++!'+

Whlrlpl

l.X

6 1491

'/4+2

Whittak l.X

9 2X1

37'+

35'+

37'++!'+

WIckes

78b 15 lOX

10'+ d 9'+

10'.'4- '/4

William l.X

6 3X7

X+

27*4+ '+

WInDx

2.16

8 84

31'+

X'/4

X'+-1V4

Winnbar

Wolwth

22 3X1

4'+

. 3 *.

4'++ '+

l.X 15 4094

17*4

17%

17'++ >/4

Wynns

8 1154

19'+

18'+

19*.+ 1'+

-X-

Y-Z-

Xerox

5 88

X'+

38%

X + *4

ZaleCp

4 IX

21*4

19*4

21*4+2

ZenlthR

:tO lU 4054

12'+ dl0'/4

10+- +

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl981.

Tandy s TndycR

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton 8 40b 14 277 11*4 10/. 1U4- v, AdRusI Adobe s AeglsCp AeroFlo AfllPb Altec Amdhl AMotIn ASclE Armlrn

.75

AtlsCM .1 Allas wt Banstr g BrgBr s Beverly BowVaJ .15 BradNt

ChmpH

CirelK

ConsOG

Cross

CrutcR

Datapd .30 DomeP s DorGas .16 Dynlctn .lOe FedRes Felmnt .10

20b

FrontA GRl

GntYl g .251 GoldW s 4i GIdFId Gdrch wt

GtLkCh 48 GIfCda g .44 HollyQ) HouOTr 1.691 HusId g ,13 ImpOII gl.40 InstSy s IntBknt Kirby s MCOHd MCORs Marndq Marm pf2.25 Mrshln l.03t MedlaG .92 Megoln Mc^s I Mtchls .24

21*4

X>/4

21'++!'+

122

34</4

32*4

33 1+ '+

296

2++ %

I 8

511/4

50*4

50*4- *4

I 11

174

n-16

1 22

1732

X'/4

a + *4

1 9

15%

14*+

15%+!%

5/,

7931

U S'+

4*4+ *4

1 10

12'+

I2% + 1%

2'+

d 2'/4

6*1+ %

405

5*+

4 9-16

4%- %

1 15

32%

31%

32%+1

) 17

25%

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COMPLETED TRAINING Mac M. James, a senior account agent with Allstate Insurance Co. here, has ownpleted a two-week cwnmercial training course held at the cMi^panys Atlanta regional office.

Janies, vriw has been associated with Allstate for 13 years, resides with his wife and two children at 310 Stanwood Drive.

BANK PROMOTION Joyce McFarland Dixon, a 1978 ^aduate of East Cardina University with a BSBA degree in accorffltinjg, has been promoted to assistant investmait officer in Virginia National Banks Investment Department, the bank reported.

Mrs. Dixon, vriio joined Virginia Natimal in 1980, is the mother of Thomas Marvin Buck of Greenville. She and her husband, Frank, reside in Virginia Beach, Va.

INCREASE REPORTED

J.C. Penney Co. Inc. reported a 45.1 percent increase in net income for the third quarter, the fourth cwisecutive quarter of record earnings.

For the 13 weeks ended Oct. 31, income from continuing operations increased to $86 million from $59 million a year ago.

For the nine months, the department store and catalog chains net income more than doubled to $180 million from $88 million in 1980, the company said.

Sales for the third quarter advanced to $2,926 million, a 5.8 percent increase from $2,765 million in 1980. Volume for the nine months increased 8.1 percoit to $8,062 million from $7,461 million last year.

ASSISTANT VP

Great Southern Finance announced the promotion of Carl T. Jones of Washington to assistant vice president, acting as executive director of personnel for 10 branches of the company in eastern North Carolina.

In addition, the company said present plans are for him to continue to manage the largest of the firms branch offices in Washington.

Great Southern said Jones has received various company and state awards in the consumer finance field.

FORMED COMPANY Cornelius J. Harris of Farmville announced the formation of C. J. Harris & Co., a market-oriented financial and marketing consulting firm based in Farmville.

He said the firm expects to provide, cm call, to the small and middle business market a variety of specialized financial and marketing expertise, services and products normally offered by larger, more heavily capitalized firms.

Engaged in consulting, loan placement, management service, business brokerage, and continuing education, the company ^ializes in the market-oriented planning and devel(^ment, selection of location, start-up, de novo application, expansion, turnaround and brokerage of businesses, he said.

REVENUES UP Heilig-Meyers Co. reported that for the six months ended Sept. 30 total revenues increased 23.8 percent to $55.2 million from $44.5 million last year. Net earnings increased 23.6 percent from $2,629,000 to $3,250,000.

On revenues of $24.7 million, earnings for the second quarter were $889,000 compared with revenues of $20.4 million and earnings of $748,000 for the same period last year.

Heilig-Meyers operates 81 stores. Including a facility in Greenville.

ELECTEDTOBOARD Ronald Taylor, vice president of ABC Moving and Storage Inc. of Greenville, was recently elected as a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Movers Association.

Donald Taylor was elected to the Rate and Tariff Committee for Moving and Storage Companies in the state of North Carolina.

NKlney

NlPatnt

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/TheAssoclatedPresslSSl

Muni Bond Owners

Is Ihx Swapping right for you?

Take the Muni Bond Tax Swapping Test

Yes No

Do you wish Ic shelter a portion of your ordinary income from taxes'^

Are your mum bonds currenllv selling below their original cost basis'^

Are you interested m increasing your tax tree income from your current mum holdings

Do you anticipate taking capital gams in investments other than mum bonds'^

If you answered yes to any of these questions, lax swapping may be r'ght for you To learn more about Mum Bond tax swapping, we invite you to send for Hutton's Memorandum on the sub|ecl This informative piece describes mum bond tax swapping methods, offers a tax swapping questionnaire and provides a handy municipal bond swap worksheet To gel your free copy please return the coupon provided below We urge you to lake advantage of this exceptional offer today

Please send me the E F Hutton Municipal Bond Tax Swapping Memorandum

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Home Phone

Business Phone

My Hutton Acci no is

Account Executive is

. I do not have an E F Hutlori account

Please address this coupon to

button

E.F. Hutton & Company Inc. 327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-2000 TOLL FREE 800-682-3620

Whm E. F. Hutton talks, peapte listen

MertterSIPC

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly InveAlna

Companies giving the Mgi, low and Uit prices (or the week wttta the net dunge finom the prevkMS week's last price Ail

prevkMS

quotations, supplied by the NMional Association o( Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asMt vslues, at which Mcwltlas coidd have beos told.

HA Low Laat Chf MJ5 U.48 1(S5-^ M72 MJI M.71+ 30 14JI 14 34 14.M+ 31 I4A( 14.S 14.4S+ 11

AbleAac n AcomFd B ADVFiaid B AtutureFd n AIM Funds: 0vYW EdnoGd n HiYield AlphaFM n AmBiithTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuU BondFd Fundmlnvs i GroWthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPwapFd WihMutlnv Ainer General; Cap Bond Entenriae HiYl^v MunlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n HartJor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind Am Invest n Am Invine n Am MedAsc Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArehGvt x Axe HouAton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLC Inco Babeonlncm n Babeonlnvt n Bache Chancllr: HlYleld HyMunl

14.42 14J8 14.43+ 18 12.S7 12. 13.9?+ .34 S.9S 8.90 S.M+ .07 17H 18.98 17.21+ .34 IIJO ll.a 11.80+ 13

8.65 8.45 8.85+ .16 6 06 5.9 6.06+ 06 113 12.16 12.30+ .25 11.70 IIJI 11,70+ .13 6.07 7.95 1.03+ .06

9.67

8.25

8.88

6.96

7.37

9J5

8.11

1.73

6J7

7.17

9.87+ 12 1.25+ .11 8.81+ .17 6.1+ .10 7.37+ J1

6.10 602 6.10+ .03

14.06 13.63 14.06+ .35

9.11 8.96 9.11+ 08

14.58 14.42 14.58+ .08

18.84 18.41 18.84+ M 11.46 1117 11.46+ .30 35.94 36.45 36.84+ .47

9.92 9.62 9.92+ .22

25.41 34.76 25.41+ 45 10.99 10.73 10.98+ .30 25.93 25.5 25.83+ M

4.08 4.00 4.08+ .06 7.44 7.30 7.44+ .10

190 183 2.90+ .08 5.31 5.33 5.38+ 03

12.41 1110 a41+ .22 10.37 10J8 10171+ .03

205.82 302.14 206.83+414 154 14 3.54+ .06

15.65 15.41 15.65+ .1

6.84 6.75 6.84+ .13 9.98 8.56 8.58- .01

lU 8.00 4.16 4.08

9.38 9.2 15.37 15.11

8.18+ .17 4.18+ .04 8.38+ .0 15.37+ .32

12.86 12.72 12.86+ .11

1.3 1.37 1.38+ .01

12.61 12.44 12.61+ .37

Hyh NwDecd TaxExempt TaxMnad BeaconGtti n BeaconHUl n Berger Group: KwFimd n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

9.43 9.29 9.49+ 09

11.92 11.87 11.80 + 06 14.73 14.46 14.73+ .34 1.00 1.00 1.00 14.61 14.52 14.61- .06 11.80 11.01 11.60+ .00 12.06 12.41 12.16+ .41

14.19 14.04 14.16+ .10 10.65 10.67 10.65+ .18

Cap^

Mt Fndatn

Bust Bull k Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DivldendShr HilncoShr

10.77 10.49 10.77 + 08 25.62 34.81 25.89+ 68 10.06 8.67 10.05+ .16

10.00 10.45 10.80+ .23 12.97 12.75 12.97+ .23 13.38 12.62 13.38+ .50

Stock Eberstadt Giwp: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor EUunTrust B EKiHiTaxEx a Engylttil Everpeen n FannBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaden ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe a Fidelity Group: Asaetlnv n CorpBorvd n CoMpess n Contralnd n Equtlncm a ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n

10.87 10.62 M.87+ .2

9.65 8.41 9 65+ .25

1190 13.42 13.90+ .55 U.85 a41 13J6+ 41 .74 30.32 .74+ .43 7.7 7.71 7.73- 06

19.06 11.96 19.81- .07 35. 34.64 35+ 61 1172 1156 13.72+ .17

9 01 178 8.01+ .

28.67 31. 31.67+ .38 10.90 M. 10.90+ .13 13.31 11 13.31+ X

11.58 11. 11.48- .07

7.58 717 7.- .M

7 7.85 7.29+ .12

Fldellt^n

Govt HUncomeFd HlAYleld n Ltd Muni n Puritan a Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n InduMrl a Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatReec Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptlonFd UUlitles Income Stk USGovt Sec Hesh CaplU Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc: Comrcelnc

15.46 15. 15.46+ .U 6 47 6.35 6.47+ .03

45.07 e90 46.07+1.U

11.0 11.47 11.89+ .38

20.58 30. 58+ .34 019 32.41 S.19+ .12 21.15 20 70 21.15+ .30

5.0 5.0 5.- 01

18.75 18. 18.75+ .44 9. 1.18 9.+ .06

7.0 7.80 7.0+ .01

8.55 8.51 9.52- 06

7. 7.18 7.18- 06

10.54 10.38 10.54+ .16 9.35 9. 9.+ .04

30.58 29. 30 58+ .72

7,15

3.0

6.0

7.0 7.15+ .08

3.14 3.0+ 04

6.81 6.0+ .01

13.96 14.30+ .34 910 9.19+ 08

8.54 8.84+ .2

6.64 8.72+ .06

6. 6.+ .30

6 55 6.65+ .11

7.14 7.15

8.58 8.79+ .30

15.0 15 56 15.0+ .30 5.0 5.03 5.08+ (B

14.30

9.19

1.84

6.72 8. 6.65 7.15

8.73

9. 9.14 9.+ .16 13.03 12. 13.03+ ,21 8. 7.91 8.+ .35

0.73 30.39 20.73+ .

3.48 3.44 3.48+ .04

13.13 12.6 13.13+ .34 7. 7.02 7.+ .

5.0

4.65

1.75

6.43

8.53

5.57

6.07

5.74

4.62

1.72

6.41

7.91

5.43

5.99

5.0+ .12 4.65+ .01 1.75+ .02 6.a+ .03 8.59+ 48 5,57+ .14 5.9- .14

IndusTrnd n unavall

8.62 8.+ 11

PUotFund GT Pacific n GatwyOptn a GenEaecSAS n GEs s Long

8.62

16.77

8.39 8.62+ .15 16.70 16.73+ .08 14.80 14.38 14.80+ .34 .88 a.l8 aO+ .71 9.43 9.31 9.43 + 06

(Please turn to B-15)

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree Ontry Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth AAB Comwlth C&D Compoelt BiiS CompoelteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI Fund Income MunlBond Conaoildlnv ConstellGth n

15.18 14.0 15.16+ . 7. 7.56 7.+ .34

2. 2.59 2.+ .O

10. 10. 10.83- .01 9.40 9.32 9.40+ .10

9.18 8.96 9.18+ .21

8.31 8.a 8.31

13.12 12. 13.12+ .72 17.01 16.70 17.01+ .32 18.24 17. 18.24+ .O . 34.73 .+ .42

10.0 10.66 10.0+ .21 7. 7.82 7,a+ .15 6. 6.73 !.+ .05

6. 6. 6.a+ .08

9.68 9.55 9.88+ .15 17. 17.81 17.+ .02 21. a.95 21.27+ 1.17 1.15 1.17+ .01

1.85 1.82 1.88+ .

8.84 8.75 8.84+ .17

9.08 9.00 9.08+ .21 .X a.01 .36+ .32

12.81 12.61 12.81+ . 6.21 6.10 8.21+ .06 6.x 6. 6.0+ .04

12.00 11. 12.00+ . 17.19 16.0 17.19+ .32 Ctonstitutlon unavall ContMutlnv n 7.01 8.90 7.01+ .06 13.90 13.60 13.90+ .31

C(MntryCapGr Delaware GrtMp Decaturinc DelawaieFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend Destiny Fund Directors Cap

14.x 14.06 14.X+ .a

16.x 16.21 16.M+ a

6.85

9.14

2.x

6.68

9.x

2.M

6.0+ .08 5.86+ . 8.70+ .31 9.14+ a 2.X+ .

DtkigCoxBal n x .61 .l6 .61+ .05 DodgCoxStk n x 19.W 19.44 19.88+ .X DrexlBurnh n

Dre:g^^rp:

14. 14.x 14.83+ .

Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThlrdCntry n EagMth 9is EatonAHoward: Balanced

12.68 12.46 12.0+ .12 I5.X iS.M 15.X+ . 17. 17.48 17.+ .13

10.x 10.x 10.X+ O 6.91 6. 6.91+ .06

9.46

8.M

9.x

7.07

8.M

9.46+ .01 7.+ .17 8.96+ .X

Foursqre

Irowth

Income

8.M

9.x

7.M

9.42

B.M+ . 9.M+ X

X.W a.X X.M+ _4.a 4 18 4.a+ OS

Stocka are a large part of u^tat I do, but! do a M

more for my cUenta, Uto.

Such 85 helping thein with insurance, financial planning, estate planning and avoiding unnecessaiy taxation. It's all pait of the gradual change Wheat, first Securities has made from a brokerage firm to a more comprehensive financial services firm.

Now, whenever a client's needs call for an other-tharHirdinaty solution. I can call upon a variety of professionals within our organuation to arrive at the best possible recommendation.

Call or write me in Greenville to find out more about the products and services of today's modern Wheat. First Securities.

Wheat

Fhst Securities

Itmlbm N Vat wd hmncw StKk EiChw|B IMmiSIPC 200 W.M St. Greenville. NC 27134 919) 7850

Van Flemiiv Account Executive

Did you know that on January 1st, 1982, 90 million Americans become eligible for Individual Retirement Accountseven if theyre already covered by a conventional retirement program where they work?

At Wheat, First Securities you can open your own IRA and take a tax deduction of up to $2,000 (or $2,250 for a joint IRA) on your contribution while having a choice of many good quality investments such as:

Real Estate

Blue Chip Stocks and Bonds

Treasury Bills

Oil and Natural Gas

Annuities

Money Market Funds 6 Month Money Certificates Gold Certificates Mutual Funds

To find out about all the options available, call Wheat, First Securities at 758-6850 or 800-682-6576 or mail the coupon below.

Wheat

frstSecurites

Members New York dnd American StiKk Exchanges Member SIPC

P 0 Box 7367, Greenville, NC 27834

Please send me more information aKrut investing in IRAs.

Name.

. Telephone.

Address.

City.

State.

Zip.

My Wheat Account Executive 1*_

We Never Forget That You Come To Us To Make Money.

Mutual Funds

Tlie Dally Reflector, UreenvlUe, M.c.Mnoay, novonuer m, um-o-i

(CmtiDuedfrom B-I4)

Getennt n GrowttUnd n GrdnPkAv Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartweUGth n HartwULevr n Heroid n Horace Mm INA H^VM ISIGrotv: Growth Income Trust Shares Industry Fd Intercapital: IntCapDv HIYMd IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Invetors Invstlndictr n InvQualtty InvestTr Bos Investors Grottp: ID6 Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HIYleid IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh Istel Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaulmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYleld InQFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internatl Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs GNMA Inc Growth Research

11.97 11.70 U.00 17.S

14.00 13.11

4.96 4.12

.SC l.3t i.79 S.71

12.00 11.7 24.2 24.S0

10.14 166.64

20.00 .40 S.I3 8.12

6. IS 3.46 10.06 7.15

5.95 3.36 9.7*

6.96

9.19 9.01

12.70 12.53 11.73 11.90 8.52 8.22 830 8.34

9.84 9.18 1.36 1.33

9.22 9.00

10.89 M.42

4.19

5.52

13.11 12.85 3.28 327

6.90 4.47 9.34

2.90

18.48 18.14

6.86 6.70

9.86 9.75 5.15 5.04

30.81 29.93 10.78 10.52 12.65 1147

7.44 7.27

10.44 10.33

13.03 12.79 10.59 10.31 8.07 7.9

8.39

1.25

8.35

1.22

TxFTMy Ulelns Inv unavail Lindner n Loomis Say les: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUlated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovf Sec Mass Ftnancl:

MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Equl Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm UdMat MunHlYld Muni Insr Pacific

7.55 7.47 10.54 10.26 8.68 8.26 12.28 12.00 6.71 6.65

1163 12.30 18.30 17.82

11.25 11.02 12.13 12.07

13.87 13.72 16.65 16.53

7.20 7.14 7.37 7.26

6.34 6.18 16.10 15.64

7.20 7.02 5.93 5.79

4.35 4.28 12.68 12.44

1130 11.97 7.51 7.34

10.26 10.08 16.75 16.36

1.00 1.00

11.97+ S 18.00+ tt 14.00+ .33

4.95+ .13 tS6+ 18

6.79+ 06 12.09+ .27 24.82+ 19 18814+2.16 20.90+ 41 8.93+ 07

6.18+ 14 3.46+ .06 10.06+ 18 7.15+ .23

9.19+ 18 12.70+ 07 11.73+ 19 8.52+ .14 8.36- .04

9 84 + 46 1.36+ 02 9.22+ 08

10 06+ .25

4.19+ 03 5.52+ 06 U.11+ .23 328- .01 6.90+ .04 4.47+ .03 9.34+ .17 2.90- .02 18.48+ .31 6.88+ .09 9.84+ .06 5.15+ .07 30.81+ .88 10.76+ 22 12.65+ .11 7.44+ .08 10.44+ 08

13.0+ .13 10.59+ .26 8.07+ .12 8.39+ 02 1.25+ .01

7.56+ .08 10.54+ .28 8.88+ .09 12J8+ .28 6.71+ .01 12.63+ .24 18.30+ .48 11.25+ .20 12.13+ .21

13.87+ .13 16.66+ .11 720+ .07 7.37+ .00 6.34+ .15 16.10+ .48 7.20+ .18 5.91+ .10 4.35+ .08 D.68+ .20

12.30+ .41 7,51+ ,11 10.26+ .14 16.75+ .38 1.00

High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Visu Voyage Quasar iudnbow n Revere n Safeco Secur; Eqidty n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n

13.62 13.15 13.62+ .45

1824 17.78

14.68 14.27

7.86 7.62 9.22 9.06 17.99 17.80

2.81 2.79

11.55 11.25 7.77 7.80

6.00 5.98

8.05 7.90

11.75 11.42 12.54 1224 15.02 14.72 8.50 8.31

10.75 10.46 11.31 11.15

7.42 7.37

6.15 6.11

10.93 10.73 21.97 21.51

10.76 10.52 16.81 16.53 9.36 9.19 7.57

9.68 9.80

9.82 7.74

8.05

Sp Val Mid

Amer MonMkCM MONY l^lnd MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIP Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NEUfe Fund:

7.53 9.62 9.78 9.82 7.71 6.02

12.79 12.65 10.67 10.54

6.17 6.12 18.28 18.09 11.09 10.87 17.66 17.08

10.79 10.49

8.18

5.62

8.57

8.01

5.36

8.40

10.11 10.04 5.06 4.96

8.21

9.10

45.21 44,49 41.97 41.59 9.31 9.15

14.94 14.61

10.16

3.26

7.81

6.06

6.08

9,49

7.21

5.21 7,48

9.98

3.21

7.71

6.01

6.00

9.25

7.13

5.14 7.17

Equity

Growth

Income Retire Elqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Energy n Guatean n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWllllam n dmerFd hrect Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bost Option Sjpecial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n

diitual n PhUa Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth HlYleld StockFund Pilgrim Grp:

20.23 19.75 16.93 16.55 9.80 9.55

21 09 20.66 5.56 5.55

17.99 17.61 28.68 27.99 3.52 3.48

4.17 4.06

12.98 12.79 15.54 15.31

20.00 19.72 7.24 719

18.36 18.05 10.49 10.40 9.76 9.62 13.14 12.88 6.96 6.81

6.33 6.30 15.72 15.19 17,57 17.18

16.01 15.70 8.84 8.70 17.91 17.72

8.01 7.87

23.06 22.72

18.02 17,71 5.93 5.89

16.26 15.96 9.10 8.95

26.26 26.12

9.34 9.30 9.31 7.89 5.04 9.77

9.50

8.lt)

5.11

10.02

8.97

9.76

9.30

8.89

8.86

9.57

8.71

18.24+ .36 14.68+ .21

7J8+ .23 9.22+ .11 17.99+ .08 2.81+ .02

11.55+ .27 7.77+ .18 6.00+ .01 8.06+ .12

11.75+ .32 12.54+ 28 15.02+ .26 8.50+ .18 10.75+ .29 11.31+ .07 7.42+ .03 6.15+ .04 10.93+ .13 21.97+ ,43

10.76+ .21 16.81+ .30 9.36+ .17 7.56+ .02 9.68+ .03 9.80

9.82- .01 7.74- .03 6.04- .03 12.85- .07 10.67+ ,07 6.17+ 04 18.28+ .21 11.09+ .21 17.66+ .00 10.79+ 28

8.18+ 15 5.62+ .28 8.57+ .07

10.11+ .03 5.06+ .07 8.21+ 06 9.10+ 06 45.21+ 06 41.97+ .11 9.31+ .19 14.94+ ,35

10.16+ .12 3.26+ .04 7.81+ .10 6.06+ .06 6 06+ .07 9.49+ .23 7.21+ .04 5.21+ .09 7.48+ .30

20.23+ .31 16.93+ .28 9.80+ .11 21.09+ .34 5.56

17.90+ 44 28.68+ .72 3.52+ ,02 4.17+ .09 12.98+ .20 15.54+ .21 20.00+ .24 7.21- .04 18.36+ 26 10.49+ ,10 9.76+ .11 13.14+ 28 6.96+ .15 6.31- .06 15.72+ .37 17.57+ .39

16.01+ .28 8.84+ .14 17.81- .14 8,01+ .10 23,06+ .30 18.02+ .27 5,93+ 02 16.26+ .42 9.10+ .14 28,28+ .21 9.34+ .04 9.50+ .16 8,10+ .20 5.11+ .06 10.02+ .27

8.97+ .09 9.76+ .21 9.30+ .12 8,80+ .19

Pdgrtm i d Ma^iaCap n Ma0ia Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth PliG^

Price Funds: Growth D Income n Intl n NewEra n NewHorim n PrimeResv n Tax FYee n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Fimds: Convert InU Equ

SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv SwstnlnvInc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv; ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds; Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Stein^Fd SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngd UU TemplGIbe TempltnGth TempltnWld Transa m Cap Tranam Invst Traveirs Eqts Tudor Fund 20thCentGth n 30thCentSel n 30thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAA Incm n UnlfdAccum n UnifdMuU n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth .Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income

14.70 14.32

5.29 5.20 7.13 7.03

8.04 7.96

19.51 19.10

12.23 U.00 17,28 17.14 15.86 14.83

13.88 U.73

12.89 U.SO 8.01 7J7 11.11 10.96

19.96 19.39

16.06 15.70 1.00 1.00

7.43 7.41

14.54 14.16 7.94 7.77

7.69 7.51

12.25 12.02

13.63 13.33 16.68 16.41 1347 13.13 1164 11.41 14.75 14.51

5.93 5.78

9.25 9.03

12.80 U.S6

16.85 16 50

16.95 16.55

12.35 12.07 36.18 35.58

3.37 3.30

8.15 7.93

9.74 9.50

14.00 13.90 10.43 10.31

U.I8 13.75

14.81 14.S7 23.37 22.90

13.56 1223

48.49 47.74

10.53 10.33

17.85 17.58

6.52 6.48

45.63 44.80 M .98

7.36 7.26

6.25 6.14 9.50 9.38

8.00 7.18

7.58 7.40

16.49 16.12

U.34 U.13

7.95 7.75

10.24 10.06

11.51 11.30

7.52 7.32 5.80 5.71

13.35 13.07

10.97 10.81 27.41 27.04 22.16 21.74

13.01 12.86 16.40 16.18 11.22 11.10

14.53 14.22

17.00 16.86

12.85 12.62

8.44 8.02

8.03 7.93

6.60 6.54

13.07 12.78 901 8.84

7.10 7.02

15.02 14.72

8.94 8.80 13.99 13.82

10.50 10.20

4.30 4.26 15.14 14.90

14.78-r 44 5.29+ .08

7 .13- 21

8 04+ 04

19.51+ 45 UJ3+ 22 17.28+ I* 14 .18- 47

12.81- 95

U 9+ 27 8.01+ 02 11.11+ 17 19.96+ 50 16.06+ 32 1.00

7.42- 2

14.54+ .32 7.94+ 14 7.80+ 12 12.25+ 22

13.63+ .22 16.88+ 27 13.47+ 26 11.64+ 30 14.75+ 11 5.921+ 08 9.25+ 19 12.80+ 22 16.65+ .02 16.96+ .39 U.35+ 29 36.18+ 64 3.30- .05 8.15+ .26

9.74+ 12 14.00+ .21 10.431+ .11

13 .18-I- .18 14.81+ .23 23.37 + 30

13.56+ 26 48.40+ .40 MJ2+ 12 17.86+ .30 6.49- 04 45.63+ 81 .98

7.36+ .10 6.25+ .00 9iO+ .17 7.28- .80

7.58+ .17 16.49+ 34

12.34+ .22 7.95+ 20 10.34+ .13 11.51+ .06

7.52+ .15 SJ9+ .11 13.35+ .28 10.97+ .13 27.41+ .28 22.16+ .45

13.01+ 15 16.40+ .15 11.22+ .05 14,53+ .30 16.94+ .05 12.85+ 21 8.44+ 44

8.03+ 10 6.60+ .09 13.07+ 32 9.01+ 16 7,10+ .08 15.02+ .33 8.94+ 15 13.99+ .14 10.50+ .30 4.30- .01 15.14+ .24

5.61 5.48

5.43 5.31

7.34 7.28

9.30 9.11

12.27 11.90

63.31 61.40 43.24 41.86

63.65 61.93

3.40 3.30 .85 .83

I.52 1.49

6.82 6.57

19.66 19.38 20.88 20.35 17.86 17.52 12.45 U.35

6.34 6.29 7.00 6.20

22.66 22.33

10.28 10.00 14.53 14.45

23.30 22.82 7.56 7.42 18.96 18.00 9.33 9.19

7.83 7.75

II.02 10.84 11.98 11.72 12.51 U.31 14.20 14.08 5.03 5.03

10.91

9.48

5.65

Munlqil

UtdScI

UnltecBrvcs n Value Une Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth SpecLSitu

Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch f EVGth OeposBstf Diverslff ExdiBMf ExchFdf FklucExf SecFtduf Special Vanguard Group:

11.18

9.63

5.74

983

8.66 8.53

4.91 4.82

13.92 13.80 10.19 10.06 23.11 22.86 12.42 12.25 9.35 9.13 5.80 5.53

8.93 8.73 12.22 12.10 5.44 4.87

16.00 15.65 7.68 7.52 18.79 18.61

11.93 11.64

10.18

7.70

9.97

7.50

GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHIYd D MuniShrt n MunlInt n MunlLong n Hvl n vll n

46.26 45.36

6.03 5.87

31.53 30.80

48.53 47.84 62.08 60.80 76.17 75.15 38.14 37.37

44.68 43.65 13.23 12.97

24.07 23.85

16.68 16.20 8.75 8.64 12.96 12.68 11.00 10.82

8.04 7.97

15.00 14.99 9.64 9.57 8.25 8.16

12.54 12.39 6.80 6.75 29.45 28.72 11.44 11.16

10.00 9.73

7.61 7.53

8.50 8.53

10.07 9.82

5.61+ 12 5.4+ .11 7.34+ .01 9.30+ .19 U.27+ .23

3.31+1.77

43.34+1.23

63.66+1.45

3.40+ .09 ,85+ .02 1.52+ .03 6.82+ .23

19.66+ .34 30.88+ .61 17.88+ .54

U.44+ .08 6.34+ .02 7.00+ .80 23.86+ .38 10J8+ .14 14.531+ .08 23.30+ .51 7.56+ .1! 18.96+ .32 9.331+ .13 7.83+ Ot 11.02+ .20 11.98+ .21 19.51+ II 14.20+ .1' 5.03

11,18+ 25 9.63+ 09 5.74+ .06 9.83+ .19

8,6+ .1 4.91+ 05 13.92+ 13 10.19+ .14 23.11+ .21 12.42- 06 9.35+ 22 5.60+ .04 8.93+ 19 U.22+ .10 5.44+ .42

16.00+ .19 7.88+ .08 18.79+ .14 11.93+ .15

10,18+ .14 7.70+ .19 46.26+1.24 6,03+ 16 31.53+ .99 48.26+ .81 62.06+1.88 76.17+1.41 38.14 + 44.68+1.28 13.23+ .28

24.07+ .15 16.68+ .49 8.74

U.95+ .32 11.09+ 26 8.04+ .02 15.00+ .01 9.64+ 03 8.25+ .03 12.54+ ,14 8.80+ 02 29.45+ .67 11.44+ .22 10.00+ .25 7.58- .02 8.55- .03 10.07+ 23

Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HiYBond Windsor n

WallSt Growth WeingrtnEk) n Wlsclncm n Wood Strothers: deVeghM n Neuvdrth n PlneStr n

nNoloadfund.fPreviousdaysquote. Copyright by The Associated Press

7.61 7,43 7.61+ 15

28.13 27.46 28.13+ 86

3.31 3.30 3.31+ 04

45.03 44.18 45.03-1 79

13.54 13.28 13.54+ .28

12.02 11.81 12.02+ .24

Do you need aTax Shelter in1981?

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Business Notes

OFFICIAL RETIRES

Fred A. Coe Jr. will retire as chairman of the board and president of Burroughs Wellcome Co. oa Nov. 30 aftCT 36 years with the pharmacaitical company, it was announced.

On Jan. 1, Coe will assume duties of president and treasurer of the Researdi Triante Foundation of Nwth Carolina, an organization which manages the resources of Research Triangle Park and plans fw its future devel-(^ment.

Coe, 1938 graduate of Yale University, joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1945 as an industrial engineer.

WUliam M. SuUivan has been appointed board chairman and president of Burroughs Wellcome, effective Dec. 1, according to the company.

Sullivan joined BW in 1973 as vice president, secretary and general counsel, and as a member of the board of, directors. Last June, he was named executive vice presi-dait and chief operating officer.

He graduated from Notre Dame in 1956 and Harvard Law School in 1961.

FRED A. COE

WILLIAM M. SULLIVAN

CONFUSION POSSIBLE Carolina Tel^ihone said that business and professional firms in eastern North Carolina may be confusing listings in a private national classified directory with YeUow Page advertising in their local telephone directories.

B. C. Dixon, directory manager for Carolina Telephone, said the solicitatiCHi by National Directory Publishers of Niagrara Falls, N.Y., has no connection with the telq>hone company and the purchase of such advertising does not ente the purchaser to space in the telephone book distributed by CT&T.

STOCK DIVIDEND The board of directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. declared a 25 percoit stock dividend.

William H. Stanley, board chairman and chief executive officer, said the dividend entitles each shareholder to receive one share of stock on Jan. 29,1982 for each four shares held on the record date of Dec. 16,1981.

The dividend, he said, will increase the total shares outstanding from the current level of 1,112,399 shares to 1,390,498 shares as of Jan. 29, and will represent an increase of 278,099 shares. _

HIGHEST EARNINGS First Gtizens Bank & Trust Co. reported that the third quarter of 1981 produced the highest quarterly earnings in the banks history.

Consolidated income before securities was $3.913 million, an increase of 77.1 percent from the $2.210 million earned in 1980. Net income for the quarter amounted to $1.964 million compared to $1.048 million last year.

For the first nine months of 1981, incwne before securities transactions totaled $9.395 million compared with $7.648 million in 1980. Net income was $5.809 million compared to .614 million in comparable period last year.

Grain, Soybean Futures Climb

By PAULINE JEUNEK Some prices also rose Wed- number of appeals (fw more chell, analyst in New York with APRndroWriter ncsday, in buying some money) because the cuts in the Drexel Bumham Lambert Inc., Most grain and soybean analysts said was evening up of 1983 budget will run very said traders simultaneously futures prices rose in light post contract positions befcxe the deep. bought contracts at the Com-

holiday activity Friday, serv- holiday. Others have said the On the Commodity Exchange midity Exchange in New York ing to further stall the steep market was starting an over in New Ywlc, December de- and s<rfd In London to take decline of much of this month, due correction of ie substan- livery gold rose $1.50 to $414 a advantage of exchange rate Corn was the excmtion, fall- tial slide that prices have taken troy ounce; silvw rose 2 cents after the (Wlar fell sub^an-ing to new life of contract lows recently at the hands of re- to $8.31 an ounce. tially against the British

in almost all contracts. cession caiscious traders. Copper prices rose mwe pouirf. She said the recent

Traders said exporters Wheat settled as much as 6 strongly than the precious decline in shortterm interest bought wheat leading to talk cents higher with the contract metals, with the December rates also has prompted op-that CJiina was in the maricet for ddivery in December at delivery contracting gaining timlsm that there will be some

for a substantial amount of the $4.17V4 a bushel; corn was as grain much as 2^4 cits lower with

Commercial firms re- December at $2.63V4 a bushel, portedly bought com in nearby Soybeans were 2 cents lower to contracts to offset previous 3V4 cents higher with January hedge sales rather than take at$6.43V4abushei. delivery. But traders said the Precious metals gained buying was outweighed by sli^tly. Analysts said a late selling among speculators and session rally was influenced by commission houses. the feding that Reagan ad-

Analysts said a lack of farm- ministration would be unable er selling at country elevahxrs to convince Congress to make over the Thanksgiving holiday even more severe budget cuts helped support prices by in 1983 than those made in thte limiting the amount of hedging years budget. Analysts said

1.45 cents and settling at 73.05 kind of recovery in the de-cents a pound. Pamda Mit- pressed housing market.

at the exchange.

What The Stock Market Did

T W 0 Thil Prev Yer Year* Week week ago ago

Advances 1342 1022 875 1833

Declines 532 918 1029 342

Unchanged 255 200 234 1 53

Total issues 2129 2140 2138 2128

New yearly hi^ 85 83 240 227

New yearly km 60 119 80 122

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date I960 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total lor week Week ago Year ago

19.080.000

23.890.000 29.000.000

1,230,210.000

1,484,430.006

15.860.000

16.480.000 $5.950,000

Weekly Ainex Dollar Leaders

the rally followed a comment by White Hwise press secretary Larry Speakes that the administration expects Cabinet chiefs to make an unusual

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The (ollowlng list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone ig) the moat and down the most In the put week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are Incl uded. Net and percentage chanm are the difference between last week s closing price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

Name Last Cha Pet. Beckman 44^< +14^4 Up

Hoat Intl n\ + 5% Up

arlDaU pf 40W 1+ 7^ Up

GenRad 15'/4 + 2^4 Up

Pan Am 3*4 1+ U|

2.70pf 1444 +2H ,lr Un 7W + IV4

20 + 3*4 I

20 + Sts

12*4 + 2*4 I

9 +1*4

24*4 + 4

2% + 4k Up

944 + 1*4 Up

19 + 2*4

laa

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowli list of the most active stocks the dollar volume The toUl is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tol(tlOOO) Saleslhds)

HouOilTr DomePtrl s HudsBOil g NumacOII g Wang B Amdahl Metpath s ImperOil A g GujfCan g SupronEng s

$26,461 13570 20*4 $23,838 18887 1344 $17,753 4227 42*/4 $11,804 4160 30 $8,768 2806 32*4 $4,892 1732 29 $4,543 x2230 20*4 $3,605 1576 23<*k $3,521 2012 1844 $3,464 X1283 26*4

WINTER MEETING

,The Purchasing Management Association of Carolinas-virginia Inc. will hold its winter meeting Dec. 4-5 in Pinehurst.

Walter M. Eades, president of the National Association of Purchasing Management, will be a keynote speaker during the meeting.

Association membership consists of purchasing managers of corporations from North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir^nia. _

IMPROVEMENT NOTED

Bancshares of North Carolina officials reported that during the third quarter of 1981, earnings continued to improve in comparison with 1980, as net income of $783,941 exceeded 1980 results of $604,545.

Net income for the first nine nwnths of 1981 was $2,342,423 after securities losses of $154,427 compared to net income of $1.540,618 in 1980 ,

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (Ah) -The following Ix a list of the most active alocks baae the dollar volume The total ii baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($lOOO) Salea(hds)

Maratn IBM Pennzoll Amer TAT East Kodak Exxon a Merck Co US Steel Gen Motora PhlllpaPet SntFelnt s CItleaSvce PhilipMorr Sroitnkline DIgltalEq

$376,121 35567 107*4 $135,182 25749 54*4 $100.937 x18806 52*4 $94.523X15853 60 $84,982x12294 69*4 $73,094 22665 32*/$ $69,176 8322 86*4 $59,728 20666 29% $50,835 14072 37*4 $50.453 12121 43% $50,343 10740 47V4 $50,206 9655 51*4 $50.049 9377 52% $48,548 7342 65*4 $48,242 5258 91%

Member NewVbrk Stock Exchange,lnc.

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Ix Shelters, Optioiiis, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75&6T97 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, GreenviDe, North Carolina

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, m

MmbtrSiPC

Genatar pf JamesRvr a

10 Toota Roll

11 Playboy En

12 Paine Webb

13 SfejjndSc wt

14 CaeaaraWld

15 WnAIr 2pl

16 ChlMllw pt

17 Ginoa Inc

18 ChlMUw Cp

19 HeclaMng a

20 Ramada Inn

21 Saul RlEat

22 LeggPlatt

23 Genatar g

62 + 9*4

19% + 2% Up mt + 9% Up 11*4 + 1% Up 7*4 1+ 1 Up 8*4 +1*4 Up 24% + 3*4 Up 21% + 2% ^

QlfRea plA HandvHar World Alrw

iDE pTB 3% + *4 Up

in a + 2% Up

Name Last Chg Pet.

20*4 -18% Off 47 20 - 5 Oli 20.

5+4-1 Off 14 13*4 - 2*4 Off 14.1

8*4 - 1% Off 14.:

24*4 -3*4 Off 12. 80*4 -7% Off II 41*4 - 5*4 Off 11.

23% - 2% Off 10.

12 - 1*4 Off 9.

8% - % OH

18% - 1% OH

8% - % OH

15% - 1% OH is AlaPw dep'pf 8%- *4 0(1

16 BldwUtd pit) 78*4 - 8*4 Off

17 Zenith R 10% - % OH

12% - I OH 28% -2*4 Off 3*4 - */4 OH

10 - % Off

5 - % OH

16% - 1*4 Off

24% - 1% Off

10% - % OH

35% - 2% OH

Gulf Rearc

5 GnData n

6 PloneerEl

7 PaPL 9,24pl

8 GIfUn pIB

9 LocllteCp

10 (^omput Sci

11 SavlnCp

12 SFNCoa

13 Peabdy n

14 Norlln Corp

18 Swank Inc

19 DeluxChk a

20 DMG Inc

21 Alexandra

22 AmAgro s

23 Gen Steel

24 MltelCp n

25 Granitvie

26 HondaMot

DowIoms

Avenges

(API The (ollowlng gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Nov 27.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indl eBI.79 dtS.94 e51.79 Se6.94+S.01

Tram 378.12 388.81 378.12 388.81+11.

UtlU 111 n 112.84 111. 112.84+ 1.42

Stka 343.73 354.71 343.73 364.71+10A2

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds M il W.23 W.81 M.1S-0.

UtUi 80.70 80 70 M.08 .82-<l.41

India W.S2 51.96 50.52 M.88-6.

COMMODITY FUTURES INMIX 367.36 367.51 Jgt.41 367.40- 0.57

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Unusual Plans

Help In Curbing Harmful Habits

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

DtJRHAM, N.C. (AP) - At Duke University, smokers light up to stop smoking, and dieters are encouraged to eat normal foods. But research shows the unorthodox methods are unusually effective in curbing unwanted behaviors.

Tracy Orleans, clinic leader of Dukes Quit Smoking Qinic, said smokers are encouraged to have a cigarette after a week off. Then, by emphasizing the nausea that accompanies the sudden return to smoke and nicotine, the clinicians try to keep smokers from feeling they have given up something valuable.

In a simUar way, the Dietary RehabiliUtion Program allows participants smaller portions of normal foods, said program director Dr. Signd Nelius. That way, dieters dont miss out on the foods they like.

Both programs combine several proven methods for behavior modification, and both have better-than-average

success.

If you quit t^ly on your own, the chances are 20 percent that you will otI be off cigarettes a year later, said Ms.

Orleans. Most treatment programs get that up to 25 percent. The program that were offering gels that up to 40 percent or 50 percent.

For $70, she said, smokers can achieve results comparable to clinics in other parts of the country costing $400.

Research has shown that quitting at once is better than slowly cutting back.

Cold-turkey quitting is associated with less intense withdrawal symptoms, she said. Actually it is the small amount of nicotine that remains in your body when you slowly cut back that intensifies the feelings of irritability, depression and trouble concentrating that people feel when they quit.

Ms. Orleans emphasized that successful quitters use skills, not willpower.

She also said clinic leaders try not to belabor health statistics in the clinics.

We never tell people about the harms of smoking, because that just scares them and makes them anxious to smoke, she said.

Ginic laders often cooperate with cardiologists at the Duke University Preventive Approach to Cardiac Disease in health programs for participants, and use data from participants for reseaich.

From such studies, Ms. Orleans said she had learned of sex differences in smoking and in the ability to quit.

Women smoke more than men when they are in negative mood states, she said. And thats the hardest kind of smoking to give up.

More women might quit if they had more information about the greater risks of smoking during pregnancy and in conjunction with the use of birth control pills, Ms. Orleans said.

She said women also experience stronger withdrawal symptoms than men, including greater irritability and weight gain.

For weight gain, participants may be referred to DUPAC or to the Dietary Rehabilitation Pro^am, althou^ the latter is reserved for extreme cases of obesity.

Ms. Nelius said about 40 percent of the patients treated in the program were considered high risk with histories of strokes, heart attacks or severe diabetes. Another 30 percent had multiple health problems involving high blood pressure, high cholesterol, gout or arthritis.

She said the success of the 700-calorie-per-day, four-toi0it week plan was very good, although the private nature of the practice makes statistics difficult to compile.

My star patient lost 180 pounds, she said. He weighed 360 pounds and lost 80 pounds In eight weeks. Then he lost the rest in eight months at home.

Ms. Nelius said participants in the program came from all parts of the country for treatment. She said most were 50 percent to 75 percent overweight.

Beside the dietary constraints, patients are prescribed moderate exercise and attend lectures by dieticians so that they fully understand why they gain weight. They are also asked to kfep extensive records of what they eat.

When weight reductions are recorded, patients are encouraged to buy clothes a size smaller, and Ms. Nelius said the medical records became another nteasuring stick of progress.

'The support of a persons family and friends is considered important whether he wants to quit smoking or lose weight. That is another reason that many graduates end up in DUPAC, where doctors and fellow participants provide an encouraging atmosphere to better health.

Houseman Will Chair Awards

HOLLYWOOD (Upfl -John Houseman will take time out from his brokerage television commercials to act as chairman of the National Play Award Committee which supports the countrys biggest award in play writing.

Houseman succeeds Jack Lemmon who has held the chairmanship since 1979.

In four years under Lemmon, the National Play Award became the top cash award for new American play writing-$7,500.

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TENERM'FE EMBROIDERY. . .or chicken scratch is a type of embroidery using variations of cross stitch. Star and Smyrna stitches are used most often and are usually worked m gingham fabrics. BeauWul geometric designs can be made, and household items such as tablecloths, curtains, handbags and pillows can be createA Homemade Christmas

WASHINGTON On a warm, sunny afternoon in early November Beaufort County Extension Homemakers and other interested women gathered at the Agricultural Extension Office auditorium here for a program entitled Make A Homemade Christmas.

Fight Inflation in 1981 has been the theme for the extension homemaker teaching skills programs this year. Educational programs have included Basic Nutrition, How Much Nutri

tion Will a Dollar Buy?, Wild Game Cookery, Wallpaper Hanging, House Doctoring, Refinishing Furniture, Handmade Gifts, Calligraphy to make personalized greeting cards and fts and Energy Saving Tips for Homemakers.

The climax for the year of programs was the Christmas presentation which was presented in three areas of the county, Belhaven, Washington and Aurora. Mrs. Virginia Credle, home econom-

A CHILDS TOY. . .was made from a heavy cardboard cone, a small dowel stick and handmade doll. When the stick is pulled through the cone, the doll disappears inside the cone.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Accent On Living

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November, IWl-C-l

A NUT WREATH. . made using a variety of nuts can be used as a door decoration or as a table

centerpiece. A pine cone, also decorated with a variety of nuts, was placed in a clay pot.

ics extension agent, and Mrs. Mildred Tippett, extension homemaker leader, shared clothing, food, gift and decoration patterns, recipes and ideas with approximately 225 women.

We can see a definite trend toward families returning to making more of their holiday gifts and decorations. Audiences seemed very interested in continuing and creating new family traditions in decorating and entertaining during the holiday season, said Mrs. Credle.

The most traditional thing we do in American for Christmas is decorate a tree, said Mrs. Tippett as she started adding ornaments to a tree during the program. Included were a ribbon star, plastic hosiery eggs covered with calico, crocheted ornaments are vogue this year, satin balls were recycled by adding lace, ribbon angels, wooden spools were transformed into snowmen or a Santa Claus, snowflakes had been tated. Another family tradition was picture ornaments encased in a plastic cube or on top of a jar lid.

Other holiday decorations were a Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, dressed in red and white, made on a plastic detergent bottle base, Christmas card bowls and ornaments as well as ceramic ornaments or figuHnes.

Further items shown and explained were bread dough ornaments, a bonnet pin cushion, pine needle basket, bread tray covers adapting colors to holiday colors, silk flowers, miniature oil paintings, rope framing, cathedral window pillows and machine-embroldery hand towels.

While designing a Christmas door decoration for the audience, Mrs. Credle said, This is idea day, stretch your dollars and get more for your money. The decoration was made from a wooden cheese box which had been sprayed red. Mrs. Credle had added a plastic-wrapped oasis for keeping the pine and magnolia fresh and her final touch was a red and white bow.

Chicago Wrapped Up In Love-Hate Affair

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - In the dead of last winter, Jane Byrnes future as niayor looked bleak. The public was giving her the cold shoulder, her cronies were disgruntled and her critics were preparing political obituaries. But the mayor, well, she was thinking about her second term.

Jane Byrne didnt seem to be particularly discourag^ by a dismal political year in which two candidates she supported were trounced. She didnt appear ruffled by a controversy raised when she gave her bodyguards hefty pay raises.

And then there was the city transit system, rapidly running out of money. Riders were grumbling. Big fare hikes were coming and everyone could see it.

The political pundits looked over the situation and chalked Jane Byrne iq? as a one-term mayor.

But during those same winter months, the mayor planned her political future. She held a giant fund-raising dinner, amassing $1.7 million for her campaign. She appeared unconcerned over her sagging popularity in pditi-cal polls.

^^^^^imetheweathCT

warmed, her political fortunes turned. Polls in the summer indicated more people than ever thought she has what it takes to lead the city.

Thats the way its been for the last years - the nations second-largest city has been wrapped up in a love-hate affair with a mayor swept into office in a spectacular coup.

In the past 29 months, sui^rters and critics alike say Jane Margaret Byrne a petite green-eyed blonde who talks like a tough guy -has jolted the status quo at City Hall, wrecked the Democrats political machine and shaken up the city.

The mayor has, in fact, appointed four police chiefs, three planning directors, and four new secretaries including her husband. Jay McMullen, now on the payroll as her political adidser.

Critics also say Mrs. Byrne, 47, a protege of the late Mayor Richard J. Daley, carries grudges and openly battles with political rivals, creating an image of a ruthless and vindictive leader.

She can con you out of your panties when youre sitting and talking with her, says Don Rose, once her political strategist.

But supporters says Mrs. Byrne has restored fiscal integrity to the city, appointed a t^notch school board and lived up to her promise to give police and firefighters contracts.

They also say the mayor has managed a clean, un-comipted government -considered an accomplishment in a town where more than one alderman has traded pinstripes for jail stripes.

The mayors opinion of herself seems realistic.

I try to rationalize the isssues the best way I can and know sometimes that hard sacrifices are not going to be popular.

"I dont regard myself as tough, she says. I regard myself as someone who has a job to do and does it.

She does her job often before the glaring lights of television.

Mrs. Byrne "governs by electronic media, says Thomas Roeser, a political science professor at Loyola University. The electronic media is really interested in excitement.

When the destitute Chicago Transit Authority was crumbling and the Legislature refused to help, Roeser says, the mayor went on television and stated, I

will take over the CTA.

The television public was charmed, Roeser says. Chicagoans stand in the bar after work and when Jane comes on, they say Atta, girl. Jam. Thats our Jane. Until the bill comes in.

A day rarely passes without Jane Byrnes face in the newspapers - donning a hardhat, a sailor cap, or even a porkpie hat id dark glasses to ham it up with The Blues Brothers.

And a night rarely slips by without the mayor on television belting an off-key melody at a neighborhood festival, tossing out a baseball at the ball park, or prancing down a Ixx^ street on horseback for an international racing event.

But none of the mayos media events was more captivating than her move to the Cabrini-Green housing project.

The mayor moved into the crime-ravaged public housing project to battle feuding street gangs that had terrorized the community. She set up housekeeping with her husband and a cadre of security guards.

In a daily newspaper diary, the former debutante detailed what life is like when garbage overflows and

rats scurry along corridors. The First Couple of Chicago k^t a tally of roaches killed In their ajwrtment - Jane 3, Jay 2.

The move drew acclaim and publicity. But critics grumbled that it was just a crafty stunt to gain support from disenchanted blacks.

After a three-week stay, the mayor returned to her posh Gold Coast high-rise. The crime rate at Cabrini-Green had dropped and the .mayor said a transformation was beginning.

We were able to build up some moral belief in city government, Mrs. Byrne says.

She is not easily cowed. She has struck back at labor andthemedla.

Nine months after taking office, Mrs. Byrne faced strikes by transit workers, teachers ami firefighters, some of whom paraded the streets carrying placards that read, Byrne The Witch. It all happened in a 2M>-month period.

Undaunted, she hit the streets, too - riding an elevated train operated by strikebreakers and confronting firefighters on the picket line. It became a|;q)arent a hard-line approach was her style.

At times, the mayor seems

to invite confrontation -especially \riien it comes to showdowns with political opponents. It was such a confrontation that catapulted her into City Hall.

As city commissiimer of consumer sales, Mrs. Byrne accused her predecessor -Michael Bllandic - of greasing the way for a taxi fare increase. Bilandic, who had taken over as mayor after Daleys death, gave Jane Byrne her walking papers.

But following the advice of Daley, she didnt get mad she got even. Ste set out to fi^t City Hall and an army of patronage workers.

She took her case to the people meeting them at coffee klatches, shopping centers, wherever anyone would listen, and there were not many.

Then a blizzard paralyzed the city and buried Bilandics career.

Bilandics administration bungled attempts to dig Chicago out. Public transit was ^ off for thousands. Cars were buried under tons of snow. Voters were outraged and suddenly listening to Jane Byrne.

In her 1979 victory, the mayor made It clear her battle was not with the machine but with its leader,

Bilandic - whom she labeled a zero.

Mrs. Byrne believes in the machine. I think theres a need for one and theres a need for a good strong one, she says.

But her siq)port or opposition is not always predictable. She opposed the son of Mayor Daley for the post of Cook County states attorney. He won anyway.

She endorsed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for president, only days after she indicated to then-President Jimmy Carter and 12,000 others at a $1 million fund-raiser that she would support his re-election.

Then she donated some proceeds from Carters dinner to Kennedy.

Her detractors labeled those episodes exanqjles of petty and capricious bdiavior.

Mrs. Byrne brushes off such criticism as male chauvinism.

Theres very little acceptance of women in the Democratic organization, she says. When they use words like petty, vindictive, etc., that goes with being a woman. Girls hear that from kindergarten.

Aide Paul McGrath says some people just dont know how to react to a female

mayor. If a woman does what a man does, shes a bitch, he says. I dont know what shes siq>po8ed to do bat her eyelashes and wear a pink pinafore?

Milton Rakove, a political science professor at the University of Illinois<!hicago, says that after 2'/i years in office, Mrs. Byrne is settling down and people are developing a new respect for her.

People used to call her Jane or Janey, Rakove says. Now they call her the mayor. I think shes trying to be the mayor. Shes much less of a politician.

But Mrs. Byrne replies: A lot of people seem to forget the person theyre describing today is the same person who was in this building as a commissioner for 10 solid years ... and nobody picked on my style until I became mayor.

Mrs. Byrne hasnt formally announced her re-election bid, but its apparent to many she is planning a second term.

Jane is running real hard for re-election in 1983, says Alderman Roman Pucinski, once a candidate himself. Shes doing as much as she can, as quickly as she can, so no one will think of challenging her in 1983.

C-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November , 1981

in,

Engagements Announced

SUSAN LYNN HARRIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durward M. Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ervin Ray Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otha D. Boyd of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 30.

Drinking Test Leads To Self-Awareness

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Univerul PrMS Syndicate

DEAR READERS; I have been made aware that there is a serious drinking problem among young people. Almost everyone who drinks alcohol thinks he can handle it. If you are of school age and are into drinking, the following test is for you. Answer yes or no.

1. Do you lose time from school because of drinking?

2. Do you drink to lose shyness and build self-confidence?

3. Is drinking affecting your reputation?

4. Do you drink to escape from study or home worries?

5. Does it bother you if somebody says that maybe you drink too much?

6. Do you have to take a drink to go out on a date?

7. Do you ever get into money troubles over buying alcoholic beverages?

8. Have you lost friends since you started drinking?

9. Do you hang out now with a crowd that can get liquor easily?

10. Do your friends drink less than you do?

11. Do you drink until the bottle is empty?

12. Have you ever had a loss of memory from drinking?

13. Has drunk driving ever put you into the hospital or jail?

14. Do you get annoyed with classes or lectures on drinking?

15. Do you think you have a problem with alcohol?

If you answered yes to one or two questions,

consider it a warning.

If you answered yes to three or more questions, alcohol has become a serious problem in your life.

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' Bom to Dr. and Mrs. William Ray Walker, 3109 Gordon Dr., a daughter, Erin Lee, on Nov. 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Walker is the former Linda Lee Crawford of Swansboro.

DONNA GRADY WHITE. . .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Franklin White of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leonard Wannbacher Willis III, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Wannbacher Willis II of Bainbridge, Ga. A Feb. 6 wedding is planned.

If you are interested in learning how to deal with a drinking problem, help is available by calling Alcoholics Anonymous. Its in your telephone book. And in my book, the most effective help for an alcoholic of any age is through A.A. There are no dues; its absolutely free. No questions will be asked. You may remain anonymous, and no one will know youve been there unless you tell someone. If someone you care about has a drinking problem, ask about Al-Anon. For teen-agers, its Alateen. Good luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a policeman, and hes one of the best. Although he is required to work eight hours a day, he averages 10 to 12 hours per day.

My problem? My husband has no time to relax. When he is home, someone is always coming to our door to talk to him about something related to his job. And when hes not talking to someone who has come to see him, he is on the telephone with someone else who wants some information. He never gets any rest.

'The police department will not allow us to have a private telephone number. 'The only way we can get any rest or privacy is to leave the house.

Abby, please tell your readers that if they want to talk to a policeman, to go down to the station and talk to someone who is on duty. A policeman earns hie time off, and he sure needs it.

COPS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Consider it done. And the same goes for plumbers, mechanics, doctors, lawyers, vets, teachers, clergymen, etc.

DEAR ABBY; In a recent letter offering some informative tips on how to treat people who are blind, you listed many things the blind can do for themselves. However, you failed to mention one sport enjoyed by the blind that most people find truly amazing: downhill skiing!

Here in Aspen, Colo., there is a program called BOLD (Blind Outdoor Leisure Development), with about 125 trained local guides who guide sightless people wherever they want to ski on the mountain. We provide them with skiing lessons free, as well as rental equipment at no cost to them if they wish. We even take them out for evenings of "apres-ski We help about 50 blind skiers a winter.

ROBERT E. LYON, SNOWMASS, COLO.

DEAR ROBERT: Kudos to you and those with the BOLD program.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I read the other day where a woman was grocery shopping and in trying to rea<* the last package of frozen broocoli lo^ her balance and fell head first into the freezer.

A man walking by grabbed her by the ankles, dragged her out, and drove her to the hospital where she was treated and rdeased.

I have to bdieve that falling in the freezer was the easy part. The real trauma came when she had to deal with the people who fill out insurance forms. I can see it now:

Was this an accident?

Yes.

"Was there any other way to ^t the broccoli out of the case?

Probably,

Have you gotten broccoli out of the case like this before?

Many times.

Mothers know exactly what I am talking about. Most of the accidents that happen with children border on the bizarre. They never do anything in a conventional way. I always had the kid with the penny shoved up his nose, the arm wedged in the sweeper bag, the lip caught in a mouse trap. Tilings that everyone told me 30 years from now Id laugh at... and Im still waiting.

I was only five years into child-raising when I stopped asking, How in the worid could something like this happen? After awhile, I fully accepted the strange and prepared myself to defend it while riding to the emergency room.

How did your son split his head open?

*He did a swan dive into two feet (rf water.

You cant do that. Right.

I used to watch nurses at the desk who would try to jam Got pantleg caught in the mbcer onto iieurance fwins, or Cut tongue while hiding Fort i^ache soldier set from cereal box in his mouth to annoy brother, and wonder what some of the other insurance claims read like.

Id surely love to have seen their faces when a woman reported recently her buttocks were lodged in an emer^icyexit when she was in the bus restroom and the bus s\wrved forcing her into

the window. at the hospital, Was this

Cant you hear than asking your assigned seat?

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Our Directives Carefree Perm is half-priced now at 25.00 with cut, shampoo and styling. Directives Hair Care System is used exclusively in our salon. For a limited time only, buy a Directives product and get one FREE! The products now available for you to choose from are shampoo, conditioner, thermal styling lotion and nonaerosol hair mist.

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Phone 756-2355

Miss Lancaster Is Married

ROCKY MOUNT -Johanna Lynne Lancaster and Oaude Roberson Wilson Jr., both of Chapel Hill, were married here Saturday af-temoMi at two oclock in the Christ Episcopal Church. 11)0 Rev. Maiids House and the Rev. David Clift performed the double ring ceremony.

The iMide, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lancastw of Rocky Mount, was given in marrige by her father. Her honor attendant was her sister, Jennifer Lancaster of Rocky Mount. Bridesmaids included Anna Rosser of

Oiariotte, Lyunne Hobgood of Roxboro, Martha Cadi of Chapel Hill and Kathryn WilsMi of Roborsonville, aster (rf the bridegroom.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Wilson of RobersonviUe, the bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Gie Upchurdi of Charlotte, Dan Thompson of RobersonviUe, Clifton Barnes of Rocky Mount and John Surles of Chapd Hill.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Walter Dresser, organist and Bobby Ellis, trumpeter. Patrick Kelly Jr. served as

MRS. CLAUDE ROBERSON WILSON JR.

crucifer.

The bride wore a white gown of organza trimmed with embrwdered schiffli and silk Venise motifs. The trimmed bodice featured a scalloped Queen Anne neckline and long bishop sleeves. An emtnoidered schiffli lace Bounce came \ip the back apron fashitm with a pleated hemline on the attached train. A modified picture hat with matching lace trim and illusiai veil with satin was also worn by the bride. She carried a sweeping cascade of yellow roses, vriiite pixie carnations, stephanotis and babys breath highlighted with ivy.

The bridesmaids each wore violet dresses of matte jersey styled with a bodice with spaghetti straps. A chiffon cape accoited the bodice with a cummerbundlike belt and A-line skirt. Their flowers were coordinated nosegays accented with greenery.

A reception was hdd after the cerenaony in the Parish HaU of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and the Rev. and Mrs. Grover Everett. Miss Susan Collie presided at the guest register.

Deeann and Rebecca Johnson poured punch. Nancy Johr^on and Gretchin Wilson passed out bundles of birdseed tied with violet ribbon to the guests. All are cousins of the bridegroom. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Crisp.

A wedding breakfast was given by Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Home at their honoe in Rocky Mount Saturday. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Wilson, Mr. and

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Mrs. Russdl Johnst, Mrs. William Ely and his graodmotho', Mrs. Edgar Johnson Friday at the Carlton House.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Marion Ca^ and her daughter, Martha, at the Carlton Hotffie, Rocky Mount, Friday.

The cowrie will be living in Chapel Hill after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

The bride is a graduate of the UNC Schod of Nursing and is currei^y employed as a staff nurse at N. C. Memorial Ho^ital, Qiapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of the UNC School of Journalism and is currently employed as the associate ^rts editor of the Chapel Hill Newspaper.

Hinton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Hinton Jr., 100 Pineridge Eh*., a daughter, Courtney Lei^i, on Nov.

22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

King

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee King Sr., Ayea, a son, James Matthew, on Nov.

23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial H(pital.

ALUMNI MEETING The Pitt County Chapter of St. Augustines Alumni will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Moore, 100 Ashton Dr., Greenfield Terrace Monday at 7 p.m. All alumni of St. Augustines are invited.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Brock Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Roy Lee III, on Nov. 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Griffin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Ray Griffin, 3110 Briarcliff Dr., a daughter, Kelly Elizabeth, on Nov. 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waller Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beveriy Waller, Vanceboro, twin sons, Brandon David and Shannon Ray, on Nov. 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

aark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Qark III, 105

Antler Dr., a daughter, Kara Elaine, on Nov. 23, 1981, in Pitt MemcMlal Hospital

Vinl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John

Michael VanLandingham. Williamston, a son, Christopher Michael, on Nov 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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C-4-The Dily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, November , 1981

Wedding Vows Said In Friday Ceremony

Robin Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James J. Smith of Greiville, and Dr. F. David Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Small of Morehead aty, were married Friday evening at six oclock at the home of the brides parents.

The candlelight, double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. A program of wedding music was rendered by Ms. Beatrice Chauncey, flutist and Elliott Frank, guitarist.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her maid of hwior was her sister, Carolyn Anne Smith of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man.

The bride wore her mothers wedding g^ of ivory satin. The princesss neckline was edged with lace. The long fitted sleeves, also edged with lace, came to points over the wrists. Satin covered buttons accented the sleeves. The gown featured a

dropped waistline and a full gathered skirt whidi fell into a chapel train. She wore a chapel length veil of ivory bridal illusion edged in scalloped alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white roses nestled in babys breath and tied with white streamers.

The maid of hwior wore a street length ivory dress and an weave taupe jacket. She carried long-stemmed coral carnations tied with coral streamers.

Following the ceremony, family and friends attended a dinner at the King and Queen Restaurant. A cake cutting was also held.

The coiqyle will be living in Ayden after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a graduate of ECU where she received a degree in nursing. She is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and the University of Texas. He completed his medical studies at the Health Science Center, San Antonia, Tex.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEditor

ORANGE AND AVOCADOSALAD Halve and seed avocados; peel; slice and dip in white rice-wine vinegar. Cut peel away from oranges so they are membrane-free; cut out sectkHis so ttey, too, are membrane-free. Arrange avocado slices and orange sections alternately (m a serving plate and garmsh with watercress, parsley sprigs or other salad greens. The rice-wine vinegar adds surprisingly satisfactory flavor and, used in^d of a salad dressing cuts down rni calories.

Clearance

On All In Stock

Merchandise

Includes Dishes

Bath Accessories

Fieldaest Towels

off

Kilckatowi'BflftPeMPi

P 0 Box 462 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Located in the Home Decorator Center Highway 11 South (Across from Pitt Community Colloge)

756-9315

AFTER - THANKSGIVING

MRS. STACEY NEAL WILUAMS

Candlelight Wedding Solemnized Saturday

Assorted

MRS. F. DAVID SMALL

Christmas j

OPEN * HOUSE

Sunday, Nov. 29 | 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. I

! I

The Flower Basket'

3002 E. 10th Street

SmMI]

Teresa Lynn Woodard, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon Woodard Sr. of GreenvUle, was married to Stacey Neal WUliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Williams of Edenton, Saturday afternoon at 3:30.

The double ring and candlelight ceremony was conducted by the Rev. J. M. Bragg in Peoples Baptist Temple. A program of organ music was rendered by Tim Sutton. David and Leslie Woodard sang Endless Love. Gary Brower sang Always and Forever and the Rev. Bragg sang The Wedding Prayer.

'The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped chantUly lace beaded with pearls. The bodice was overlaid in French chantUly lace with scalloped beaded lace at the waistline. An organza Dior bow was featured at the center back and matching French chantUly was used in the ^eer bishop sleeves with scalloped lace at the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a flounce of French chantUly lace bordered and edged with chantUly lace that extended to an attached cathedral train accented by six tiers of lace trimmed flounces that extended up to the waistline. She wore a fingertip veU of Ulusion edged in chantUly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in lace beaded with pearls. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of seaspray jersey designed with a V-neckline and complemented by a walking length organza drape. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long sleeved formal

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THE YOUTH SHOP

316 N. QUEEN ST. DOWNTOWN

KINSTON

gown of apple green jersey knit desisted with a high coUar open neckline and empire waistline. Both were remembered with an orchid lily corsage. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of yellow roses.

The matron of honor was Leslie Harrell Woodard of GreenvUle, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids included Lisa Dobbs of Ayden, Lori Woodard, cousin of the bride, Pam Campbell, Teresa Hedgepeth, Melonie Pierce, aU of GreenvUle, and Corinne Twitty of Edenton, sister of the bridegroom. The flower girl was Wendy WUliams of Edenton, sister of the bridegroom.

The honor attendant wore a lavender formal gown of crepe back satin designed with a draped neckline, capped sleeves and tie belt. She carried a beribboned pewder sconce with a lighted candle and satin streamers flowing into love knots of flowers. A lavender garden hat with matching ribbon and flower was also worn. The bridesmaids were dressed identical to the matron of honor In a rainbow of colors. Their sconces and hats were also identical.

The flower girl wore a crepe back satin gown of lavender with flounce sleeves, empire waistline and lavender ribbon tie belt. She carried a white wicker basket of flower petals beribboned with white and yellow streamers.

Paul Hollingsworth of GreenvUle was ring bearer and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included David D. Woodard Jr., brother of the bride, and Steve Pierce of GreenvUle, Gary WUliams of Elizabeth City, brother of the bride-giwm, Gary Brower, Mark Glasgow and Mark Cousins, all of Edenton.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the FamUy Life Center given by the brides parents.

The wedding table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow and lavender mums surrounded with yellow candles and greenery.

Mrs. Hazel Jackson, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake and Mrs. Peggy Fleming, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sutton greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. WUlard F. Jackson said good-byes gave out rice bags. Lisa Hedgepeth and Judy Whitehurst presided at the guest register and hand out wedding scroUs. Mrs. Patsy Woodard, aunt of the bride, directed the ceremony.

The bride graduated from Greenville Christian Academy and attended Pitt

Commimity CoUege. She is employed by Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. The bridegroom graduated from J.A. Holmes High School, Edenton, attended Bob Jones University and Elizabeth City State CoUege. He is en^loyed by Sunbeam Bread (x^ of Windsor. The couple wUl live in Edoiton.

An after-rehearsal buffet party was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the FamUy Life Center of the church. Mrs. Lois Riggs poured punch.

OOU1 IC.U ^ .

Sportswear......25 /o c

oco/

Coordinates 25 /o c

special

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-1600 Hours; Mon - Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6

??? Is it Daywear or Sleepwear???

On a busy day, visitors eat 5,000 hamburgers, 4,500 hot dogs and a ton of french fries at the Visitors Center at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, according to TWA Services Inc.

Brake-Leggett Vows Exchanged Saturday

Amy Malene Leggett became the tide of John Michael Brake in a double ring ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Bailey performed the co^moiy.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anws Calvin Leggett of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Ja^r Bennett Brake of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Brake.

Prior to the ceremony a program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Adelaide Miller, organist.

The cross on the altar was flanked by single candleholders and bouquets of yellow and peach gladioli and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of magnolia white duchess satin fashioned with a yoke of nylon tulle with appliqued bertha of alencmi lace, a fitted satin bodice and long satin sleeves ending in calla points over the wrists. The full satin skirt was worn over a hoop and extended into a full circular train.

Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap covered with satin and alencon lace. She carried a Uq)ered cascade of white daisies and pom pons accented with greenery.

Susan Leggett Hancock, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of French blue Italian silk fashioned with a high neck trimmed in lace on the neck, bodice and cuffs. She carried a clustered bouquet of mixed fall flowers, tied with velvet streamers.

Jan Jackson Welbom of Atlanta, Ga. was best man.

The brides mother wore a cteep blue dress designed with a V-neck and long sleeves. She wore a corsage of miniature carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a green teal dress with suede trim and carried a corsage of white miniature carnations. Mrs. Jabel 0. Duval, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. J. Ben Brake, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore corsages of white miniature carnations.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents and relatives of the couple entertained at a reception and dinner at the Tar River Estates Party House. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of fall daisies, p<Mn pons and

MRS. JOHN MICHAEL BRAKE

cattails.

On Wednesday evening Paula Arthur, Joan Cobb, Geoffrey Mitchell and Tony Avera ratertained the coiq)le and friends at the home of Miss Arthur.

The bride is a 1978 graduate of ECU. She is currently a graduate student at Hunter College in New York where she is persuing a master of fine arts degree in painting.

The bridegroom Is a 1969

employed at The . Museum in New York.

The couple will ret NewYoric.

IISOicklnMnAv*.

Birth

Dunbar Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Dunbar, Rt. 1, Pantego, a son, Michael Ray Jr., on Nov. 25, 1981, in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Dunbar is the former Deanie Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville.

at MQN PALACE

Sunday, December 13 $20.00

Special motorcoach from Qreenville f( Candleiight tour

1^ Christmaa carola with cider and cookies

it Harpsichord & violins In Tryon Palaces Stairs Hall

it Good cheer with wine and cheese on return Come Join us and watch an 18th century Y come to life!

Booking and brochure available:

Special discount rate for senior cHizena

QUIXOTE

P.O. Box 465 QreenvWe, N.C. 27134 Phone 751-3456

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C-6-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday, November 29,1981

Engagements Announced

Colonial Decorative Arts To Be Discussed

Non-Credit Programs,

nmmnatMiii. I^VISKXI Of COOtlOUillg E)dU-

Further information is cation, ECU, Greenville, availaUe from the Office of 27834

stored by the Tryon Palace C(nmission.

LANCE CPL. ELIZABETH ANN MALVASO.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Marjorie A. Malvaso of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Sgt. Jeffrey W. Baker, son of Mrs. Lena Rhodes of Camp Hill, Pa. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Frank Malvaso. The wedding is planned for Jan. 9.

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

SARA ELIZABETH RILEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alton Riley of Rt. 1, Chapel Hill, who announce her engagement to Robert William Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Hampton Jr. of Plymouth. The wedding is set for Jan. 31.

Librarian Gives Talk

Hunter Bost has been \ chosen as Rose Highs representative in the 1982 Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation state seminar to be conducted this spring. He was selected by a school committee based on his answers to questions on the application form.

All sophomores, regardless of sex, race or religion were eligible for competition.

Since 1958, the purpose of the HOBY Foundation is to gather those high school sophomores from the U.S. and abroad demonstrating exceptional leadership ability, expressing sensitivity and concern for others and showing desire to learn and share knowledge and experience from others.

From the state seminar that Hunter will attend, two participants will be chosen to represent North Carolina in the annual all-expense-pald International Leadership Seminar Aug. 7-14. Conducted this year in Chicago, the seminar will be coordinated by Northwestern University. Previous seminars have been held in Dallas, Los Angeles, Washington, D. C. and New York.

At the international seminar, participants will have the opportunity to meet distinguished leaders in business, industry, education, science and government through intense but informal rap sessions covering a selection of current topics. In addition tours and free-time activities will be planned for the students.

Twenty students in Mrs. Elaine Tschetters family living classes had the unique responsibility this week of caring, not for pet rocks or baby dolls, but for raw eggs. This project, known as Great Eggs-Pectations, has been previously executed at Rose as well as in other parts of the country.

Each student was given a fresh egg which they were to endow with a name, gener and other human characteristics such as drawn on faces, hair and clothing. The eggs were to be treated and handled like newborn infants, therefore instilling in their guardians an awareness of the responsibilities of parenthood.

Wherever the studens went their eggs were to go with them. As can be expected there were a few cases of child abuse and accidental deaths. On Monday, in class students will give an evaluation of their performance as parents and how theyve learned or benefitted from the experience.

Rose Highs Chapter of

Future Homemakers of America has been organized. Members of the executive board are LaVeme Blount, Celestine Brown, Andre Jackson, Melaine Manning, Phyllis Mitchell, Cante Teel and Lottie Ward. The goal of FHA is to help youth assume their roles in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. Future plans include attending a candlelight tour of Tyron Palace at Christmas.

As its Thanksgiving project, Health Careers Club, under the leadership of President Mary Vick, sponsored a . family through Social Services. A basket of food was prepared and delivered to the family. Club members are also making regular visits to the Greenville Villa Nursing Home where they spend time talking and cheering up patients.

Marsha Sullivan presented the program at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Eta Delta chpater of Beta Sigma Phi. Librarian at Third Street School, she gave a background on the origins of folklore and legends.

She encouraged members

to share family stories with their children.

The meeting was held at the home of Fran Rostar with Joyced Sawyer as assisting hostess.

Gifts to be given to the groups needy family during the holiday season were discussed.

ECU News Bureau

NEW BERN - Aspects of southern colwiial decorative arts will be discussed at the 14th annual Tryon Palace Symposium set iat March 14-16,1982.

The annual event is designed for persms with a professional or individual interest in colonial living decorative arts, architecture and lifestyles - and is sponsored by the Trymi Palace Commission and Restoration and the ECU Division of Continuing Educaticm in cooperation with the N. C. Division of Archives and History.

Births

Greene Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell Greene, 1603 Beaumont Dr., a daughter, Leah Murphy, on Nov. 18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harmon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ed Harmon, Grimesiand, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Nov. 20, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murray Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anthony Murray, Snow Hill, a son, Andrew Harrison, on Nov. 20,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Komegay Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Earl Kornegay, Ayden, a son, Leon Thomas, on Nov. 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lennox Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Charles Lennox, 107 Williams St., a son, Brandon Christopher, cm Nov. 22,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gertrude Z. Tbcmias of Rosemmt, Pa., author of Richo- than wUl

^)eak (X) the treasures in the dowry of En^ands royal bride Catherine of Braganza. These items, including rick silks and rare ptxx^ains, set the stardard for iq>per class homes which became part of the cdonial culture.

Export Trade from Boston and its Influence on Other Colonies is the topic of an address to be givoi by Benno Forman of the Hrary F. duPont Winterthur Museum, Delaware. Old Sturbridge Village, Mass., textiles curator Jane Nylander will speak on Decorative Textiles in the American Home, 1775-1825.

What is Southern about Southern Furniture? is the title of a presentation by Deanne Leviwn, an Atlanta, Ga. antiques dealer and collector. Frederick D. Nichols of the Univesity of Virginia will discuss Early Architecture of Coastal Virginia and the Carolinas.

Symposium events also include informal meetings with the speakers, a group luncheon, banquet and tmirs of the Tyron Palace Complex.

Tryon Palace, a colonial capital and the first state ciqiitol of North Carolina, is the authentically furnished home of its early governors. 'The Tryon Palace Complex includes the palace and its outbuildings and gardens as well as several early residences which have been re-

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Hunt Goes On For Waste Dump Sites

By E.ONEnX ROBINSON SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Each of the nations 71 atomic power plants spews out about 33 tons of radioacve garbage annuadly a legacy that will be around for several million years.

An awareness of the problems of safely disposing of nuclear waste - and the complexity of the proposed solutions - have both grown steadily since the dawn of the atomic age in the deserts of New Mexico 36 years ago.

The United States government is still debating how and where to get rid of the radioactive trash produced by the nations atomic plants.

The government seems to favor a deep burial site somevdiere west of the Mississippi River. However, the Department of Energy hasnt completely ruled out a scioice fiction-sounding plan to ship the nuclear garbage to the sun or to dispose of it at the bottom of the sea.

The department last year spent more than $184 milliwi in its hunt fw suitable repositories. It budgeted $210 million this year for its Nuclear Waste Isolation Program.

Much of the money will be spent on selection and preliminary work on three test shafts at sites that could become primary atomic waste dumps in the future.

doe officials plan to have the federal repositories ready in the 1990s. By that time, nuclear power plants in the U.S. will have generated more than 60,000 metric tons of atomic waste.

About 6,000 metric tons of radioactive trash is now stored at the 71 operating atomic plants, which produce about 11 percent of the nations power.

The wastes include various isotopes of uranium, plutonium, radium, strontium, cesium, americium and other exotic elements produced in the fission reactions that drive the steam generators at an atomic power plant.

The isotopes of radium, uranium and plutonium are very long lasting. They have half lives stretching into hundreds of thousands of years. The half life of a radioacve material is the span of time it takes one-half of the material to decay into

another element.

Heavy doses of radioactivity from the wastes could cause immediate death, or cancers, depending upon the type and

duration of exposure.

Some of the waste, especially plutonium-239, could be reprocessed for use in nuclear weapons.

Although the DOE says it is considering a system of regional nuclear waste r^itories, ie primary burial sites umter study are all west of the Mississippi.

One test shaft is planned at the Hanford ReservaUm near Richland, Wash. Anoier is at the Nuclear Test Site north of Las Vegas, Nev. Both have the advantage of being on federal property loi^ connected wii ie nuclear weapons program.

A Uiird test shaft is planned for one of two bedded salt formatiwis under study in Utah and Texas, the DOE said. Two salt (kimes, in Louisiana aiKl Mississippi, also were studied but officials in those states said the dqiartment has deferred its work in favor of ie bedded salt areas further west.

Sheldon Meyers, deputy asistant secretary for nucle^ waste management, saio ie Reagan administration is anxious to ^t on with the project and has redirected ie program to accelerate development of underground storage test sites.

Part of Uie redirecon, Meyers said, included canceling former President Cartes offer to take the spent fuel from reactors to tempwary storage facilities operated by Uie federal government.

Instead, he said, the Reagan administration plans to dq>end on e reactors operators to store the fud until federal rqxjsitories are ready to accept ie material.

Most spent reactor fuel rods are being stored under water in special tanks at the nuclear power plants. Eventually, if the DOE follows its current plans, the rods and fuel will be removed from the reactor storage for reprocessing and storage in vaults more than 2,000 feet below the earths surface.

Disposing of the wastes in underground vaults was first propi^ by a Naonal Academy of Sciences conunittee in 1957. Since then, scientists under contract to the federal government have spent most of their time and money investigating the idea and developing technology to carry it out.

Scientific studies indicated salt beds were tie best place for long-term storage of radioacve waste. DOE officials say sitosequoit investigations have reinforced that idea

Rock salt beds are very stable gec^cally. Many remain undisturbed and dry, a primary amsideraai, for millions of years. Rock salt dissipates heat well, undergoes only minor changes whai exposed to radioacvity and has a natural plasticity which allows it to seal up fractures.

The bedded salt areas under consideraon as potential dump sites include the Gibson Dome area near the eastern border of Canyonlands National Park in Utah and a site in Uie Palo Duro Basin soui of Amarillo, Texas.

Two salt domes, which are different geological structures, are also on DOEs site list - the Vacherie dome near Shreveport, La., and ie Richton dome near Hattiesburg, Miss.

Leslie Casey, a nuclear engineer with the d^iartments Columbus, Ohio, office, said no decision has been made on the best salt site for a deep test shaft, but a selection is expected soon.

Dr. E.G. Wermand of the Texas Bureau of Economic Geology said DOE is aK>areny leaning toward a Palo Duro Basin site but has not yet chosen a specific test shaft locaon.

In Utah, DOE officials said three Paradox Basin sites have been eliminated, leaving only the Gibson Dome area near Canyonlands on Uie active investigaon list.

Casey said Uie two sites already selected for deep test shafts are at the Hanford Reservation in Washington and in the Yucca Mountain area on Uie Nevada Test Site.

A DOE spokesman said the 10-foot-wide shafts will cost about $30 million each, wiUi construction planned for 1983.

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.The Hanford site was chosen, DOE officials said, because it offers a deep and geologically stable basalt formation below 3,500 feet where caverns could be hollowed out for permanent storage. The Nevada site was chosen because it offers a deep-lying tuff formation, a volcanic rock.

No matter where Uie department chooses to test Uie salt formations, Uie process for packaging and storing Uie wastes underground V11 be Uie same.

Britain Is Ready To Try High-Speed Train

By STEVEN R. REED LONDON (UPI) - Attention passengers holding tickets for Britains Advanced Passenger Train: Your 14-year wait is almost over, Briti^ Rail regrets the de

lay.

On Dec. 7, Uie $75 million wonder train BR promises will go whoosh debuts on the London-Glasgow route Uiat is Britains busiest for inter-city ^avd.

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BR further promises the engineering problems that caused a prototype to derail during teste last spring have been solved. If so, BR may be unveiling this countrys most important rail development since the steam engine.

As fa^ trains go, Japan and France stole the show years and weeks ago, restively. But the British will tell you they cheated. The yellow and gray Advanced Passenger 'Train (APT) will not have the benefit they have of racing over straight new tracks laid exclusively for hi^-speed coaches.

Instead, it was designed for use on the existing.

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curving tracks laid decades ago and still used by commuters traveling at one-third the APTS 160 mph maximum possible speed.

BRs train, engineers say, can handle higher speeds on existing track because it can tilt more on curves.

The clincher, BR boasts, is that the APT will pay for its development and turn a profit before Uie end of Uie decade.

This is a commercial project, not a prestige project, said Humphrey Todd, BRs inter-city manager.

As the years and problems piled iqi and Uie APT remained a dream, BR struggled wiUi a growing national rail inferiority complex.

We looked at Japan, said a BR spokesman. In the 60s Uie Japanese had built their Bullet, their hi^-speed Tokyo to Osaka train. They were able to spend a very large amount of money on this project. They didnt ^are any yen.

What they have built is a remarkable engineering achievement, he said. But. Uiey had unlimited money to spend on a brand new line and a lot of money for trains to go on Uiat track. Their solution was to build a straight-as-posslble railway Uiat cut through parts of Uie country and paid scant respect to property or anything like that.

In our ancient democracy, Uiings were not so simple.

Indeed, a straight London-Glasgow route would cut through some of Britains most hl(^y industrialized and Uilckly peculated regions and push costs beyond reason.

We said, Lets take Uie existing line between London and Glasgow and build a revolutionary type of toain which will Increase conventional speed by someUiing like 50 percent and still leave the track to be used by slower trains, the spokesman said.

The year was 1967. As it turned out. BRs train of the.

future was then only a faint light at the end of a 14-year-long tunnel.

To supplement its own engineers, BR hired design and mechanical specialists from the aircraft industry and brou^t in university maUiemacians. Their goal was to create a lightweight but strong train able to achieve high, fuel-efficient speeds over curving tracks while carrying passengers in comfort to which Uiey were not accustomed in rail travel.

The biggest difference in what the engineers set out to produce and what will roll out on Dec. 7 is the power source. Originally toe APT was to be powered by 10 500-horsepower gas turbine engines. But in toe 14 years track electrification reached to Glasgow and the APT now will debut with four 1,000-horsepower electric motors per power car.

BR has had diesels in operation on inter-city runs for years, capable of 125 mph on a straight track, but wiUi a tilt of only 4.5 degrees on curves.

'The feature that separates the APT from the Japanese Bullet and French TGV Is its abUity to tilt, car by car, up to 9 degrees while maintaining both passenger comfort - keeping coffee in cups and cups on tables and high speed on curves.

Perfecting toe tilt mechanism was the biggest engineering obstacle.

There have been cases where it failed and left the coach body tilted to one side or toe other, the spokesman said.

The decision to begin passenger service qperations on Dec. 7 was announced on Nov. 3, altoough tests of three prototypes over the 401-mile route continued daily.

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Tiny Djibouti Is Key To The Red Sea

By EDITH M.LEDERER

Associated Press Writer

DJIBOUTI (AP) - Since the French Tricolor was lowered after 115 years in 1977, Djibouti has successfully managed to maintain a ddicate balance between its hostile neighbors -pro-Soviet Ethiopia and pro-American Somalia

President Hassan Gouled Aptidon has committed his desert nation to neutrality in the sigierpower rivalry on the strategic Horn of Africa and is trying to turn Djibouti into an oiclave to trade from all nations.

The government has k^t 4,000 Frojch troops, including 1,000 Forei^ Legionnaires, to defoid the country against any aggression from Somalia and Ethiopia. Both neighbors recognize Djibouti's independence but have previously made territorial claims to its 9,000 square miles.

For the moment, the French military presence hasnt aroused criticism from the Marxist governments in Ethiq)ia and South Yemen, the latter just 40 miles across the Bab el Mandeb Strait. Western diplomats and Djiboutians agree that this is because everyone is getting something from Djibouti, formerly known as the French Territory of the Afarsandthelssas.

In the busy port, which expects to have a container terminal by 1983, dilps load Ethiopian molasses for Europe, goats for Saudi Arabia, coffee, animal skins and vegetables. Imported raw materials and consumer goods are also unloaded for shipment to Ethiopia and Somalia, North and South Yemen, Saudi Arabia and the east coast of Africa.

At all times, the French have at least half a dozen ships in port at their naval base. Every month, a group of two or four American ships arrives to take on water and provisions and

very rarely to make a three-day port call. Occasionally, Soviet ships are among the hundreds of vessels that call hoe every year.

At the modem Ambouli Airport, some 1,000 French airmen fly and service a dozen Mirage jet fi^Jters. U.S. and Soviet planes are free to refuel here - but strictly on a conunwcial basis.

Djibouti is the closest African country to the Arabian Peninsula, sticking out like a vulnerable sore thumb wi the west bank of the Bab d Mandeb Strait that links the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean.

"Djiboutis greatest natural resource is its strategic locatiMi, said one Western diplomat. "If the Russians could have Djibouti, theyd have the Red Sea sewn up since theyve already got Ethiopia and South Yemei.

Djiboutis 900,000 natives, mainly Issas of Somali origin and Afars of Ethiopian stock, generally have somewhat strained relations with the 11,000 French who in addition to the military run everything from supemuutets to plumbing shops. Many local residents appreciate the French military presence, but not forever.

William J.F. Syad, a Djibouti sociologist and writer, said he believes the country needs the French military presence for its first decade to impose upon its socialist neighbors Ethiopia, Somalia and South Yemen its democratic outlook through its promotion of free enterprise.

"After this takes hold, all of these states will have a stake in keq)ing Djibouti independent. So, the French will not have any interest in keeping their military presence. ... The Djibouti bases can then serve as the infrastructure for all friendly Western powers, he said.

Many believe the key to preserving Djiboutis in

dependence is to maintain the ethnic balance between the Issas, who dominate ttie ciq>ital dty, and the Afars. IMjdanats said a new tough nationalities law was designed to prevmt large raunbers oi Somalis from crossing the border and claiming Djibouti citizenship.

In October, the National Assembly made the niling Popidar AssemUy for Progress the only legM party in order to preveitf tribalism which leaders said could ^glt the nation. Along wltti France and other Western countries, many Arab states also have a stake in preserving Djiboutis inde^ doice. Iraq has promised Air Djibouti a new jet. Saudi Arabia has given the country $80 million since independence and is prepared to give more. Kuwait also has been a major donor.

The extremely hot country, largely populated by nomads, lives nudnly on airport and harbor fees plus a chunk of the annual $200 millioD wiurth of French aid and military expenditures.

Diplomats estimate that about one-third of the Frendi military outlay makes its way into Pjiboutis economy. But local residents claim that virtually the entire amount is returned to France, except fw what the soldiers spend on prostitutes and liquor.

In recoit nxmtbs, technicians have discovered wato* under the desert send) at levels of 600, 1,200 and 2,400 feet, wliich could open up agriculture in a country where locally grown vef^-bles are mme expensive than those flown in from France.

Pjibouti has also discovered large geothermal deposits, wdiich reportedly could produce the equivalent of 70 million barrds of oU annually, but the country hasnt found the money to Uq) them.

"Pjibouti has got a future

Random Notes On Art

ARTS CENTER

KANSAS CITY (AP) - An 81-year-oId burlesque house that fell on hard times has gotten a face lift and is back in business as a performing-arts center here.

The Folly Theater reopened recently, with its dedication ceremony attended by state and local dignitaries plus civic and industrial leaders.

When the theater originally opened Sept. 23, 1900, as the Century, it was a famous stop on the burlesque circuit for such stars as A1 Jolson, Fannie Brice, Sally Rand, the Marx Brothers and Gypsy Rose Lee.

Led by Mrs. Joan Dillon, wife of a prominent business executive here, contributions by hundreds of donors plus private and public grants restored the old building at a

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We pay MORE for Hummel and other figurines, collector plates, fine china and crystal.

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cost of $4.4 million. The modem performing facility has 1,000 seats on two levels, an orchestra and can-tiievered balcony. The Folly is now listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

HISTORIC GEMS

NEW YORK (AP) - Two necklaces that changed the course of history will highlight the jewelry collection on display at the Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art during the run of "The 18th Century Woman this winter and spring.

The new exhibition, assembled by Diana Vreeland and funded by Merle Norman Cosmetics, opens Dec. 16.

The "Liberty Necklace, given to Benjamin Franklin by a Polish Countess whose lover fought with Lafayette, was sold to French bankers to raise funds for guns which helped the colonists win the War of Indq>endence. "nje Queens Necklace, with 2,800 carats of diamonds, was never worn or even possessed by the queen, but it helped trigger the French revolution.

Both pieces of jewelry are on loan from France, and will be on display in America for the first time.

the University of Michigan School of Art sliK 1974, has been elected president of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design.

The association is the sde accrediting body for postsecondary education in the visual arts in the United States. Its membership consists of more than 110 institutions with programs of visual study on the graduate and undergraduate levels.

MYUSS NAMED

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) George V. Bayliss, deam of

REALIST ART

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) An exhibition of contemporary Realist art, "Real, Really Real, Si|)er Real, is being shown at the Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute, through Jan. 3,1982.

Paintings and sculptures by 59 artists are in the exhibition, which draws attention to the wide range of subjects, attitudes and ^les expressed by representational art in America between 1968 and 1980.

Drama Cast

HOYWWD (UPI) -Director Hal Needham and 20th Century-Fox have completed casting "Megaforce, James Whittakers actlon-adventure drama, by signing Irish-boro Edward Mulhare for the nrie of a British general.

Also starring in producer Albert Ruddys film are Barry Bostwick, Persia Khanibatta and Hoirv Silva.

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Some Critics Praise Art, Poems Of Man Serving Life Sentence

BY MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS. Nev. (LTD - Andrew Gramby Hanley, the amfessed killer in one of Nevadas most notorious murders, is immersed in art and poetry as he serves a life prison term.

His sketches and poems

have been praised by critics.

Hanley, 43, is locked away in one of 38 federal pristms where secret witnesses are kept both as inmates and for their own protection.

I am canceled and masked in the shadowy U.S. Ckivemment Protected Wit-

THE VANISHING AMERICAN... depicting a swampy view of nature scattered with wildlife, is the work of confessed killer Andrew Gramby Hanley. He is serving out a life term

in a federal prison and is immersed in art and poetry that have been praised by some critics. (UPI Photo)

Hannukah Festival Set

Wilmington - Wilmingtons Jewish community will assist the New Hanover County Museum in showing how they celebrate the traditional festival of Hannukah. the festival of religious freedom. The event will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Dec. 5 and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Dec. 6.

A new exhibit at the museum will feature numerous artifacts belonging to Jewish families who have lived in Wilmington since the turn of the century. The exhibit, to be a year-long one, is part of a series qf planned exhibits to interpret lower Cape Fear history through the eyes of the people who made the areas history.

On Dec. 5 and 6 members of the Jewish faith will share with the public special cooking, games and other typical Jewish activities.

The festival and exhibit are free, and the public is invited to attend. New Hanover County Museum is located at 814 Market Street. Regular hours are 9-5 Tuesday through Saturday, and 2-5 on Sunday.

Shows Opening Friday

opening Friday is the fifth annual Invitational Crafts Exhibition and Sale in the South Galler\'. A wide range of media will be represented in the pieces being shown, which are also for sale.

The weekly series of gallery Talks from 10:30 to ll::iO a.m. on Wednesdays is continuing. At these informal slide lectures, which deal with contemporary art trends, the museums permanent collection and the history of art. are free of charge and are open to the public.

Two new exhibitions are opening at the Greenville Museum of Art, W)2 S. Evans St, on Friday,

One is an exhibit of photographs in the North Gallery by a nationally known professional photographer, Howard Spector. Director of The Light Factory in Charlotte. Spector deals with the elements of design such as light, shape and texture.

Spector will give a public workshop in photography from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday at the museum.

The second exhibition

Greg Moll Explains His Art Philosophy

TWO PERIODS REPRESENTED ... local artist Greg Moll displays two protraits. The one on the left Is a somber self-portrait of an

earlier period. The portrait of a young lady on the right is typical of his present work.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Local artist Greg Moll expresses the feeling that "the purpose of art is to transfer feelings into meanings. This is what 1 attempt to do with my art. Molls philosophy of life and art has been conditioned, he explains, through religion, science and personal life experiences, some of them painful.

"Religion has always said that life deals with the senses of man. man on the sociological level. Science and technology deal with the how of life. Art ties in these two factors of life.

"Through emotions, artists can look into the soul and provide genuine interpretations of life ... The soul is the deepest level of the visibly indecipherable. I see it as being expressed through flesh and blood creatures.

A native of Oregon who grew up in Raleigh, Greg Moll is a BFA graduate of East Carolina University. He also attended N. C. State University.

For a period of several years in which his twin brother died a tragic death.

and Greg himself fought illness. his art reflected his deep suffering. The landscapes and particularly the protraits of that period are somber, even harsh, with dark, joyless eyes confronting the viewer,

In recent years, Greg Moll has been able to overcome painful personal suffering to look with a lighter spirit at life - and this consequently shows in his art, in more vibrant colors and portraits of people who can find something to smile about.

Now devoting his efforts to portrait painting, Moll has recently taken his portrait work to several local sites -Washington Square Mall, Greenville Square, Carolina East Mall and Berkeley Mall in Goldsboro. He has also done work for the Beaufort County Arts Council, "Im concentrating on the local area, eastern North Carolina, in portrait painting, he said.

"My goal in portrait painting, Moll avows, "is to capture the ener^ of a person, not just illustrate them. This is what Im concentrating on now, what Im attempting to capture.

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BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

"Santas Workshop - via Walt Disney - is the theme of this years set of Christmas stamps from Dominica.

The designs of the nine stamps, souvenir sheet and cachet were taken from a 1932 Disney cartoon entitled "Santas Workshop. Also in the design is the inscription "Christmas 1981 on a holly leaf.

The '-cent shows an outside view of Santas Workshop in the North Pole, where an elf mailman delivers letters from children to Santa.

The 1-cent depicts a scene at the reindeer quarters where they are being prepared for the long journey, The 2-cent illustrates Santas helpers preparing the sleigh. The 3-cent has a view of the inside of the main factory where elves are making toys and gifts.

The 4-cent pictures Santas office. The 5-cent depicts the end of the production line where Santa selects the toys. The 10-cent illustrates Santa opening his pack so that the toy soldiers can march into their designated places. The 45-cent bears Santas departure with his helpers gathered for a farewell. The highest value. $5. features the big take-off under a bright Oiristmas moon.

The stamps are available

ness Program. was the way he put it. Hidden and isolated in solitary confinement in one of the blind halls of a government labyrinth sits an unknown poet-art ist.

He spoke to a reporter by telephone.

Hanley and his now dead father, Tom, were tracked down by the FBI several months after fleeing to Arizona following the 1977 murder of Culinary Union leader A1 Bramlet. a powerful Nevada figure in the AFL-CIO and head of the second largest culinary local in the country.

The Hanleys, once captured. pleaded guilty to Bramlets murder in state court and entered the Protected Federal Witnesses Program through plea bargaining.

They testified for the federal government in the Las Vegas trial of Bramlets Culinary union successor Ben Schmoutey and four codefendants accused of participating in bonabings of non-union restaurants throughout Nevada. Schmoutey was acquitted.

Tom Hanley died shortly after the trial.

And Andrew Gramby Hanley is serving out his time - writing poetry about doomsday and drawing pictures, some of screaming faces aghast at the world around.

California artist David Beck Brown, once Hanleys prison art teacher, has selected one of Hanleys drawings for the cover of a book he is compiling on the art and writings of inmates.

"The soft pencil creates an etched appearance like a monotone engraving. The work is very detailed. He is good. He reminds me of a Gothic artist in his attention

to detail

One sketch entitled "The Vanishing .\merican, already shown publicly, depicts a swanipy view of nature scattered with wildlife and a spider web. It is detailed to the point dew drops ace visible on the leaves.

Hanley currently is illustrating a poem he wrote entitled Dooms Day Clock, inspired by a newspaper story in which scientists put the hands of the clock at four minutes before midnight on the countdown to a nuclear holocaust.

One verse reads:

"The Hawks stand perched upon the precarious precipice,

Knowing not the depth of the Abyss "For all the Pugwash accord enlisted.

"Sanity seems not to delay the

Tick Tock, Tick Tock. of the DOOMS D.AY CLOCK" Rosemary C Wilkinson of Burlingame. Calif, president of the World Congress of Poets, read Hanley's "Dooms Day Clock to her (M-ganization last summer in San Francisco, She called it an important poem and said it will be presented, with its yet-to-be completed illustration. early next year at a Stanford University meeting and read by poet Justo Jorge Padrn of Madrid, chairman of the Sixth World Congress of Poets.

Hanley thinks of his isolation as something Howard Hughes spent all his money trying to attain. "1 have greater privacy than Hughes could have ever purchased.

He counts the number of bricks in the photograph of a temple to be accurate in a sketch he is preparing, mmmmmmmmmmrt

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at your l(x;al dealer or stamp department.

As scheduled, the John Hanson commemorative stamp has been issued bearing the new 20-cent denomination.

Hanson, an American Revolutionary leader from Maryland, was elected the first president of the Continental Congress in 1781. This is the second time Hanson has been honored on a U.S. stamp. He was the subject of a postal card in the Patriots .Series issued in 1972. The basic desi^ features a full-color portrait of Hanson.

First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

You may purchase the stamps at your local post office and prepare your own cover. All envelopes must be addressed, and peelable return labels are recommended, Affix the stamp in the upper right comer. No remittance is required. Send your orders to "Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Postmaster, Frederick, Md. 21701 prior to Dec. 5.

If you prefer to have the Postal Service affix the stamp, then use the same addressing procedures but include a money order of 20 cents per stamp. Forward to Hanson Stamp, Postmaster, Frederick, Md. 21701. Orders must be postmarked no later than Dec. 5.

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Marimbist Keibo Abe Henry Doskey Piano Recital Wednesday Free Concert Monday

Pianist Henry Doskey, a faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina Uni

versity, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, December 2, in the A. J.

IN CONCERT TOMORROW . . . Kelbo Abe, a Japanese marimbist, will be In concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday, November 30 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Her appearance is part of the ECU School of Music Festival for 1981-82. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Carolina Today

How to buy Christmas Gifts wiU be among features presented this week on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today, the early-morning talk show aired Monday-Friday on Channel 9.

Guests for the week are as follows:

- Monday, Nov. 30 - 6:40 a.m. - Bob Fox, president of Coastal Carolina Track Qub and Qem Williams, race director, will give details on the Bethel Marathon; 6:45, Grandma and Grandpa in Early Days by Tarboro High School with the theme, Free Enterprize, It Makes Sense; 7:15, Ethel Hughes, 97-year-old artist, talks about her work and her life.

- Tuesday, Dec. 1 - 6:40 - John Daily gives insight to the Planters Craftsman Gmld Craft Show; 6:45, Healthbreak with Dr. Theodore Kushnick on Cytogenetics, prenatal testing; 7:15, Christmas shopping and how to shop for the man or woman in your life.

- Wednesday, Dec. 2 - 6:40 - Onslow Craft Guild with a showing of crafts and the craft fair; 6:45, school bus frivers will talk about things from their point of view; 7:15, Christmas Shopping and what to look for when buying gold jewelry and how to get a good buy in diamonds and pearls.

- Thursday, Dec. 3 - 6:40 - Mamie Dail will discuss the Bertie County Leadership Conference for Women; 6:45, Melissa Smith, home economist; 7, Terry Payne with details on the Scout Camporee at Grifton; 7:15, Christmas shopping and how to buy a pet as a Christmas gift.

- Friday, Dec. 4 - 6:40, Operation Santa Claus by the Mental Health Association of Pitt County; 6:45, plant doctor Eddie Harrington with tips on flowers for Christmas; 7:15, Christmas shopping and what to look for when buying toys.

To Be Honored

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Deveaux, proprietors of TSCD Production Corp., will be honored for services rendered to the community in a program to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Mount

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Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Hudson Street.

In addition to these two, a number of entertainers and community people are to be recognized for contributions in their fields. Those to be honored Thursday are:

In the entertainment field - Reginald Lovett, radio announcer from Washington, N.C.; Anthony McGregor, songwriter-composer from Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ms. Janice Carr, former singer with Andrea Crouche of New Jersey; The Vines Sisters of Farmville; Joe Scott of Snow Hill; The Voices of Deliverance of Greenville, directed by the Rev. Milton Sutton; The ECU Gospel Choir and the ECU Fountain of Life Fellowship Choir of Greenville.

From the community - D. D. Garrett, Dr. Rexford Piner, Rev. Ken Hammond, and Willie Carney,

Plans are for other entertainers and community leaders to be honored each month

Keibo Abe, concert marimba artist, will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday, November 30, in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Her appearance here is part of the School of Music Festival for 1981-82, which will include a film, a lecture by music critic Paul Hume and other events.

For her Monday concert, Ms. Abe will perform two Katsuhiro Tsubonoh songs, Phantom Fire and Meniscus for Marimba; three of her own compositions, Michi, Variations on Japanese Childrens Songs and an improvisation on Minoru Mikis Time for Marimba; an Israeli folk song, Sea of Galilee; David Crandalls Juggler; and a three-part piece, Akira Miyoshis Conversation.

Ms. Abe, a native of Japan and a graduate of the Tokyo Gakugi University, has a diploma in piaixKomposition as well as in percussion. She has appeared with the Tokyo Philharmonic, the Japan Philharmonic and the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra. She has also recorded a series of contemporary marimba com-positons with an international recording corporation and is a member of the faculty at the Toho Sakuen Music School in Tokyo.

Ms. Abe is currently completing her second American tour. During this tour, she has performed at numerous university artist programs and was a featured performer at the 1981 International Percussion Convention in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Christmas Carol At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL - The third annual production of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol will be presented a dozen times on seven dates between Dec. 3 and 12 at the Paul Green Theater by the UNC-Chapel Hill Department of Dramatic Art.

Performance dates and times are:

Thursday, Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 4 at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

- Saturday, Dec. 5 at 2 and 8 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 6 at 2 and 8 p.m.

- Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m.

-Friday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m.

- Saturday, Dec. 12 at 2 and 8 p.m.

Tickets prices are $2.50 for children through age 11; $3.50 for all other students and senior citizens; and $4.50 for the general public. For reservations call 962-1121.

Field honored

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Alan Alda and Academy award winner Sally Field have been named 1981 Stars of the Year by the National Association of Theatre Owners and were presented with emblematic trophies in Las Vegas, Nev.

Recent past winners of the award were Gene Hackman, Angie Dickinson, Jack Lemmon, Jill Clayburgh, Burt Reynolds, Jane Fonda, Sylvester Stallone, Sophia Loren, Walter Matthau, Tatum ONeal, Dustin Hoffman, Ann-Margret and Faye Dunaway.

Miss Field won an Emmy for her role in the television drama Sybil and an Oscar in 1980 for her role as the labor leader in Norma Rae. Alda has won Emmys for M-A-S-H for writing, acting and directing.

IN RECITAL WEDNESDAY . . . Pianist Henry Doskey, faculty member of the School of Music, ECU, will play works by Schumann, Uszt, Debussy and Barber in a recital at 8:15 p.m. December 2. There is no admission charged and the public is Invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Messiah Sing Next Sunday

This areas firt Community Sing of Handels Messiah is scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday, December 6 in Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus. There will be adequate seating for all who wish to attend, and an invitation is extended to everyone, whether or not they wish to join in the singing. There is no admission charged.

The event, expected to draw people from all areas of eastern North Carolina, features the combined choruses of the ECU School of Music, the Greenville Choral Society, and the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra with audience participation.

An invitation is exended to all interested persons to come and take part by singing with the combined choirs on the familiar choruses of the Messiah.

Soloists for the performance, chosen from open competition, include members of the community and students in the ECU School of

Music. They are: Phillip Brown, tenor; Clifton Harris, baritone; Donald Greene, baritone; Cheryl Holder, alto; Jacqueline Carnes, soprano; Kevin Bagby, tenor; Mark Johnson, tenor; Anne Gunn, soprano; and Constantine Peters, baritone.

The combined choruses will be comprised of the Greenville Choral Society and the ECU Womens Glee Club, Rhonda Fleming, director; the ECU Chorale, Charles Moore, director; the ECU Concert Choir, Brett Watson, director; and the ECU Mens Glee Club, Edward Glenn, director.

The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra is conducted by Robert Hause.

The last performance of the Messiah featuring ECU School of Music performing groups was given in 1976.

'The giant desert cactus saguaro may grow as high as a five-story building and live 200 years.

WOOW Classics

A taped recording of the November 1 Fall Concert by the East Carolina University Symphony, directed by Robert Hause, will be featured tonight on WOOW Qassics, airing from 10 p.m. until midnight, with Karen Hause, hostess.

The ECU concert consists of three compositions - The Sinfona Concertante by Mozart which features soloists David Hawkins, oboe; Debra Chodacki, clarinet; Jon Pederson, bassoon; and Jim Parnell, horn; Berliozs Roman Carnival Overture and Respi^is Pines of Rome.

Also to be played on tonights program will be two settings of Bachs Cantata 62, the Num Komm der Heidan Heiland, a composition written for the first Sunday in Advent, which is tolay.

Radio Station WOOW is 1340 on the radio dial.

Fletcher Recital Hall on can^. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

For his program, Doskey has chosen works by four composers. ComposiUons to be performed are: Robert Schumanns Kreislwlana, Opus 16 in ei^t parts; Franz Liszts Mephisto Waltz No. 1 (the Dance in the Inn from Lenaus Faust); two preludes from Book I, Les collines dAnacapri and La dance

Cancellation

The concert of The Jazz Band and Rhythm & Bones, originaUy scheduled to be givei at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on Thursday, December 3, has been can-ceUed.

Almanac

Calendar

WASHINGTON - Schools, agriculture and horses hi^ight the Almanac calendar for the coming week. The early morning - 6 a.m. - show over WITN-TV, Channel 7 features hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory. IhecaleiKlaris:

- Monday, Nov. 30 Linda Champion, director of horse shows for the N. C. State Fair, discusses the growth in popularity and population of horses in North Carolina.

- Tuesday, Dec. 1 -Marshall Johnson of tte N. C. Department 'of Agriculture tells why cotton may regain its former status of KingCotton.

- Wednesday, Dec. 2 -Dr. Steve Redd, Dean of Instruction, Craven Community College, explains how study programs are selected.

- Thursday, Dec. 3 -Sheliva Whitehurst, Tarboro High School DECCA Advisor, talks about Tarboros hopes for a national title.

- Friday, Dec. 4 - Joe Brittian, instructor at Pitt Community College, discusses the future of students who go into the field of eletric motors.

Top Country

1. All My Rowdy Friends, Hank Williams, Jr.

2. My Baby Thinks Hes a Train, Rosanne Cash

3. Wish You Were Here, Barbara Mandrell

4. My Favorite Memory, Merle Haggard

5. Miss Emilys Picture, JohnConlee

6. Share Your Love With Me, Kenny Rogers

7. If I Needed You, Harris & Williams

8. One-Night Fever, Mel TUlis

9. Bet Your Heart on Me, Johnny Lee

10. Heart on the Mend, Sylvia

de Puck, by Debussy; and Samud Barbers Sonata for Piano, Opus 26 in four movements.

Dr. Doskey earned his doctorate in music from Indiana University, and holds the M.M. and B.M. degrees from Southern Methodic University. A native of New Orieam, lie is winner of Silver Medals in two events of the Young Artist Division of 1981 International Piano Recording

Conq>etition sponswed by the National Guild of Plano Teachers.

D(^ey made his New Ymrk debut at Carnegie Recital Hall in 1978, and among numerous awards he has received are the Young Artists Award, San Angdo, Texas; the G. B. Dealey Award, Dallas, Texas; and first place in Doctoral Coi-certo Compdition, Indiana University.

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IN Tm ROLE... SboTill Milnes is shown in the title nAe of VctcUs Rigoletto, to be broadcast on Saturday, Dec. 19 over WITN-AM radio. This season marks the 41st year that Texaco has broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opa-a Saturday afternoon productions. The programs, beginning at 2 p.m. eadi Saturday, will get underway December 5 with a broadcast of Tosca.

Christmas

Classic

GREENSBORO-Potters, painters, dulcin^r makers, woodcarvers, weavers, sug-ar-cake bakers and hundreds of other craftsmen will be in Greensboro FYiday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 27,28 and 29. They will be taking part in the Eighth Annual Carolina Craftsmens Christmas Gassic to be held in, the Greensobro C(riiseum Exhibition Hall.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Ml Friday and Saturday, and 1 to 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Artists and craftsmen from all over the country, whose work has been reviewed by Candina Craftsmen r^re-sentatives, are invited to display, demonstrate and sell their creations.

Exhibitors will include quilters, toy makers, leather workers, jewelry makers, musical instrument makers, rug makers, brass workers, stained glass artists, among many other types of craftsmen.

An admission fee is charged to view the annual show.

Texaco To Air Operas Remember

NEW YORK - Saturday, December 5 is the inaugural date of the 41st year of annual broadca^ by Texaco of Metropolitan pera productions.

Begun in 1940, the radio broadcasts have since been heard by milli(Mis of devoted opera fans throu^iout the U. S.

Locally, the broadcasts are being aired each Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. over WTTN Radio, 930 on the AM radio dial.

The schedule of of the four operas to be broadcast during December are:

- December 5 - Tosca, with Carol Neblett, Jose Carreras, Sherrill MUnes and Renato Capecchi. Conductor, Guiseppe Patane.

- December 12 - II Trittico. Casts for the three operas comprising the trio are: II Tabarro, Galina Savova, Vasile Moldoveanu, Cornell MacNeil; Sour Angelica, Gilda Cruz-Romo, Bianca Berini; Gianni Schicchi, Catherine Malfitano, Jocelyne TaUlon, Gabriel Bacquier, Giuliano Ciannella. Conductor, Angelo Campori.

- December 19 - Rigoletto, Christiane Eda-Pierre, Sherrill Milnes, Luciano Pavarotti, Isola Jones, Richard J. Gark, Ara Berberian. Conductor, James Levine.

- December 26 - Madama Butterfly, Teresa Zylis-Gara, Jean Kraft, Ermanno Mauro, Pablo Elvira. Conductor, Thomas Fulton.

On Top Of It All

WASHINGTON - Music is the dominant U^ic on the weekday 9 a.m. morning show, On Top Of It All, hosted by Kay Currie and Lee Kanipe. The morning show airs over WITN-TV, Channel 7. The weeks calendar is;

- Monday, Nov. 30 - Tridi Byrum, Entertainment Director of Casablanca, with details on the restaurants upcoming entertainment. A second Monday guest, ^ythe Blanton, outlines the statewide Operation Santa Gaus being sponsored by Cherry Hospital.

- Tuesday, Dec. 1 - The Crackerjacks, a group of senior citizens, will sing and play musical instruments.

- Wednesday, Dec. 2 - The musical guest is Elliott Frank, classical guitarist and visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

- Thursday, Dec. 3 - Jesse Gorman, a Newport record collector, shows how his interesting hobby can sometimes be expensive.

- Friday, Dec. 4 - Two groups are sendmg representatives as guests the Civil Air Patrol and New Bern s CivitanGub.

Auditions Announced

Mother, are open. Everyone ' is welcome to take part in the auditions. For further in-fonnation on roles and rehearsal schedules, interested people are to call Finnan at

A comedy, Ne Simons Barefoot in the Park, has been chosen by Stephai B. Finnan as the next production to be offered by the little theater group of the Methodist Student Center, East Fifth and Holly streets. The play is schedul^ to open at the Methodist Center on Feb. 24.

Auditions for Barefoot in the Park are being held on two dates, Dec. 4 beginning at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 5, beginning at 2 p.m.

All roles, with the exception of those of Paul and the

757-3546.

Finnan reports that the groups first venture, a production of The Glass Menagerie, which played earlier this month, proved to be successful. We were able to recoup our expenses and to show a small profit, he reported.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 29,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appe^ in Um top ten listing)

1. T(Mii^tWeLove(8)

2. Shepherds Serenade (4)

3. Elmers Tune (2)

4. I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (10)

5. YouAndI(16)

6. Jim (11)

7. This Love Of Mine (2)

8. Madelaine(l)

9. Two In Love (2)

10.BellsOfSanRa(iuel(l)

Top Ten

1. Physical, Olivia Newton-John

2. Private Eyes, Hall & Odt0S

3. Arthurs Theme, Christopher Cross

4. Waiting for a Girl Like You, Foreigner

5. Start Me Up, Rolling Stones

6. Endless Love, Ross & Richie

7. Here I Am, Air Supply

8. Oh No, Commodores

9. Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic, The Police

10. The Night Owls, Ut-tle River Band

DM You Know?

DID YOU KNOW THAT: The Hawaiian Islands have the distinction of being the only state that was ever a royal kingdom... There have been six U.S. stamps honoring Hawaii The 5-cent American Flag stamp of 1962 was the first regular issue that did not contain the words United States or U.S. or Postage.. . The first Christmas stamp ever issued by the U.S. was released in 1961.

Under the U.S. Maritime Mammal Protection Act, walrus hunting in Alaska is strictly limited and walrus tusks may be sold only by native people who have worked them into authentic handicrafts.

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Cited For Video Work

MAH INDIAN MASK -Kimothy Fincher, a teacher from MnHfliP Ga., looks out from behind a Maki Indian judicial mask that is part (A a series of exhibits in Georgias Indian Heritage Week in AUanU. Also exhibited were Jewdry, (rvini, beadwork and a 20-foot tepee in the rotunda. (AP Laserphoto)

Space In, a collaborative video production by David Balch and Chartes Kesler of the school ot medicine at East Carolina Uni-versity, received a certificate of merit at the 17th annual Chicago International Film Festival.

The certificate was awarded in the independent video eatery. Earlier this year the production received a Silver Voius award from the 14th annual Houston International Film Festival of the Americas.

Space In is an experimental video production that loosely illustrates current investigations into right brain, left brain activities. The Modern Minute Man or Komputer Kadet, as hero of this program, works with the left part of his brain and plays with the right. He deals with his job of computer progranuning as well as every day details of hone managemait with the linear, analytical left side of the brain. Then at home he retreats into the sanctums of the brains right side with a home video game in his dreaming state. The end result is an aesthetic visual of a narrative content designed to bring Walter Mitty up to date.

This is the second year in a row that Kesler has received this award. Last year he received the califcate of merit for his video production, Laura, which has received recognition at other festivals as well. Also, Balch assisted with portions of video tech on this production.

Balch is assistant director

Rose Group Presenting Rogers Play

David Rogers play, Flowers for Algernon, is being presented as the next attraction by the drama group of Rose High School. Three performances will be given in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates School Dec. 4-6. Girtain time is 8 p.m. each evening.

Tickets are priced $3 in advance and $3.50 at the door.

Betty Topper directs the play. The 28-member cast includes Shaun Wallace as Giarlie Gordon; Mary Kate Cunningham as Alice Kin-nian; Rose Highs Swedish exchange student Louise Hindmarsh as Dr. Strauss; Kevin ONeal in the role of Professor Nemur; Kim Llngerfelt as the mother; Joe Campbell as the father; Ann Halevy as Sister Norma, and Jon Pringle as teen-age Charlie.

Taylor stars

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Elizabeth Taylor, currently starring on stage in The Little Foxes at the Los Angeles Music Center, has joined the cast of Night of 100 Stars, a three-hour jamboree scheduled for next March8onABC-TV.

Doc, 2 Concert

CHARLOTTE - Pianist Steven de Groote, winner of the 1977 International Van Cllburn Competition, will perform Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Major at 8:15 p.m. Dec. 2 at Ovens Auditorium. Associate conductor Kirk Trevor will conduct the Cliarlotte Symphony Orchestra. For ticket reservations, call 704-332-6136.

Horseshoe crabs can be found in the ^ring along the Atlantic coast on the waters edge. These strange, dark creatures resemble horses hooves with sharp tails. They are not true crabs, but are more closely related to spiders, scorpions and ticks. They are often referred to as living fossils because their appearance is almost unchanged after 360 million years.

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and Kesier a medical illustrator at the Center for Medical Communication, ECU School of Medicine.

They have had other video productions screened during a recent North Carolina Film Festival.

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C-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sund^, November 29,1981

Mokes Pianos That Reproduce 18th Century Instrument Sounds

By MIKE CLANCY FREEPORT, Maine (UPl) Reproducing the exact piano sound that inspired the great compositions of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven is ntrt an easy task.

For example, theres the day Rodney J. Regier boiled some cow bones to make keys for his reproductions of 18th century pianos.

1 put them on a table outdoors and didnt think twice about it, Regier said. The neighborhood dogs got to them and dragged them all over the place. We found some one-half mile down the road.

Regier, whose father was a musician, started making the instruments as a part-time worker in the music shop of William Dowd in Boston, who makes harpsichords Now he works out of an old farmhouse in Freeport, He set up shop in a bam behind the house, complete with woodstove.

Since 1972 when he graduated as a civil engineer from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Regier has

hand-made more than a dozen working copies of pianos Ixiilt in the 1700s.

He works from measurements he took from original instruments stored in museums and by private collectors all over the world.

Regiers wife is Shirley Mathews, concert pianist and instructor at the Peabody Institute in Baltimore. Ms. Mathews says the sound produced by the instruments makes all the difference in the world if you are trying to make the pieces sound like they did to the composers.

There is a movement under way to play 18th century compositions on instruments that sound like 18th century instruments.

Recent concerts in Lincoln Center in New York of. the music of Austrian composer Franz Joseph Haydn were performed on one of Regiers pianos, which he personally trucked from Maine and which he spent several hours tuning before each performance.

It seemed to be a successful attempt, Regier

Lunch Theater Dec. 2

The Best Lunch Theater Ever of the Greenville Museum of Art will present a staged reading of "A La Carte on Wednesday at noon in the upstairs gallery of the museum at 802 Evans St.

A work in progress, A La Carte, written by Christine Rusch, will be directed by Gregory Smith, a student at the ECU Drama Department. The cast includes Smith, who will double as Travis, the fry cook in a landmark university restaurant which is going downhill. Delphine Venable will play Marcie, the waitress, while Bob Sharpe will portray the poetic Dwight, a dishwasher. Sharpe and Ms. Venable are also ECU drama students. A La Carte is for mature audiences.

With support from both the Greenville community and the GMA Board of Directors, The Best Lunch Theater Ever is undergoing further organization and expansion, and will continue to provide lunch-time events at the museum.

Kinston

Concert

RALEIGH - Mona Fisher, a cellist with the Minnesota Orchestra, will be the guest performer with the North Carolina Symphony in a concert to be given at 8:15 p.m. 'Thursday, Dec. 3 in Northwest Elementary School Auditorium in Kinston.

Ms. Fisher will perform Schumanns Concerto in A Minor for Cello and Orchestra. Also to be performed by the orchestra are Haydns Symphony No. 86 in D Major and Vaughn Williamss Symphony No. 4 in F Minor.

'The guest appearance by Ms. Fisher is the result of her having won the 1980 Kathleen and Joseph M. Bryan Young Artist Competition. As the winner, she received $1,000 in cash and solo appearances with the orchestra.

Post Card Show Set

RICHMOND, VA. - The Old Dominion Postcard Club of Richmond is holding its annual postcard show on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 5 and 6 at the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Parham Road at 1-95, Richmond.

The show has been cited as containing the finest exhib-iton of old picture postcards in the country. In addition to the exhibit, selected postcard dealers from throu^out the country have been invited to exhibit and sell their cards at the show.

Admission to the show is free. For further information, interested people are to write to: John Whiting, Show Chairman, Box 25058, Richmond, Va., 23260.

The pimento or allspice tree is the only common spice that has its origins in the New World.

said. The audience applauded a lot. The reviews were not good, but reviews are never x)d.

'The piano was invented by an Italian named Bartolomeo Christofori about 1709. He wanted to improve on the harpsichord, in which the strings are plucked. By installing a system of hammers that struck the strings. Christofori built an instrument that for the first time allowed musicians to vary the loudness of individual notes.

Christoforis pianos sounded much different from harpsichords and from modem pianos, which have metal frames to amplify the sound.

They also didnt work very well, Ms. Mathews said.

It wasnt until Anton Walter began making pianos _ about 1784 in Vienna that composers be^n taking a real interest in the instrument.

Mozart really liked it, she said. Soon there was a flurry of music being written for the piano.

Christmas Party For Children At Gray Gallery

A county-wide Christmas Party will be held for children in kindergarten through grade three level from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, December 6, in the ECU Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University.

The event is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and Gray Gallery.

Refreeshments, dance, and music will be provided for the children. Several ECU Art Education Majors will supervise ornament decorating and tree trimming. Materials and refreshments have been donated by local individuals and businesses.

Parents, teachers and churches are encouraged to bring children to the event. Faculties are accessible to the handicapped. For additional information, contact the Arts CouncU at 757-1785.

Sets Opera Auditions

WINSTON-SALEM - The Metropolitan Opera National CouncU has announced that the location for the Metropolitan Opera Auditions for the North Carolina District will be held at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem on Jan. 16 in Crawford Hall at 2 p.m.

Deadline for application is Jan. 4. Application requests for auditioning are to be sent to: Norman Johnson, N.C. School of the Arts, Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27107.

On the regional level, prizes of $400, $300 and $200 will be awarded for first, second and third place winners, as well as the opportunity for a week of coaching and study with members of the Metropolitan Operas artistic staff prior to the national semifinals on March 14.

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But the piano Mozart played did not sound much like a nxxlem instrun^t.

The technology wasnt there in the late 1700s, Regier said. For one thing they had only 63 keys, instead of the modem 88-key instruments.

'They were much quieter because there was no metal in the frame. The techreUogy wasnt there yet for casting large enou^ pieces to make a piano, he said. Wire made then wasnt as strong as it is today and there was no way to stretch it tight enough to get the loudness of todays pianos.

Also they could not make the hard, compressed felt that is made today, so they put leather on the hammers and that produces a different sound.

At first glance, a Regier piano looks very simUar to modem piancK, except that the black keys are where the white keys usually are and the instrument is smaller than a regular piano.

To the trained ear, the sound is much different, he

said. The words good or bad are not appropriate. He said it would be a bad ictea to use one of his pianos with an orchestra of modem instruments.

It would be ridicul(H]s. Youd be seeii^ a mime of somecHie playing a piano. Youd never hear it because modem instruments are much louder.

But because of the renewed

Comedy duo

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Cheech and Chong, the drug-oriented comics who specialize in g^ assaults on the establishmmt, are working m a new movie tentatively titled Cheech & Chong IV.

The newest addition of their raw humor will be filmed on locations in Las Vegas, Nev., and Chicago for

Columbia Pictiffes.---

Cheech & Choigs Night Dreams earned $33 million to become one of the leading box-office films of 1981. Evelyn Guerrero, featured in the teams first three movies, will make a return appearance in their fourth film.

interest in the original sound, (^r instruments are being constructed from 18th century nwdds that will cwn-plement the pianos.

The nwrket is crazy, Ms. Mathews said. The market is developing because the 18th centuiy

music doesnt sound rl^t on a Steinway.

Regier said his pianos now cost about $10,000.

I am as busy as I want to be, he said.

The best way to advertise what Im doii^ is to make

sure the instruments get used, he said. Wew been to New Ywt a half-dozen times making instruinrats availaUe to nd musiraiK in concerts.

Where the are is whoe the custom^ are, Regiersaid.

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New Books Focus On North Carolinians

A Fan's View Of 'The Andy Griffith Show'

cracked earth ... When protracted dry weather comes fdlowing a rain, the earth in the bottom of mud puddles crack into brittle fragments as a result of water evaporating

and the sml shrinking, Fran Buch, a student at East Canriina University, captured on film a typical cracked earth pattern during the recaitdryspdl.

A Success In Ways That Really Matter

Frank Porter Graham; A Southern Liberal. By Warren Ashby. Winston^m, J(to F. Blair Publisher. 386 pages, $20.00

How do you take the measure of a man?

What is the ultimate criterion which determines that a man is termed great, or that his life has been successful?

These questions were in the back of my mind as 1 read Warren Ashbys biography, Frank Porter Graham: A Southern Liberal. If success is based on making money or on pleasing the populace or on being famous in the current media jargon, then Frank Graham was not a successful man.

If greatness is fulfilling consistently, without wavering, your highest ideals as a member of the human race, no matter what the cost, then Graham was a great man indeed.

In these days, when liber-als are considered anathema, the life of a North Carolinian who stood for everything that is liberating in religion, politics, and education, who graced not only the University of North Carolina but also the state, the nation, and the United Nations, is a source of comfort. Those depressed by curi^ent national trends will find as much encouragement in reading the life of Frank Porter Graham, as, I imagine, his colleagues found in his presence in the Joe McCarthy era.

From 1886, the year of his birth, to 1949, when, reluctantly, he was persuaded to fill the Senate seat left

vacant by the death of Melville Broughton, Grahams life was bound to that of the University of North Carolina. To read his biography is to follow not only the man whose life was Chapel Hill for half a century, but also the growth of a school from a small college to a great university. Frank Grahams character, full of integrity, genuine humility, and Christian virtues, shines through the book. If this account had been written with sentimentality instead of honesty and documented scholarship, it would not be believable. In an age of power-hungry individuals, when one wonders if anybody in high places can resist the temptation of money and power, Frank Graham seems an unreal hero.

Yet unreal heroes do not attract real friends, much less passionate enemies. Graham attracted both.

His friends in North Carolina had so much faith in him that they tricked him into accepting the presidency of the university, debite his fervent desire to remain a teacher. The same friends had enough faith In him to push him again, this time into a Senate seat.

But it was the extreme right which determined to destroy the man. One of^ ugliest campaigns ever waged in North Carolina was fought when Willis Smith ran against Graham for the Democratic nomination for the same Senate seat. Two points enabled Smith to win. The House Un-American Activities Commission repeatedly accused Graham of being a communist, a charge

he always lauded off. The other, a position he was proud of, was his appointment to the Presidents Commission on Civil Rights.

It was an ugly victory, but a predictable one, for the extreme right. The nicest, most generous people in the world, Americans are at their least attractive when their passions on these two issues, communism and civil rights, are aroused.

For the rest of his life, Frank Graham served the United Nations. Chapel Hill continued to be his most beloved spot on earth, and there he died in virtual anonymity in 1972.

A Presbyterian minister from Chapel Hill was one of the last persons to converse with him. They talked about life in outer space. Whatever forms of life there might be in other planets, Graham mused, They cannot know anything higher about God than we know, because God has revealed His love to us, and there cannot be anything higher thanGod is love.

Senator Wayne Morse, defending Graham from his attackers, in a long, touching tribute on the Senate floor said once: I say that Dr. Graham is one of the most Christ-like men I have ever met...Small though in stature he may be, he is a giant in loyalty.

After reading his lifes story, one finds that statement fully justified.

Katerina K. Whitley

(Editors Note: Mrs. Whitley, a resident of Williamston, is a native of Greece. She is a singer and is a member of the Greenville Writers Qub).

New Riches In Poetry

Tar River Poetry. Volume 21, Number 1. Fall 1981, Editor, Peter Makuck. Greenville. East Carolina University. Paper, 56 pages, illustrated. $2.00.

Im spared confirming Montesquieus/ A man can play the fool/ in everything but poetry./ Seamus would shrug and say./ When you have nothing to write./ write nothing./ Better than/ writing badly./ Better than fraud. These lines are from Samuel Hazos poem King Nothing. Readers familiar with Hazos p^ry (he had a reading of his poetry here three or four years ago) -will recall the strong, direct word patterns and images of his poetry, and his satisfying music of unexpected rj^ms.

Immediately following the line Better than fraud, Hazo zeroes in on a new form of American writing, ie great bumper crop of cryptic, hi^ily visible (pop poetry?) - On T-shirts, matchbooks and bumper/ stickers, fraud has risen/ to final solutions./ Send/ a Cuban home for Christmas!/ Sickle cell anemias/ the great white hope!/ Arabs can go and reproduce/ themselves!/ The isms/ in the words explode like spittle/ on my face...

Anyone trying to review a volume of poetry, especially when its full of so much thats so good, perhaps stands less chance of playing the fool than of falling short of the ability to convey a true sense of riches packed into a mere 56 pages.

The temptation is ir-resistable to share favorite lines from the poems. This, of course, leads to the danger of not providing the substance or even the flavor of the poem from which they are lifted. Yet, to give possible readers an idea of Meats in store, heres a few samples;

I wish I could sound my love for you/ in a poem so perfectly silent/ it would say everything . . (from Sounding by David Jauss.)

- And just as I enter, the music starts./ Those fanners who sneered at factory wages/ Bellow the hymns they know by heart:/ The Old Rugged Cross and Rock of Ages. (The concluding lines of Barton Sutters wonderfully descriptive, compact poem, Pine Creek Parish Hall.)

siie grinned like someone whod been whispered to/ among the thistles by a recent snake. (From Artichokes by Harold Witt.)

- I have come to the conclusion/ That there is nothing but clatter/ Hovering over a dinner table./ After love, words rattle in the air/ Like chimes in a doorway thrown awry in harsh rains. (From Kim Bridgfords Fossils, one of the longest poems in this book.)

Certain references recur in the 41 poems by 29 pwts included in this collection. Words about words, vowels, syllables, the basic building blocks of any form of writing - are referred to frequently. Without at first consciously taking note, after reading all the poems I went back and

confirmed that peaches are mentioned by four poets

but apples, that oldest standby fruit of poets, do not rate a single mention. (This may, or may not say anything about the eating habits or the symbolic choices of todays poets).

What this volume of Tar River Poetry does emphatically say is that poetry in America today is vitally alive, thriving, and honestly reflective of the mainstreams of American life, rural and urban. Todays poets, differing as they do in ways of expressing themselves, are united in a common talent of translating everyday life into heightened awareness. And this process of transformation is rich in the variable moods of the heart and soul.

Three excellent, informative reviews of new volumes of poetry round out the pleasure of this volume

- Ralph J. Mills on Mary Swanders Succession, Sharon Olds Satan Says, and Brendan Galvins Atlantic Flyway; Norman Rosenfelds review of William Staffords Things That Happen Where There Arent Any People; and Peter Makucks review of Louis Simpsons Caviare at the Funeral.

Jerry Raynor

(Tar River Poetry can be purchased at local outlets or ordered from: The Department of English, Austin Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Subscriptions are $4 per year (for two issues) or $7 for two years.)

The Andy Griffith Show. By Richard Kelly. Winston-Salem. John F. Kair, Publisher. Softcover, 195 plus xli pp. niustrated.$7.95.

During the ei^t ]^ars (1960-1968) The Andy Griffith Show was on primetime television, it placed consistently in the Neilson Top Ten. Set in North Canfina, it portrayed life in a typical Southern small town, with a cast of running characters led by North Carolinas own Andy Griffith. The majority of people loved it.

I was in the minoritv. As a di^laced but loyal Tar Heel in California, I watched the series with ambivalent emotions: I was proud to see my home state receiving national exposure, but dismayed at the reinforcement of the image of the dumb hick Southerner. Country people we may be, but we are people and not stereotypes - and most of us are far from stupid. And, since three of the principal actors on the show -Andy Griffith, Jim Nabors, and George Lindsey - were from the South, I felt a triple betrayal. So l was never a great fan of the series.

'Twenty-one years later, The Andy Griffith Show is still going strong in syndcation, and now here comes another Southerner who felt differently; a fan who has gone one step further and written a book about his favorite show.

Richard Kelly states in the preface his intention in writing the book; It is my hope that in the process of explaining how the show was produced and developed, I will provide not only an entertaining and informative account of how a television program is created and grows into a national and international success, but also an answer to how a fictitious group of people can arrest and delight the imagination.

For his purpose, Mr. Kelly seems qualified. He is a professor of English, and his style is informal and readable. He likes the show, and presents his information from a positive angle. However, he doesnt mention any personal television experience or fUm background, attributes which certainly would have added another dimension to the work. 'The book is based on taped interviews, scripts, photographs and his own extensive familiarity with the show as a viewer.

And he succeeds fairly well in achieving his goal: what we have here is an extended study of a single television series, complete with 19 pages of photographs, a full script of one of the segments, and summeries of ^1249 q)isodes.

The book is not a critical analysis, nor a fount of information (nor misinformation) about the art of television. But for those who are interested in how a television show came to be, how it worked, why it worked, and a surface knowledge of film terminology, genres and script form, the book is wholly satisfactory.

However, in his singleminded discussion of the show, Kelly fails to mention the other rural shows that were popular during the same period, and treats the Griffith show as a unique and separate phenomenon. Only in discussing the cancellation of Mayberry R.F.D. (a continuation of the show with Ken Berry as star) does he point out that other rural shows such as The Beverly Hillbillies, Petticoat Junction, 'The New Andy Griffith Show, The Jim Nabors Variety Hour and Mr. Ed also bit the dust in what he calls the Massacre of 71. An overall view comparing the Griffith show with its contemporaries rather than with later shows like M.A.S.H. and The Mary Tyler Show would have put the innovations of the series in a better per^)ective.

But the book is interesting reading. North Carolinians and other fans will find a feast of trivia, from the derivation of script names from actual locales to Kellys discussion of whatever became of the shows principals.

Frances Bavier, who played Aunt Bee, he tells us, has retired and moved to Siler City, N.C. I can only hope she was pleasantly surprised to find North Carolinians are Real People, too. And intelligent, at that.

Patsy Baker OLeary

(Editors Note: Ms. OLeary, a Greenville native, has returned home after 20 years of television script work in Hollywood. She.currently teaches creative writing at Pitt Community College and is a member of the Greenville Writers Club.)

Best Seller Books

FICTION

1. An Indecent Obsession, Colleen McCullough

2. Cujo, Stephen King

3. No Time for Tears, Cynthia Freeman

4. The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving

5. Remembrance, Danielle Steel

6. Noble House, James Clavell

NON-ncnoN

1. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

2. A Light in the Attic, ShelSilverstein

3. How To Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney

4. 'The Lord God Made 'Them All, James Herriot

5. Elvis, Albert Goldman

6. The Beverly Hills Diet, Judy Mazel

IT'S GOOD! .. . Opie (Ron Howard) and how

Andy (Andy Griffith) epjoy Aunt Bees

(Frances Bavier) cooking. This is one of the JohnF. Blair, Winston-Salem.

Not ATypical Trial

A True Deliverance. By Fred HarweU. New York. Alfred A. Knopf. 298 pages, $10.95.

I was tired of hearing about Joan Little; all the brouhaha had left me weary. But to tell the truth, I was fascinated by Fred Harwells account of her trial in A True Deliverance. Although it covers approximately four years - from 1974 through 1978, it deals mostly with the time span from August 1974 to August 1975 when Joan Little when on trial for murder.

Even the chapter headings are intriguing. They were lifted from actual statements of key individuals who were participants in the case: Shes No Angel, Pray to God Ill Be Out Very Soon, "I Want You to Have Sex With Me, You Aint Got No Case, and I Can Create Illusion, Anything.

Joan Little fled from the Beaufort County jail in Washington, North Carolina when, after using an ice pick, she fatally stabbed Qarence Alligood, the jailer, whom she alleged had come to her cell for the purpose of forcing her to have sex.

Harwells aim is to ^ow that the Joan Little trial was not the typical courtroom scene wherein a woman goes on trial for murdering her jailer. Instead, it was a trail wherein the prosecution, operating by traditional legal techniques, finds itself pitted against an unorthodox defense that had courted pretrail publicity and uses flamboyance, hypmkism and jury profiling to produce a show biz extravaganza.

Harwell quickly informs the reader of the verdict and then proceeds to show how racism, sexism, repression and the unorthodox methods of defense were at work in the trial.

Both the defendant and the author grew up in Wa^ington, and alUiou^ she is black and he is wdiite, his narrative is free of bias. He sees his town in its true light: Like the divided nei^borhoods \iiere they still lived, the people of Washington existed side by side, separate but unequal. Their community was still a place where idggers and white folks watched each other across chasms of misunderstanding and mistrust ... where ... changes would begin to occur ... after specific civil-rights legislation forced both blacks and whites to accept compulsory

APPLE'TREES WINTERIZED - A row of young apple trees at the home of Mrs. Alma Peed Dobeck near Williamston has

a new coat of whitewash on the trunks. This procedure has long been considered helpful in guarding against insects as well as a means of winterizing trees against excessive cold.

Mrs. Dobe*, an artist, also looks upon painting the trees as a

decorative touch. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By Hansy Jones

For all adults who have faced shelves of childrens books and wondered how to choose the right one for a child, help is available. The professional collection in the Childrens Room offers several new titles, along with many older ones, that provide excellent guidance in the search for the right book for the right child.

Choosing Books for Children: A Common Sense Guide, by Betsy Heame lives up to the promise of its title. Ms. Heame who is childrens book review editor of Booklist (the review journal of the American Library Association) offers simple, concise guidelines for selecting books that challenge and excite a childs imagination. In a readable and sensible discussion of an adults role as guide in childrens literature, she mentions the best artists and authors in childrens literature today and recommends more than 100 well-selected titles. Individual chapters are devoted to the selection of preschool picture books, easy-to-reads, humorous storybooks, nonfiction, poetry, and young adult fiction. Ms. Heame knows her subject well and does a good job of passing on the benefits of her knowledge to parents who want to help their children make enlightened decisions at the library.

For an adult totally unfamiliar with childrens books, How to Grow a Young Reader, by John and Kay Llndskoog is an ideal place to begin. This book is a browsers guide to childrens literature, be^nning with the first book for children in 1671 and ending at the present. Each chapter presents a particular area of literature the classics, tales of fantasy, realistic fiction and biography, Christian novels, poetry and nonsense, fact books, and even recorded reading. In addition to offering guidance in selecting books, the Lindskoogs emphasize the importance of family reading and offer suggestions on how to instill the all important love of reading in children.

Honey for a Childs Heart, the revised edition of an older book, by Gradys Hunt is another guide to the enjoyable use of books in family life. With an emphasis on (Christian precepts, Ms! Hunt suggests imaginative ways of including books in the regular routines of faniUies and stresses the importance of doing so. One of the best features of the book is an extensive annotated bibliography of recommended books divided by age and interest level.

These are but a few of the aides to selecting books for children that are available in the professional collection. A little browsing will uncover many more pwd ideas. And by the way, any of the books mentioned would make a good Christmas present for parents on your list.

Story hour in The Childrens Room is at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesdays.

It was against this backdrop that Joan Little grew into womanhood and a life of wrongdoing that landed her in jail. The author doesnt interpet, doesnt pass judgment, but raises questions, wonders at omissions, and points out areas where the prosecution failed to ask logical questions. She was neverasked...

He skillfully uses parallelism and mixes qecificity with abstraction; ... Martin Luther King led his people first to the front of the bus and then to the forefront of political and social influoKe

Harwells work is based mi observations. Interviews and officials records. He worked as a newspaper reporter both in Raleigh and Durham and also for United Press International. He practiced corporate law in New York City before returning to North Carolina prior to the trial of Ms. Little. His research and experiences doubtless qualify him to write this much-needed book, for he is well-informed in the mechanics of jurisprudoice.

Yet ironically, it is within this very strength that one senses a slight flaw In the product - but one that does not destroy its effectivenss. Because Harwell is well-grounded in the judicial process, he naturally uses the nomenclature peculiar to the profession; perhaps he would be remiss not to do so.

Nevertheless, the layman now and then finds himself gr(^ing for a clearer un-dersta^g of certain descriptions and passages. All in all, it is a fine piece of writing and, as Fred Harwells high school history teacher, I hope he will present us with another work comparable to A True Deliverance.

LaRueM. Evans

Editors Note: Mrs. Evans, a resident of Winterville, is a retired teacher and is a member of the Greenville Writers Club.

D-2The Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-&day, November 29 1981 FORECAST FOB SUNDAY. NOV. 29.1981

Records Are Set To Be Broken...But Do It Right

from the Carroll RIghtor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You can now clearly see that the excellent aspects of this time of the year are able to give you a push in the right direction. Develop a philosophy that brings contentment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} You are full of creativity and can now plan the future wisely. Get in touch with persons you like and exchange views.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can study future goals wisely now and build the right foundation for them. Avoid being extravagant with your money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend the services of your choice that are inspirational. Later contact good friends and make future plans.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to gain your personal aims. An expert can help you expand on some fine ideas you have.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day for visiting friends and expressing your true personality. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact friends who can help you in the future. Make sure you follow your intuition which is accurate now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to an influential person you know for the right answer to a problem you have. Strive for harmony with family m^-rebers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to visit clever persons who can help you further your career. Take it easy in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find new avenues through which to prosper in the future. Confer with persons who can help advance your growth.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuition is working perfectly now and should be heeded. Make long-range plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day for making new arrangements so a project you are working on can be successful. Express contentment.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to do something thoughtful for those who have been loyal to you in the past. A time to follow your intuition.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to make an important contribution to society, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford. Teach early in life to strive for harmony and avoid forcefulness. Sports are a must here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV. 30.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Surt the week right by making plans to advance in career activities. Your judgment is below par right now so avoid making important commitments. Obtain the data you need.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your aims for the 'fature carefully and discuss them with one who is in-tlfested in your welfare.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A conversation with a higher-up now can help make the future brighter for you. Operating in a modem manner is wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your mind more if you want to be better understood by associates. You can turn an opponent into a friend if you try.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to get busy and take care of all that work that has been accumulating. Take needed health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can put creative ttdent to work now and get excellent results. Be sure to keep that Leo temper in control.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do something constructive about a long-standing situtation that has kept you emotionally upset. Cultivate a new friendship.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to your associates for assistance in making regular routines more productive. You can handle communications wisely now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is the right day to gamer that data you need for greater success in the future. Be more diplomatic with others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle personal affairs well but give associates more attention than in the past and deal with them more openly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss property and monetary matters with a modern-thinking expert. Handle regular duties in a most efficient manner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact a straight-thinking person and discuss ways to improve your social standing. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good talk with a respected person can show you the way to solve a difficult problem. Use care in travel.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be given the best education you can afford since the mind here is brilliant. Your progeny could become a power for good in the world, especially 'if connected in humanitarian fields. A natural for sports here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

By FRED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) - So you want to set a world record? David Boehm can tdl you bow to go about it. After that, its up to you. Although it wont be as easy as you think, its quite possible. About a fourth of all records in the Guinness Book of World Records are surpassed or are new listings in each annual edition.

Even as the 700-page book is being printed from front to back, says Boehm, its American editor and an arbiter of records submitted, new records are set.

Several score that are verified too late to make the pages on which they would be recorded are included in a special section at the end.

Too often though, Boehm said, People dont realize whats involved in setting a record. They just hear about the book and try to set a record only to find they didnt do it right.

Some 10,000 attempts at records are submitted each year but only about one percent wind up being considered for inclusion in the book because, for one reason or another, the others fail to conform to the rules, the editors say.

Doing it right, as Boehm says, involves a number of things. For starters, youve got to select a record to set or break that might have a chance of being recorded in the book.

Some categories that formerly were included no longer are.

Gratuitously dangerous stunts are being eliminated from the book although they have been listed in the past. He noted the recent skyscraper climbing feats of George Willig and Daniel Goodwin, for example.

They did get in the book but were not going to encourage that kind in the future. We want to encourage healthy, safe and interesting things that may also be educational.

We dont include collections. People are always coming to us with collections of things - bottle tops, bubble gum wrappers. One man walked in the office with a bag full of coins; said it was the worlds largest collection of rare coins; wanted us to buy it. When we told him we didnt do that, he didnt have enough money to get home.

Bubble gum blowing is a different matter. Largest bubble: 19-'/4 inches. But it is measured in a special way. Check the book.

College stunts - telephone booth and Volkswagen stuffing, goldfish eating - are another kind of record being eliminated. We used to do it. We dont now. The goldfish got down to the size of caviar. You could hardly see them.

Also barred are what Boehm calls checkbook records, where somebody has enough money to have something built specially to set a record.

We really want to keep the book as a reference to the culture, legitimate achievements, not a bunch of stuntmen who dont care to live, he says.

Boehm, who took over American editorial chores after retiring two years ago as head of Sterling Publishing Co., which

Group Passes Out Food That Would Be Wasted

ByMARKBARABAK

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -At least 25 million people in the United States live at or below the poverty line. Nearly a fifth of all food produced in the country for human consumption is wasted.

The irony portrayed by these government statistics is not lost at Second Harvest, a non-profit organization thats grown from a church-front operation into a leader in the war on poverty.

The groups officials say its success with food banking points to the potential private industry has with minimal federal assistance - to fill the void left by reduced governmental social services.

"A national surplus food clearinghouse, thats what we are, said Susan Fisher, the director of communications for Second Harvest. We distribute food that would otherwise have gone to

waste.

Not second-class food, food that is perfectly edible but for some reason or another not readily marketable.

As examples, she gave 2 million pounds of macaroni and cheese that couldnt be sold at supermarkets because they were accidentally shorted an ounce at the factory and thousands of cases of otherwise marketable orange soda accidentally put into cans labeled grape.

In the old days, food companies could either throw away the food or sell it to salvagers - then risk that it would turn up back on the shelves, said Ms. Fisher. Food banks are the answer to a twin problem theres wasted food and there are hungry people.

Inadequate diet has been pinpointed as the principal cause of six of ten leading killer diseases. Second

publishes the hardcova* U.S. edition, says would-be record setters should not call his office until theyve studied the rules in the book and decided on a categwy.

Boehm ^>ends much of his time checking out recmd setting attempts. He takes a personal interest in a lot of the peq)le trying to set records.

Just yesterday, Lisa DAmato, daughter of the senator (Sen. Alphonse DAmato, D-N.Y ), set a possible record at Harper College 120 hours and 10 minutes in the shower.

But she hadnt known about rest breaks. 'Theyre allowed but there are conditions. For two days in tht shower shed been eating her meals while still keeping herself at least partly under the water. 'Dien she called

and ound out she didnt have to (hit that way.

We told her it was okay to get out of the shower ft- five minutes every hour.

In the Guinness Book, there are some details about rest breaks, how long they should be, how often they can be taken and whi they are permitted. Lisa had gone to the schocri library and had looked up some of the details of record setting but in an old 1974 edition.

Its much smarter to check out the current edition, Boehm says. Further, be sure to check your category for the current record. That way youll have an idea of what youve got to do to set a new one.

Even that isnt a sure bet. One year a New Yoric team was trying to set a record, he doesnt recall which. It

checked the book, then called his office to make sure the record was up to date.

But we didnt know there was a team in South Africa trying to set the same record at the same time. It turned out the South Africans set a longer one.

That sort of situation occurs all too often.

What we do, we send them a certificate of having held an interim record. Or we send a certificate of wliat we call agood try rec(Md.

Usa DAmato made sure she had observers. Some were men. She wore a bathing suit. But her logbook was incomplete, Boehm says.

The observers are filling in and signing the ^ps to verify ^e actually did it.

So we may be able to work it out that way. She

sounds like a nice girl on the phone and I hope die makes it.

The b(x* warns that such marathon attempts may be medically dangerous, however. Boehm says hes worried the staying-in-the-shower kind mi^t be one such. He is chectong further on that.

The log book can be a simple schocri notebcxA but it must record precisdy the times at vdiich the record was being set, how the attempt at the rec(Ktl was made, when rest breaks started and aided. It must list the observers, the times they were present, i4io relieved them and when, and be signed by the observers.

About observers, Boehm notes they are used for things not generally mcmitored by organized groups. If, for

example, a spcrt is involved or any activity in whkfa there is a w(Nld (NT natioaal governing body, that orga^za-tkKi should be involved in ratifying the record.

But take p(^ dick jtnnp-ing. Boehm says you need ol^rvers for that.

The main thing is, they should be disintoiested.

Local (xmimimity groups or officials of organizatkms like the Boy Scouts are good. Or newspapo* reporters, say. Theyre disinterested in just about everything.

There are other fcmns of proof that may be submitted. These include newspaper clippings, radio or TV transcripts, acticm photograph, sc(Mresbeets wtioe ai^licaUe.

Whatever the rectad attempt, he says, expect that well check it out thoroughly.

Harvest officials note. They cite a Department of Agriculture study showing average annual waste in U.S. produced food totals 137 million tons worth $31 billion.

Second Harvest works as an umbrella organization, distributing donations to member food banks. It has 36 such banks nationwide and plans more. The banks pass on surplus food to charities for disbursement in local communities.

Last year. Second Harvest handled more than 8.9 million pounds of food, worth nearly $12 million. The organization estimates this food fed at least 500,000 hungry people.

The concept originated in 1965 at St. Marys Church in Phoenix.

Buoyed by the success, and subsequent increases in funding, Second Harvest went nationwide in 1979.

THANK YOU!

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival would like to thank the following organizations and Individuals for helping to make the 1981 Festival a complete success:

Bob and Mary Dillard Mills, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company Ann and Ronnie Briley, Home Federal Savings & Loan Dr. and Mrs. Al Ferguson Dr. Charles Russell, Pitt Community College Earl Aiken, Pitt Community College Rachel Davis, Pitt Community College Bruce Austin, Wachovia Bank & Trust Arnold Parris, Pitt-Greene PCA/Federai Land Bank Atlas Wooten, Pitt County Farm Bureau Mrs. Alma Worthington and all the ladies at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Mark Warren, Hendrix-Barnhili Jim and Patsy Galloway, Galloway Farms Tom Jones, Branch Banking & Trust Gene Brown, Hendrix & Dail Charles A. Forbes, C. Heber Forbes Sam Bundy, NC House of Representatives Don Howard, Carolina Opry House Leroy James, Pitt County Agricultural

Extension Service Jean Kivette, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service Terry Traylor, Carolina East Mall Billy Stinson and the Rose High Art Club Ayden-Grifton High School Drama Club

Conner Eagles, Village of Yesteryear Coastal Plains Antique Car Club Slim Short, WNCT TV Susan Roberts, WNCT TV Henry Hinton, WNCT TV John Moore, WNCT Radio Mary Schulken, The Daily Reflector Kay Clemens and the Greenville Quilting Guil^

Ed Warren, C House of Representatives Jim Swindell, Specialized Agricultural Publications and The Tobacco Farmer Show Gene Akins, Catalytic Generator Lawrence Davenport, Davenport Farms Kelly Barnhill, Hendrix-Barnhili Tom Carson, Carson Farms James Dupree, M.O. Blount & Sons Susan Nobles, Lenior Memorial Hospital Bob Martin, Pitt County Commissioners Harry Crisp, Farmers Warehouse Katherine Lewis, Pitt County Schools Phil Phillips, ECU School of Art Dr. Richard Laign, ECO School of Art Ed Reep, ECU School of Art

Joe Buski, ECU School of Art Richard R. Cox, Scholarship Pageant CPA Joe Albea, Outdoor Photography, Ltd.

and the Winterville Jaycees for the extra hours and hard work during the festival.

The following companies and organizations contributed $500 or more to the 1981 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival:

A.C. Monk Tobacco Company Farmville, NC Oibrell Brothers, Inc.

Danville, VA

Universal Leaf Tobacco Company

Richmond, VA

Philip Morris, USA Richmond, VA Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company

Qraonvilla, NC

American Tobacco Company

RicIimond,VA

Ciba-Geigy Corporation Graonaboro, nC Speight Seed Farm WIntorvHIa, NC NC Ports Authority Hendrix & Dail, Inc.

Graanvilla, NC

Hendrix-Barnhili Company, Inc.

Graanvilla, NC

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winaton-Salam, NC

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Graanvilla, NC Pitt County Development Commission Graanvilla, NC Greenville Warehouse Association GraanvHIa, NC Branch Banking & Trust Company Graanvilla, NC Catalytic Generators, inc.

Norfolk, VA Carolina Orpy House

Graai^,NC

Powell Manufacturing Company

Bannattavllla, SC

Taylor Manufacturing Company

Elizabathtown, NC

K.R. Edwards Leaf Tobacco Company

Smithfiald, NC

Thrope-Greenville Export Tobacco Company Rocky Mount, NC Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association Graanvilla, NC

Without the hard work and dedication of ail the above and many more the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival would be impossible.

Keep up the good work and thank you!!!

Kay Warren Festival Director Burke Barbee 1981 Festival President

Life As If s Lived

By GAH MICHAELS When Phillips younger sister, Gail, announced that she wanted Meg to be the flower girl in her wedding, I was hesitant to say the least. Children and weddings dont mix, I told her. Children are too unpredictable, especially mine.

Children are cute in weddings, she insisted. Meg wUl be adorable. Caligulas aunt probably said that, too, but what thie heck? I figured that if Gail could be that calm about what might happen at her own wedding, I could surely keep my own anxiety in ]check.

: I was wrong. At the rehearsal Megs remarks alone were enou^ to give me a lerminal blush. Isnt Davids mother pretty? I asked her at one point. <David is ie bridegroom.)

Oh, yes, Meg ihapsodized in a loud voice. And she looks especially nice next to his father because he looks so old and she looks so young.

: Meg! I hissed, taking her aside. Thats not a nice way to talk! You could hurt Davids fatters feelings.

: Her lower lip began to tremble. I only meant that he already looks comfortable like a grandfather, and she still looks like a mother.

: Well, I know you didnt mean any harm, but its not nice to talk about how old peq)lelook.

. By that time Megs tears were flowing steadily. And that was the high point of the rehearsal. Every time someone told her to walk more slowly or to speed up or to stq) examining the heels of her new shoes between every step, she cried. When we warned her not to swing on the altar rail v^ile the minister was talking, she came close to hysterics. And when she was informed in no uncertain terms that she could not rest on the floor during the actual ceremony,

I thou^t we would have to give her a tranquilizer.

To make matters worse, Phillip and I were also in the wedding party so there was no one in authority to stand on the sidelines and coach. And neither one of us stood close enoi^ to her to pull, pu^ or pinch. I was at no time more aware that there should have been two fewer In the wedding party when I niissed my cue \Me I was comforting Meg, which nwmentarily confused the minister and so upset my father-in-law that, whoi the . ndnister asked him who was giving the bride away, he ; answered, His mother and I. Twice.

A ni^t spent at the motel

housing the grooms party I did nothing to increase my ;amfidence. Our rooms were [arranged around an indoor pool, and the noise re-

bounded off the water like Iraquetballs in an echo chamber. When they finally : wound things up at 4 a.m. by

throwing the ptwm into the -pool, Zachary was so ! wrought up that he cried until 6. Needless to say, it was not a restful evening for any of us, including Meg.

; This is going to be a '.fiasco, I told Phillip. She is so tired that shes going to

cry at the drop of a hat and

ruin the whole wedding. Ive i a ^)od mind to pull her out - now.

: Phillip shook his head.

You cant. Your parents

had a dress specially made I for her, and they came all ; the way from Georgia to see ' the wedding. Just think how

disappointed theyd be, not to - mention Gail and Meg.

: So I settled for having a

: talk with Meg. I urged her ' not to cry. I reminded her of

how important this day was : for Aunt Gail and of how Meg , must try to do everything . just ri^t. She promised me

she would.

But 1 was not reassured. I : shook like a one-legged heron

in a high wind as I walked down the aisle and waited for Meg to make her entrance. She was incredible. She walked with the composure of Audrey Hepburn, and when she reached the altar, she tiffned around and blew her grandmother a demure kiss.

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Six'Story Home Will Test Fabled Pyramid Power

GURNEE, 111. (AP) - A six-story pyramid rising out of the plains near Gurnee is being gilded, the better to resemble the Great Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt, its owner says.

Artisans have begun applying paper-thin, 23-karat strips of gold leaf to the Pyi^d House of Gdd, whidi when complete will be a wood-framed, fve-bedroom, sidxirban hcHne for contractor James Onan and his family.

If the test strips withstand winter weather, the entire 15,000-square-ioot surface will be double-gilded next year.

Onan began building the one-ninth-scale reproduction of the Cheops pyramid in 1978 because hes bei fascinated by the ancient shape for years.

Having previously built several models, the highest of

Q. My Chinese chestnut does not produce many nuts. What could be the problem? (W.C., Wingate)

A. Poor pollination. You need two trees to get good pollination. They are not very self-fruitful. Five varieties of Chinese chestnuts that do well in North Carolina are Abundance, Crane, Kuling, Meiling and Nanking. Of course, Chinese chestnuts do best in areas once populated by the American chestnut, which means the mountains and upper Piedmont in North Cantina.

Q. Is it possible to spread diseases by composting old tomato vines, apples leaves and other vegetaive matter that may have been diseased? (P R , Asheboro)

A. The risk of spreading diseases 1^ composting diseased plant material is minimal if the material undergoes complete decomposition. The acides fom^ in the decompositimi process would kill most of the disease producing organisms. Also, certain disease producing organisms, such as virusesds, can only live in living plant material. Thus, if the material is completely decomposed, the viruses would not survive. However, if the (tecomposition is not complete, the diseased material should not be used.

Q. Lightning struck a pine tree in my backyard last summer. I keep wondering if it is going to die? (L.G., Fairmont)

A. Not lifely, if it has lived this long. You usually see evidence brown needles - of a trees decline within two or three weeks of a lightning strike, if it is going to die. I would give it an application of 8-8-8 fertilizer or its equivalent in late winter to improve the trees vigor next spring.

Q. How much light does a housq)lant need during the winter? (W.B., Winston-Salem)

A. Depends on the plant. Light in most homes seldom exceeds 100 footcandles. A few houseplants can survive in such a low level of light if they are not pushed into a dark comer all the time. They include aluminum plants, pepperomia, most ferns and palms and some philodendron. Commercially available plant growth lights provide about 850 footcandles of light. Plants which require this amount of light include African violet, avocado, geranium, cacti, gloxinia, Norfolk Island pine, orchid, poinsettia, citrus, coleus, impatients and most succulents. Plants which need an intermediate level of li^t - 400 to 600 footcandles - incude most bromeliads, jade plant, some palms, most philodendron, piggyback plant, rubber plant, schefflers, some succulents, zebra plant, spider plant, grape livy, dumbcane, wax plant, prayer plant and some fern. Usually nine to 10 hours of light per day is sufficient for most houseplants. Your lighting can be less than ideal if you are merelyt trying to maintain your plants until you can get them back outside in the spring.

Retailers Use Unit Grouping

By BARBARA MAYER Associated Press wnter

Some of the nations larger retailers have begun using a unit concept to show off coordinated plans for furnishing a room, as well as display and decorating ideas that show how to put the items together into an attractive whole.

Instead of searching through store after store, a consumer can find in one place several choices of wall coverings, yard goods, towels and sheets, curtains, pillows, accessories and other products which have been designed to go together. Often, there is pictorial or other help to show how to achieve the desired look at home and sometimes coordinated paint colors have been developed as well.

With several such product groups on display at a number of large stores across the country, merchandisers are predicting that consumer demand for the first groups will spark more Introductions in the near future.

According to Tom Ap^lico, a vice president of Macys New York, the concept is being well-received by consumers. They like the grouped-together home furnishings because the products have basic appeal, but also because it is easier to coordinate a total room with all the merchandise in one place. A customer can see how it all goes together and has an easier time making a decision.

Tlie special care lavished (m di^lay and promotion of the shops also attracts customers.

Its theater, which is the name of the game in department-store merchandising today, said A^tolico, adding, consumers enjoy shopping for names they can identify. The name home furnishings cdlections have the same appc^ as sportswear designer collections.

The point is that you can do it yourself. You dont have to hire a decorator, explained Susan Schwartz, a vice president of China Seas, whose Home Port Collection of yard goods, linens, accessories and cookware debuted this fall.

Not only does the customer save time by shopping for furnishing designed to go together and be shown in one place, but in addition the end result is likely to be on a level of professionalism that in the past would have required a decorators services, she added.

Collections come at an ideal time said, Bettye Martin, president of Gear Inc., a firm which is credited with the first of the new all-inclusive collections. Although more women are working outside the home and are busier than in the past, decorating standards are also hi^er. Since fewer than 1 percent of Americans employ decorators, collections are the (Hily way to go. People simply do not have time to coordinate furnishings from many different departments and stores, she said.

Cooperation at both the manufacturing and retailing level has been the key to the development of the coonSnated groups, according to Ms. Martin.

Since there is such a variety of products, no single manufacturer can supply everything. As a result, the design direction is set by a designer, sometimes working with a retailer, and various manufacturers are licensed to make the products.

The department store also co(^ates in installing the sh(^, since the products di^layed in each area cut across usual d^artment-store buying lines.

In the year or so since the shops have begun appearing in department stores, it has become clear they are a new resource for consumers who enjoy doing it themselves. Predictions ar the shq> conc^t will (xxitinue to grow.

which was 14 feet tall, he decided to test the mysteries (X sorcalled pyramid power by using himself, his wife and fve children as the subjects of pyramid experiments.

The gold, which alone will cost $500,000, supposedly will intensify by 10 times the purpwted powers of pyramids, the 44-year-old Onan said in a telephone interview.

The interview was cut short because after some minutes Onans voice could barely be heard. That fadeout is just one of the mysteious things which Onan said had happened since the pyramid was built.

I have 10 lines coming in here and the i^ione company has checked, but theres n^iing witmg. I can hear callan but after a while my voice fades off and they cant bear me any

moFe.

Believers say that pyramids can prevent food spoilage, sharpen razor blades, speed healing, imiurove wine and take the bitterness htxn cofee, as wdl as deepen noeditation, Onan said.

So when the pyramid is finished next year, Onan and his family will und^ a battery of medical tests and move into the four upstairs floors of redei^ space.

Theyll be able to conduct pyramid research undo* contn^ed conditions fw the first time, Onan said. Rants and laboratory animals also will be subject d oqieriments.

Strict security, and water, surroimd the pyramid, which measures feet per side at its base and is 54 feet tall. Guard

dogs patrd the island on whidt it ts. An electrified fence and a bt^ar-alarm system con|>lete the pichire of impregnallity.

Im not really qpialified to explain or interpret whats happening. Wed like to see a university that has the know4)ow come in and do these expoiments.

Onan added, Some pe^le walk inade and say they can feel an I dont feel iL my^.

()ther mysterious happenings include the iq)pearance inside the pyramid d a natural mineral spring. Water tanks bust at the seams far below ixHinal pressure levds and [riywood de-iaminated. You cant prove those things are caused ^ the pyramid, but it sure is curious, Onan said

PLAN YOUR HO

The Burlingame

Low Maintenance Style Provides Quality Family Living

By Jerry Bishop

Through the years there have been many interesting plans offered to families intending to build a new home. The final choice of a house plan is usually made by taking three factors into account; location of the building site, family size and activities, and the amount available in the building budget. The ranch house shown here is a classic plan, popular because it offers much to suit many families. The basic shape of the Burlingame and

the design of the exterior will fit well with almost any building site. An exterior of fir siding with cedar battens provides beauty with age while little maintenance is renuired to preserve its good loolcs. An interesting roof line and a comfortable entrance deck are major focal points. The plan of the interior displays good taste and convenience throu^out.

The center of this home is a large living room with a stone fireplace. Sliding glass doors

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I open from this area onto a screened porch. The bed-I rooms grouped at one end I offers solitude and quiet in ' this important area. The master bedroom features a luxurious private bath complete with a whirlpool. The his and her closets are big enough for an extensive wardrobe, there is also a private entrance to the screened porch. The three smaller bedrooms share a centrally located bath. At the other end of the house, mealtime preparation and cleanup will be as easy and pleasant as can be in this well planned.

Living Area (excluding garage)

sunny kitchen. There is a center work island and plenty of room for a breakfast area. The dining room opens to a deck for easy casual living and entertaining. Other features of this fine home includes a laundry rqom, powder room and a large deck at the front entry and a spacious two-car garage. Good value for your building budget will be yours when you choose this exceptional plan.

By ANDY LANG

Here's The Answer

Q. - We had quite a discussion the other day about the qualities of shellac. One groiq) argued that it is still one of the best finishing materials around, while the other said it is an old-fashimied finish that has lo^ its appeal because of the many new finishing materials that have been developed. Can you tell us something about its good and bad points?

A. Shellac is still one of the best-selling finishing materials. For one thing, it is very versatile and is able to be used as a sealer or a final coat. If there is any (question about its durability, it is still used where this quality is important. Furniture finished with shellac hundreds of years ago has retained its gloss and smoothness. Because it is elastic, it does not crack, as evidenced by its Imig-time use as a coating on bowling lanes. Another virtue is its ability to dry very quickly, enabling several coats to be ai^lied in a single day. On the disadvantageous side, shellac is not waterproof, hea^roof or alcohol-proof. Also, it does not have a Icmg shelf life, so it must be discarded after it has been stored for six months or a year.

white powdery lubricant someone reconunended to me, but it hasnt helped.

A. - The lubricant you mentioned keeps things sliding or in working ordo*, but once a part has frozai into place, it loses its effectiveness. You need one of the penetrating oils or othw materials made ^ifically for the purpose of freeing rusted metals.

Q. How do you loosen a rusted bolt that cannot be taken off? I have tried the

Q. -Since the weather has turned colder and our beat has beoi on, we are troubled with moisture (m the windows, especially in the living and dining rooms. The water flows down the panes of glass and has started to stain the sills. How can we eliminate this?

A. - Year after year, this is the most frequently repeated question to this department. To correct the condition, you must understand the principle that condensation forms when warm, moist air settles on a cold surface. Thus, you have to allow the moist air to escape or be trapped, either through windows, vents or exhaust fans on the one hand or dehumidifiers on the other.

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ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures From various sources come these bits of information of interest to homeowners:

Housing starts are running at an annual rate of slightly more than 900,(KX) units, which is far below the estimated figure of 2 million starts needed to meet demand. It probably will be a long time before starts get anywhere near that figure, but RoUin Barnard, president of the U. S. League of Savings Associations, thinks the starts may range between 1.2 million and 1.3 million during 1982.

Some installations now under way on the east and west coasts utilize a hollow concrete floor-storage and distribution solar system. Either through a greenhouse, sun space or other air or roof collector, warm air is collected during the day and

passed through air floor vents for release to all areas. In warm weather, cooling air is collected at ni^t for release through the system the following day. En^eers of the company which makes the system say that, with sufficient solar collection, the hollow concrete floor-storage capacity can provide between 75 percent to 90 percent of the heat.

A group of silicon-based building materials said to offer more flame resistance than asbestos and greater insulation properties than plyurethane was an invention of three scientists at the Catholic University of Americas Vitreous State Laboratory. 'The materials were tested at a socalled torch demonstration and found to be free of the health risks associated with other hydrocarbon-based building materials and to vrithstand flames up to 1600 degrees

Fahrenheit before beginning to melt slowly. They are expected to have a wide range of uses for roofing, siding and insulation.

A new method of putting up ceiling tiles is said to elimi-nate such things as adhesives, staling guns and wooden furring strips. The furring strips are replaced by 4-foot metal tracks which are warp-resistant. Special clips snap onto the tracks and slide over the lips of the tiles to hold them in place. Because the tracks are nailed directly to the old ceiling or joists, there is said to be a headroom loss of only about lV4-inches.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

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*9S

H 50*

Lb,

FRESH BAKED FRENCH

Hard Rolls do^

SOUR CREAM

Cake Donuts

94 29 VELLOW OR WHITE $079

1 American Cheese^ L /

9 PIECE WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

$469 $J.49

SAVE I SAVE

0*. . 1

DIfCOUNT HEALTH & HI

HAND & BODY LOTION

Soft Sense

10-oz. Btl.

Tri^ HAIRSPRAY

Mink Difference

FREE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK

London Broil

$A48

SERVE N'SAVE

Wieners...

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon

12-Oz

PKg.

,Lb.

$*|28

7-Oz. Pump

KROGER

SMALL EARLY || A Q

Le Sueur PeasA Cans OO

l|59

Ground Coffee

KROGER

Gelatin......

1-Lb

Beg

COST CUTTER

Margarine

ASSORTED VARIETY DELUXE

Fox Pizzas.

AVONDALE

French Fries

SHAVE CREAM

Trac II

-r

11-Oz. Can

REG. (8-OZ.) OR ANTI PERSPIRANT

Secret Spray

6-Oz. Can

ONE STOP SHOPPING

Ea.

AMBERGLOW 3^H0UR

Fire Log

99*

ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE

Christmas Tree

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

Roll Pkg.

COST

CUTTER

Snr

KROGER

Old Fashion

Broad

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Chuck

$^es

OLDE VILLAGE ^

REGULAR OR POLISH $488

Smoked Sausage u I

ALL VARIETIES

SERVE N' SAVE SLICED $438

Luncheon Meats Lb I

1" 39t

FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT.

Spare Ribs

98*

T Size 1 mm

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

1000 STRANDS A |4 WOO NORTH STAR $499

Icicles I Tree Stand..I

SWEET JUICY

GRAND AWARD BOXED

Ctaistmas CaiKlle 9433

Ea.

STAIGHT LINE INDOOR

Light Set $099

] mm

35-Lt.

string

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

CALIFORNIA SNO-WHITE

Cauliflower

99*

Hd.

3'1

D-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-^unday, November 29,1981

fEANUTS___

TD &ET UP IN THE MIPPLEOFTHE NI6HT, ANP TAKE A BLANKET OUT TO A FREEZING FRIENP...

NOTHING, UNLESS, (N YOUR SLEEPY CONPinON, YOU PLACE IT ON THE UR0N6 ENP

CFIM ItHtcprttM me II*'

NUBBIN

< -y-^->

Tffg LAST me r eo soth m \ViMTEi? wiiK A ^

..k..

W^ERY, 1112716.

TUie IPE^ FOe A

^m\ct

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

SOMETMlNlG'S

going

I VYONDER WMAT IT IS?

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN

WE Ju5T M06 YOU EvEdY TIM YOU WAtK BY OuH eoRNBp.

tW by PCA me' TM RB U S l>tl 8 rv Off

THAUJ II-iff

PRIME TIME

OUR SLO-MO CAMERA SROKE<WOULD YOU -GUVS MIND RUNNING I IHRXJGH THAT AGAIN AT HALF'SPgED?

1901 Dy Chicago Trtbune-N Y Newa Synd i All Rights Reatfytd

FUNKY WINKERBEANST?^TE 15 BLE55ED LOITH A RAikQ G00DN05emiCLe THI5VEAR,,KEITH...

ANDTHffTS AM EXTKEMaV, DIFFICULT P06IT1OM TD PLflL> /XT TAKE5 SOMEONE WITH A UERO STKOMG M05E /

PUBLIC NOTICES

o th# undersig .. .

j addreM I Poat Office -----

. Graenvllle, North Carolina, 27t34, on I or befora tha 4th day of AAay, IM3, or I this Notica wlll ba plaadao in bar of thair racovary. All parsons indabtad to said Estata mHII plaaaa maka Im-madiate paymant to tha undaslgnad.

This the 4th day of Novambar, 1981.

Wachovia Bank & Trust

Company. N A.

Post Office Box 1767 , Greanville. North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attornaysat Law ' Post Oftlca Drawer IS Graenvllle, North Carolina 37834 Nov. 8, 15, 23, 29, 1981

FILE NO 81CVD1732 FILAA NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY STEPHANIE B GIBBS PLAINTIFF

ROBERT LEE GIBBS DEFENDANT TO:ROBERT LEE GIBBS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. * The nature of tha relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one year sa^ration.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30 day of Decamber, 1981, end m>on your failure to do so the party saek-Ing service against you will apply to the Court forthe relief sought.

This the 19 day of Noveniber, 1981. Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758-2123 Nov. 23, 39, Dec. 6, 1981

NOTICE OF CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Marvin Ell Garnar, deceasad, lata of Pitf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate and present them to the

undersigned on or before the 23rd ^, of /Ray,

day'

i of /way, 1983, or tnis Notice win pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to sold estate will please maka Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of November, 1981.

Marvin Ell Garner, Jr.,

Executor

of the Estate of AAarvIn Ell Garner Routes, BOX178F Greenville, N. C. 27834 C. W, Everett, Jr.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. O, Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 November 23, 29 December 6,13,198}

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN Singles. Meet: Christian singles in your area. Write: Christian Singles Club, PO Box 134, Kinston, NC 28501.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED Female Interested In accompanying a considerate, thoughtful, middle aged professional man In dining out, recreation and travel. You must be free to travel on various weekends and holidays. The time, places and conditions to be determined by you. You must be no more than 5'8 , 133 pounds, age 38. Please reply as to specifics and If possible send photo. If you wish to remain anonymous at this time. Identify yourself by three numbers arranged as you prater arul watch this column for a raply to your number. All correspondence handled confidentially. Reply to Companion, PO Box 1967, Greenvllla, NC

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wt will oav too dollar._

SURPLUSCARS, JEEPS, ANDTRUCKS

now available through local Gov-arnment Salas, call 1 714-569-0341 for your directory on how to purchase. Ooan 24 hours._

013

Bulck

1977 SILVER Bulck La Sabra, on# owner car, excellent condition, lots of extras, low mllaage. S3100 or bast offer, must tell by AAonday. Call 746-6536 or 746-3830._

1978 CENTURY WAGON Fully equipped. Cruise, tilt, AAA-FM stereo. Call 756 9660 or 756-8979.

014

Cadillac

1980 CADILLAC Coupe DaVllla, diesel engine, excellent miles per gallon, low mllaaga, warranty good fo 36,000 miles, red, white top, red leather Interior. Perfect condition, fully equipped, 533-3191 or 533-3025^ Kinston.__

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Berwick Auto Sales. 756 775._

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1972. Good condition. 756-6288

CITATION 1980, 4 door, air, cruise control, radio, power staarlna, new tires, 27,000 miles. 55,500. 758 1989 or 355 2453 after 5 p.m. Must sell I

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, with all extras, excellent condition, good gas mllaage. Call 755-3363,_...___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIU

752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Artdilions

C.Ll Lupton, Co,

752 f.l 16

Owvreifft

Dodge

1978 OOOGE ASPEN 4-door, air. ) mile*.

38,000

new brakes, new

radlalt. Excellent condition. 53,500 9T tmtgffr- ge! 7:Ai4?tftg 5^.

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1980, 33 miles per gallon, air conditioning, stereo, 1^,000 miles, very clean.l^S. Call 244-0674, Vanceboro, NC

LTD II 1977. AM-FM, power steering, power brakes, air. S3400. 756-

Ing, power bra 7184 or 756-6724.

1965 MUSTANG Burgundy with new black interior. AA^FM stereo. 53900 negotiable. Call 758-8950 after 5 p.m., ask for Deborah

195 AAUSTANG Excallant condi tion. Call 757-3382.

1^ PINTO 4 spaed standard shift. Oependabla transportation. Good tire. 5475. 756-2031

1973 PINTO statlonwagon. Automatic, AM/FM radio. Kay-stone maos. 51100. 746-2395

1977 FORD Thunderbird. Power brakes, power steering, air condi tlonlng, cruise control. AM-FM radio, black with burgandy Interior. 53000. CaTl 758-5674.

1980 FORD PINTO 5,000 acutal miles. 53995. Call 752-9817after 6:00.

021

Oidsmobile

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Statlonwagons left. Average 37 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent (Dondltion. 85950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 752 3143 weekdays

1980 DELTA 88 Royale Diesel. 39,000 miles, 1 owner, silver-gray, cloth Interior, power windows, seats, cruise, AM-FM $6500. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nlohU.

1981 CUTLASS LS with 20,000 miles. V-6, extra clean, good gas mlldage. 87195, 756 5260 after 6._

023

Pontiac

1975 GRAND SAFARI WAGON 49,000 miles, power windows, seats, cruise, 3 seats. 51895. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nlohts.

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 fires. 52100. Call 746-6336 after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

FIESTA 1979-Llke new. air, 53500. Only 5200 down or trade. Finance balance 36 months. 752-1407

MUST SELLI Owner gettino mar ried. 1981 Toyota Callea GT 5-speed, air, cruise control, tilt wheel. Real sharp. 6,000 miles. Call 746-2214._ _

TRIUMPH TR7 1977, many extras, low price. Afternoons, call 737-1052. 1970 TOYOTA CORONA AAark II 4-door, automatic, air, power train completely overhauled. 51195. Call 758 fe9 after 6._ _

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Good condition. Call 746-3279.

1973 VW SOU ARE BACK Looks greatl MIcMllns, AM-FM stereo. Must see to appreciate! 51,200 or best otter. 756-801._

1976 TOYOTA Cel lea, green with brown Interior, 4 speed, 55,000 miles. Good condition.7795-3586.

1979 TOYOTA Statlonwagon. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air, new tires, excellent mechanical condition. 54195 or best otter. 758 7808 attar 6

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 30,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM-FA cassette, excellent condition, 57500 neootlable. Call 752-6784 or 757-3909

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 speed, 40 miles to tha gallon. 55m. Call 752-9817 after 6:007 _

032

Boats For Sale

SEAFARER 26 1977, diesel, roller furl I lb, VHF, depth, 946-7038, evenings. _

034 Campers For Sale

1977 22* ARGOSY Travel Trailer, low mileage, extra clean, day-756-

low mileage, extra 1336. nlghty56-9643.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL100. Low mileage. Good condition. 5275. Call 756-3109 or 758-3175. _

1981 YZ-SO 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. 758-2462 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 5275. 758-3375 or 758-0219. _

1973 K-3 BLAZER Average condition. Good rubber. Best offer over 51200. 795-4360 after 7 p.m.

1977 CHEVROLET C-60 2-too truck. 16 body, grain sides and dump. 12,000 miles. 512,000. 795-4360 after 7

1^981 DOPGE RAM 150 Custom Special Edition, red and white, air, AM-FM stereo with balance control, clock, rails, stripes and chroma step-up bumper. 57800. Call 752-1880 attar 6 p.m. _

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded puYa breed Doberman Pinchar for stud. No stud fee just pick of Uttar. 355-6654 after 5:30 p.m.

0093.

Proven stud. All 4 registered. Call 825-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean ; Used Cars

AnySlzff, AnyTyp*

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOIhSt. 7S8-01U

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

*109

eg- PriceJ159J0

TAFF office' EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

ASCP Certified or equivalent to fill day ehlff posltione In modem teaching hoapital. $250 Relocation Grant available to qualified applicant. Salary 115,000 and up depending upon experience. Excellent beneflte package.

Send reeume to or apply at:

Employment Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital

200 Stantoneburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

IWid 0ortwy/*lniirtw Artlon Iiitoyw

046 PETI

MIXID HEIO xupplM. frM 10 , oood hof^ ail malM. 7 iwMfcs old.

ISII78I-1N0. _

PUATER'8 AKC Boxw AKC Dobormons, vorM ogt. Call 753-

SSSL

RABBITS FOR ^E TrI County Food Mills. BothoTrg5-449l. RABBITS FOR Salt. Call 756-2139, WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Suooltas -E 10th Strat . 752 1881.

051

Hdp Wanted

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY for local rotall toro. Exporlonco hai^ul, but not nacossary. Sal^w-y 57,800 up. Call Carolyn AAodlln. 355-2020rHarltaoo Porsonnol.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Tho

Piorcod Ear In PItt Plaio has an opportunity for a porson to be In buslnots for themsalves. The Pierced Ear specializes In the Mie of oar piorcing and oarrlngs The success of the oporirtlon is based on an onvner operated store. A minimal Invastmenf or a full franchise purchase plan availat>le. For ty!! datalls contact: Win Johnson, Tho Plercod Ear, Inc., 1000 Arndell Street, AAorehead City, NC 28557 or Phone 919-726-1466.

CHALLENGING AAanager Trainee

position. Available at Leather n Wood LTD, Carolina East Mall,

apply In porion only._

CLINICAL PDSITIDN IN day treatment program requiring Masters In Social Work or Psychology. Individual should be experienced In Individual and group psychotherapy and able to Implement behavioral techniques. Forward resume to Robert DeSoto, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834

ELECTRDNIC CIRCUITRY TRAINEES We train you In maintenance of advancad circuitry. Excollont salary and benefits. High school graduatos, 17-34 years old. Call 1 8db-662-7419. ._

REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?

Why not? Dpportunlty is unlimited for those who have a real estate license. Experience Is not noces sary. To assure your success, we offer a 40 hour In-sorvlce program starting November 30, plus a grad uate training program. If you are goal oriented and have a positive attitude, we will show you how to earn over 520,000 a year. For a confidential intorvlow call Ginger Hackett, 756-5868 or Ann Bass, 756 6666 or drop by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 105 Groenvl Me Boulevard or 2424 South Charles Street. Open AAonday through Sat-urdav. 9 to 7.___

SALES Start op to 5400 a week. 3

year fraining program. Insurance and financial planning Bramlett.75e-72H.EOE_

Mr.

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increasas as oarnad. Salat experience helpful butnotessontial.

Write or send resume to: Salos AAanager, T H , Box 30006, Raloioh, NC 27619. Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F_

SALES CONSULTANT Well known company needs your professional attitude for super spot. /Mileage plus 515,000. Fee negotiable. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling

Personnel Service._

SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted. New party plan Introduced In North Carolina. Interested In handmade products and extra Income with flexible hours? Call 756-1596._

SALES Represontative. Intarna-tlonal firm needs someone for coastal area. Duties would Include public relations, displays, and sales work. Sales or college background desired. Car plus 514,500 . Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

SALESLADY, neat appeararKe, fyl time, apply In person. Coastal Uniforms Center, Pitt Plaza._

SECRETARY/DFFICE manager needed. Must possess spelling skills, be able to compose advertising copy and type 55 words per minute accurately. Basic mathematical kills required. Demanding position but rewarding for the wen organized, responsible person. Prefer experienced Individual who plans to remain in this area. For an appointment call 756-8724 to com-Dlete an aoollcatlon,

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary RDADAAASTERS, INC, tha only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, saeking Individuals for placement positions, and owner-qperators. Call Sunday or AAonday 6 ^ until 11 PM DNLY 919-475-219 (Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro, N

Up To

$100,000

or more per year 11 Start immedi ately. Free Intorma-tion/appllcatlon...Send self addressed stamped envelope to: CaWs, Department 61,1, PO Box 8254. Greenville. N C 27834-0660.

UPHOLSTERER with boat c experience. Good salary and pany benefits. Call 946-913 Interview

canvas

com-1-9135 for

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

25K^'w4ll^fvtl!5

S'.rsastfiSris.S'-as

Conservation Corps with The City of

Conservation Corps with The Cl^ of Greenville. 40 hour work week, $3.35 an hour. Must provide own trans-pcirtation to work. Temporary employment through 3/31/83. Aeiply at the Employment Security Com mission. EOE M/F

GIVE YOURSELF AGIFT THISCHRISTAAAS

Become an Avon Representative. For more Information call 752-7006.

HOMEIWDRKERS Wlrecraft pro^ ductlon. Wo train house dwelCws. For full details virite: Wlrecraft, P D Box 223. Nortolk. Va. 23501.

INFDRAAATIDN ON Alaskan and

Overseas lobs. 820,000 to 55O,00qj>ar year possibla. Call (602) 941-8614, Department 5895.

INFDRAAATIDN on Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income poh^ial. Cell (313) 741-9780. Extension3312._

INSURANCE SALES Extensive screening to find ambitious salesperson. Great opportunity for management. Call Nancy Smith, 355-20. Herltaae Personnel.

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,

AAANAGE TRAINEE Experience in credit or finance. Good benefits. 5200 a week. Call Nancy Smith, 355 20, Heritage Personnel.

/MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Local firm expanding to exciting Virginia Beach. Car furnished. Excellent benefits. Grocery background helpful. 12-15K Call Ju^ Via, 355 20. Heritage Personnel.

AAANAGER TRAINEE I dare youl To make a career move Into management. Your experience in retail, coupled with a desire to succeed win land great benefits and top pay. 510K Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Let us put

you In your place! Entry level with fast advancement! Banafits plus 810,000. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snell-Ino and Snellino Personnel Service.

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. _ _

PART TIME AUDITOR Fridays and Saturdays, 11 to 7. 83.35 per hour. AAath ability required. Apply in person Olde London Inn, no phone calls.

PART TIME Secretary. If you are

tin"

typing sklMV with a ^Msant "per-

interestad in a part fime position baneflts and have good

with go<yl

ng[ wills with a plw 1%. Call today I 84 I Gertie, 758-01. S ilitifl.Pnwntiirvici

an hour. Snelling &

PLANT WORK available. Apply in pereon from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension, Greenville,

QUALITY CONTROL Manager. BS degree in a food or food ralated curriculum. Idaal candidate will have 3-5 years axperlance as a quality control manager In a food Industry. This person will be In charge of setting up new quality control programs, plenty of room for advancement, excallant benefits. 26K Relocation Eastern North Carolina and fae^id. Call Tad, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service._

WANTED: College graduate for sales position. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to: P O Box 3097, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

GUTTER, tree and yard work. 752-52 or 752-44.

HDME REPAIR, painting, and remodeling. Free estimates. Call 746-3653._

AAAIO SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746-6094.

AAATURE LADY to llve-ln and ba ^Mkaeper. Call 756-3497 and ask

ND JOB TOO SAAALL Carpentry and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cablnats-Countartops. Paint or roof. Call 758-0779 or 752 76.

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming Is now vvorking on

TV's and Frigldaire appliances, plus other types of appliances. Call 746-2138 at his house anytime.__

PAINTING-interior and exterior. 10

Crs experience. Work guaran-I, tree estimates, references. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

RAN S minor carpentry, plumbing, painting, floor covering, wallpaper, other minor repairs. Call 758-6310 from 4 until 7._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED-Paopla with Agricultura ralatad ttsckgrounda. Unuaual OpportunHy In tha aalHng IMd. Company paid training, Irfnga bonafita, Incantlvoa, unuaually highcommisaloiw.

Cafl 1-100427-1193 1:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. C.8.I.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

HemodelinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 ()1 1(1

SANTA SUIT FOR RENT Call 752-3260

filftHSilli IniiKiiiCaKHiici

eontaet .

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

SuHa2-C 401 Watt First Straat

752-36M

IMtmitaMtarcspnlisissiilh lo| awn, M|My bMiiM UIvIiI kr I aW podtW k Eisin Hvl CnHn. Ni pnkr collop pW M npvkKi k akt, Mmt Bkktrilki V kicMoi. llml frkp iMflts. SM nas k Mmflr, P.l hi 31217, bM0i,H.C.ni22.

M f9)W OrpartwMy anvtorw, K/F

TOWEL

OUTLET

featuring the Cannon line

Some Items On Sale Daily

WbbI EndShi^j^ CantBr QraanvlllB, N.C. 35V6121

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Vilkiga lost SiAdlvlsiM

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet. Heat Pump Waaher/Oryer Hook-Up 1280. per month

758-3311NOTICE OF SALE

V/i acre wooded building site. Route 9, Greenville. Secluded and desirable area. Restricted convenants running with land. Call office for 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

226CommsrcBStrBst

756-3500

ITeDailyRef.v *., .eriVlUe.N.C'Siuvlv,.v)v-ah*r?

059

WorkWantwl

>n^. 7SMM7

hEPAIR, coner*t* and yard yrk.

P^ll 752-MH..

rTMMY HARRINGTON'S

No ob too small or too

sanding and tmishlng floors, snall carpenter |ote, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 7S6-68 .ftw 6 p.m. or before 7 a m

RECHER SERVICE Electric water lines, drain lines Call ,4J164.

year old Christian PCC

nursing student vwwld like to Mbvsit evenings and Saturdays.

CallTSeim_

060

FOR SALE

uuNGSAAAN cast Iron woodheater.

l^r. $325. Call 752-1881 days nr 752 5473 nights,_

061

Antiques

auction sale Sunday, Nov ^AXo^'30fSuth^ Church *S?*^

062

Mount, NC NCAL 1573.

Auctions

auction, FARAA Equipment and miscellaneous it^s, December 5, 1981 at 9 a.m., Grifton Town Lot, Grifton, N C Lunch available on site, country store. Grifton Rescue Squad Inc.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. IP Stancll. 752-6331.

dry. Split, Oak Firewood. 7<i? 5420 or 752-8188 after 5:00.

Call

dry mixed hardwood on yard. S80 a cord. Any amount. Delivery ^tra.74-A310 or 745-6323.

FIREWOOD-Mixed oak $45 </} cord, S90 cord delivered-stocked. 758-1773 utter 6 p.m

for SALE; Firewood. Dry, oak splits. 16 or 24" rfctalls. 946-2148.

for sell or TRADE: Seasoned firewood. $90 for full cord. $50 for '/i cord. Delivered. 746-4447 days or 746 2266 after 8 P.m.

half a cord

S4S 00. 758-8962.

split firewood.

log splitter for rent or sale. Hfltteras Hammocks, 758-0641.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any lerwth. $75 cord. Poor Rovs Wood. 752-2502

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale. Immediate delivery. $40 a loaq. 758-

.1384. _

OAK WOOD for sale. $85 a cord, $45 a truck load. Call 758 2664

OAKWOOD $75 per cord, $40 per Vt cord. Mixed $70 per cord, $35 per Va cord. 756 1595._

Hivy Equlpmtnt

Llvwtock

MRSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5M7.

Jarman

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

074

AAiscellaneous

HOME STEREO component systems. Craig, Pilot, Sony and more. From $159 to $499 Call 756-9371 or come by Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopcino Center.

HOTPOINT range and refrigerator. New with warranties. Cost over $800, now $500. Call 756 7376.

HUAAMEL COLLECTORS 1975 an-nlversarv plate, $200. 756 5493.

TOCK wallpaper, oriental and rugs, at The Carpet Connec

tion, Larry's Carpetland. 3010 Etst - -, 758-fioO.

Tenth Street.

JAMIE'S Furniture & Appliance, 3 miles west 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and on left V* miles. CXsen nlfely until Christmas 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For vour shopoino convenience.

KIRBY CLEANER Tune Up, Holiday special, $19.95. Call Greenville Vacuum Canter for information. 758-5140

KITCHEN RENOVATION Used appliances for sale. Westinghouse: sTovetop and hood, oven, dishwasher, stainless steel sink, garbage disposal. 25 square yards of used carpet and pad. Building materials - 8 doors and hardware. I^ht 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._

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Farm Supply. 758-4578.

LOG SPLITTER tor rent or Hatferas Hammocks, 758-0641.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

MICROWAVE OVEN, Cookmatic, temperature $375 firm. Call 757-1205.

Amana

control.

MUSKRAT JACKET CAPE 756-6882 after 5 p.m.

Call

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 14" AAcCullah chain saw. Call 756-3363.

MUST SELL Used beauty shop equipment. 1 shampoo boofh with bowl and mirror, $125. Comb-out booth with mirror, $75. 3 hair dryers, $75 each. I hydraulic chair, $135. 1 portable steam bath, $125. Call 756-6724.

NAME BRAND SHOES Men's from $5.00 to $19.95, Ladies from $4.95 to $19.95, Childrens from $2.99 to $10.95. Also boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood

SEASONED oak firewood dellverd and stacked. $45 a load. Call 758-6143._

WOOD FOR SALE I Immediate delivery. after 4 p.m. and all weekend

Ready for Call 746-4682

WOOD FOR SALE Oak Vi cord, $40. Mixed '/li cord, $35. Call 752 6286,_

12 TON LOG Splitter for rent. $25 per day, $35 for Saturday, $70 for weekend. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave. 752-2042._

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, December 1st at 10 a.m.. 150 tractors, 400 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment Mlly. Wavne Implement Auction Corp. PO Box m Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188, Phone 734-4234

FOR SALE: Small farm tractor with rebuilt engine and election pump. Excellent condition. Call 746 3682._

12' LONG Disc Harrow, $800. 4-row Cultivator, $600 . 7:polnt Chisel Plow, $650. Call 758 5877 after 6.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MANNING'S Flea AAarket located on Farmvllle Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7, Saf-urdav, 10-7, Sunday, 2-7

PITT COUNTY Flea Market. Pactolus Highway. 15% off most Items. Sale now until December 31. ?5-<40._

068 Heavy Equipn>ent

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types) . 756-9315.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMOIMII OFFICE Eniiwnn.

Corner of Pitt S Oreen St.

NEW, LIKE NEW and antique furniture, mattresses and gift Items at bargain prices. 1211 South Evans Street, AAonday through Friday, 12 til 5:30 P-m

NEW BUILDINGS at factory. All parts accounted for. All structural

steel carries full factory guarantee. Buildings 10,000 square feet, to th smallest 1,200 square feet. Must Mil Immediately. Will Mil cheap. Call toll free 1-600-248 0065 or 1-600-248 0321. Ext. 777._

the

OVAL WOOD grained dinette with leaf and 6 brown chairs. Very good condition. $125. 752-8596._

PECANS for sale. Call 756 1538. Located on Road #1708 near Sun shine Garden Center.

SEARS FREE standing forced air circulating fireplace, one year old, $475. Call 752-4790after 5:00.

SOFA, gorgeous, like new, 1 year old, used In a room that was Midom used, styling complements most decors, white background with lovely spring floral pattern on silky fab^, $Im. Call Gisrta, 757 1849.

074

MkbUbmoub

covert, programs, manuals. Lika new. 4 months old. Used approximately 30 hours. New $35^ Will Mil for $2850 or best offer. Can be seen at Custom Installations In Grifton or call 524-4818.

074 MfMBllBnBOUt

BULLDOZER and tractor service. Grading, seeding, tree and stump removal, land clearing, and demoH-tion. Free estimates. Call Cauley's

Landscaolno Company, 523-3465.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013.

stone. Also driveway work.

COUCH AND CHAIR, Early Amer lean stylo. Good condition. $150. 756-9632._

DELUXE EXCERISE bike. Call 752 7049after 5 p.m.

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fresh arrangements for home and office. Seasonal arrangements. Bows tied for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Call 756 0212 after 5 p.m.

DO YOU HAVE odd jobs or ctwes

Chave been putting off for lack of e or energy? Call for yard work, light moving or hat" work or what^ave-vou

hauling, repair rou. 355-2354.

DORM REFRIGERATOR $40. Call 757 3282._

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights.

Call MO

ELECTRIC GARAGE opener and door. Washer with mini basket. Excellent condition. 756-1473.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351

FISHER wood heater for nrwblle homes. 1 year old. $500. Less than half price. Call 756-7376.

FOR SALE or assume leaM X^ox reduction copier 3109. Savin reduction copier 790_. Xerox 1000, $895. Xerox 3V

100 LDC, $2995. IBM, $1295 ... . , $695. Burrou<

Machine. Call 756A16:

3M 369, $695. Burroughs Accounting - 756A167. _

FOR SALE Waterbed, excellent condition. $25. Call aHer 11 p.m. and before 6 a.m. 752 4836.

FOR SALE Head Skis with Solomon bindings. Womans sire 8 San Marco boots $100. 757 1460.

FRAMING Complete custom framing. Courteous salesiyiple. Fair pnces. Art 8, Camera Frame Shop. 752-4620._

FURNITURE Low prIcM. Cr^lt sales same as cash. Furniture WarehouM In Snow HIM, 747-8159.

GLASS FIRE SCREEN Used a short time. Black with brass trim. 44 X 32. $80. Practically new. Log orate. $10. Call 756-6131

GOLD VELVET sofa and matching green velvet chair, $125; also like new Sears carpet shampocm and cleaner, $75, and mink stole, best

offer. Call 756-3107,_

HEALTH BOND mattress and foundation, chest of drawers, and night stand. Good condition. Mov Ino, $150 for all. 752-9271 after 5.

WATERBEDSALE

Just received new stock of 1st quality waterbeds and acceswles. Need to move Immediately. Prices cut up to and more. Put one on or have It delivered *9^

Complete beds for as low as $179. Call David for more Information. 758 2408.

073 MobllBHomMForSBiB

FURNSHEO 12 X A 2 bedroom Ruby nriobile home sat

Roby mobna home sat op ir

In a paH( cantar.

USED or repoatassed hoiM at Azalea Mobile Hornea 264 Byj^ West Graanville. Good down paynrtants as low as $495, low monthly payments. See Tommy Wllllanwtodavl 756-7815.

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath^ washer, dryer, rafrlgarator and

6273 after 6._

LOST AND FOUND

1970 MONTEREY, 12 x 56, 2 bedrooms, n^ conditioner. $5oO. Call 746-3279,

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gon type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot in one of ^ nicest 1^ In town. $5995 furnished or W4M un-furnlshed. Call 7M-1497 or 757-1322. 1977 14 X 70 trailer Small

1979 NEW MOON 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ bath, total electric, 14 X 60. $71 and assume loan. Call 746-4502 and ask for James or (Sail,

1901 AAARSHFIELD 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, IVj baths, total ek^lc, appliances, unfurnished. 355-6038.

2 BEDROOM mobile, txwie- MSOO Owner will finance half. Call after 5

p.m. 792-1760or 792-2315.

$5500

tll5P

5p.m.

trailer, furnlsha^

:all 756 4275, days or 756-0879

076 Mobile Horn* Insuranot

MOBILE--------^

at competitive rates. anceandRealtv, 752 2754

R Insurance ilth Insur-

077 AAusical Instruments

LOWRY GENIE 98 Organ In i^ibillent condition. Blue^^lce $1,608, will Mil for $1,395. Phone 758 5980

WURTLITZER PIANO, good con-dltlon.$roo 758 6912,

1977 LOWRY Tennie Gfi' octt}" Good condition. Call 756-1278 alter 5:30p.m.

5 STRING Banlo, asking $200. 756 4203.____

082 lost AND FOUND

LOST: Female tabby cat,,tobta l^ named Bobbl. Vlclrrtty HIghlwid Trailer Park 756 5288 after 6,

LOST: large, rust colored dog. Blue

collar. HouM Staton

reward. David Mayo, Jr., 752-0954

or 758 3366

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED SKATES for sale. Almost new. Stacv Hume, 756-8856.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Carpet 3010 East Tenth StreeV 758-2350,

Rent

land.

STEREO, $18. 5 watt, 6 channel walkle talkie, $60. Gun rack, $15. Magazine rack, $2.50. Pocket books, $2 each. Call 756-6787 after 5 p.m.

TRANSMISSION jack and air lack. Call ------

I 758 3322.

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate M pool tables. (Brunswick) Rwlar ^50, sale price $725, Inclining playing equipment, frae delivery aiKl Installation. 919-791-5888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Completo line of wood stoves end accessories, Kerosun heaters.

Wintervllle, N.C.

756-9123

^^STyo^wrTetSIITwa^

shop. OHer the latest m (miw, dsnlms and sportswear. $14,880.00 Includes mventery, flxturss, etc. Cemplsts BtersI Open In as mils as 2 weeks anywhers In U.S.A. (Alse Infants and childrens shep). CaH SUE. TOLL FREE 1.Q0(H74-47S8.

Now Accepting Applications for

FULLTIME SALES

In Sporting Goods Must be a sell starter, honest, personable and career minded. High school diploma and aome college preferred.

Send resume and photo to; Sporting Goods P.0.B0X37N Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters, Oysters Rock, Porgies

ushelb Biishpis Pocks

Aiiivmg Daily Fioin Out N C Coasi

Northslde Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

093 OPPORTUNITY

091 BwlnenServlcet

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Ideal location* Good track records. l^ail and wholesale busi nesses .... Industrial and auction warahousas .. . AAultl-famlly complexes .... Shopping centers Noi^Carollnaand Virginia Locations C J HarrlsACo.

Financial A Markating Consultants Drawer 669 Farmvllle. NC 27838 7$>40)S

CASH FLOW PROBLEMS?

SalM off? Grot* AAargin Vfd narrowing? Qparatlng C6t/Sl*t grcxwlng? Capnai Xkccount ihrlnk-rng? Ov6r*ll P6rform*rK6 not satis factory? Thas* could ba symptoms of financial and markat-Ing problams.

Hofe^lSULATlew

Wa spaclallza In idantlfylng and solving financial and markating problems.

C J HARRIS a CO Financial A AAarkatlngConsultants Drawer 669 Farmvllle, NC 2783a 753-4015

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURp for lease. AAall Inquiries to: P O Box 3314. Greenville, NC 37t34

093 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep. 25 year* axpaanc# working on cnimneys and flreplacas. Call disy or niflihft 753*3S03 Frmvlllo.

ENTERTAINMENT Professional maolclan. 75S 9071, 752 3272.

093 OPPORTUNITY

CASH IN on the entertainment bonanza. Your participation shelters your _pa*t or present Income and tha Tax Banefit* guarantee first year cash saving* w you. To laarn more about this unique opportunity Call Collact (404) 261-0496. Amarlcan Entarlalnment Laasino. Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease RHAIL OR COMMERCIAL SPACE

CRAFT AND GIFT SHOP for sale. Call 75a 0673 batwaen 5 p.m. and 7

D.m.

Arlington Blvd

756-5389 or 756-0025

GROCERY BUSINESS ^for sala between Fountain and Faulkland. Establishad buslnass. 749 5216

After6 P M

093 PROFESSIONAL

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

street. Call 756-8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shii!\ Sli>imi I'-'- t|, ! k

f .(fti|iing I |ii|tiiHif)l Mixil l<t*f| .htttf. lU .tlif. Aftfl I kw**i UIJ Im! tnifMit Nf'w Atilt IKf'it IttMtr.

( owhoy Hoiit . 'ib

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1S01 S Evans SIhm*!

AUCTION

FARM

EQUIPMENT

FrI. Dm. 4-10:00 A.M.

Anyone cen buy Anyone cen sell Ferm equlpment-100 pieces 50 Trsctors-40 Trucks Aycock Auction Cd., Inc. I-9S South-Ext. lOS'Bsgley Rd, Kenly,N.C.-N.C.A.L266 Phone <918)284-4109

Holiday Special! FREETURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIIBS PEST CONTROl

Solar cm

Since 1975

65%

Tax Credit

Tima It Running Out ^ For 19S1 Taxaa

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systemi for OLD or NEW Homes

D6nJTH)By;

TAR ROAD ErfTERPRISES

WNIBMlf, N.C.

(919)7364123

24howMi8wtrtngssrrlce ^

LIQUIDATING

store Fixtures Kings Department Store

264 Bypass Greenville Boulevard

ONE WEEK ONLY

Mon., Nov. 30-Dec. 5

Glass showcases, chrome X racks, wood (ables (can be used for storage, work shop, kids room, etc.), hundreds of assorted gondolas, chrome fixtures, wall standards, brackets, piping, glass shelving, hangers, shoe tables, record display cases, 8 track and cassette display cases and many other Items. Cash or certified check only. Bring a truck.

AUCTION SALE

VFW POST 7032

Mumford Road, Greenville

7:30 P.M.

Friday, December 4

Public Invited Dealers Welcome

1982I60M

AUCTION

farm equipment

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12,1981 10:00 A.M.

URN

WTCH% SIGH.

TRACTQK

2705 R.F. k/CAi 1979 (CUAXI 30 Jom Oten (climi 2640 Jom OtEf 2705 X.F. x/CAi 1979 (cleak)

TRUCKS

1970 FoD 14 TOk x/15 fT. Dum 1974 ChevholIT C60 k/15 ff omr 1979 CkEvnoLET C60 k/15 ft , Duhf

caeiits

1961 7720 Jom DEE4E k/07h 's

IMHIW $TIU U40E4 XA44ANTY

ITCIAP Tiiw;

2 Grain Bin* HOOO M$ei-1 64AIN BIN 7500 BU$MIL 1 2000 ALLON S.S. 1T40N TAN*

CONSIGNMENT HILL BE ACCEPTED;

EPuiPHm JOHN DEENE 1935 LAND7UANI TkO NHEEL T4AILE4 2 - 6 0k Lilliiton Bolli.ns Cult, 12 FT, VIA LAND NOTANV TILTEN

6 Rom Jom Deene 7000 Planten LONG 12 FT, Dlic HANNOU JOHN deene disc Off$et Gangs jom Blue Swayen v/S.S. tank Jom DEENE L0A0E MODEL 146 RtDDlCK M0E04AIN DIGGER

Box Blade

a Tang Chisel n/fent, a#?-

HAADEE 5 FT. SIDEBOY FOUR VHEEL VAGON JOHN deene Bacxhoe 5 Bottom Jom Deene Plon G Bottom John Deeke Plon tent, mopfen h/Augea

HAADEE tandem TAAILEA Jom OEEAE SEED DA ILL 8000

Lunch Will Be Available

DOUC CURKINS CrMnvllla, N. C. 7SI-1B75

auctioneer col. JIM HUDSON j,

STATE license,NO. 946 N.

NOT RSSPONS/BLE FOR ACC/DENfs

Europes Number 1 Seller

from $150.52 per month*

Max included

Today, at Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep/Renault Europe's number one selling Renault Le Car is yours for the small monthly price of $150.52. . .tax included. With approved credit and $800 down, cash or trade. Sale price: $5996; APR 16.9%; Term: 48 mos.; Finance Charge: $2028.96; Total of payments: $7224.96 plus tags, freight, prep, and option charges.

BobBaiboui

VrmyAMC/JeeiVRenauh

117 West 10th Street/Greenville, NC/(919) 758-7200

lUNUniNt MANAER

We ere a growing, tmilli-pleni manufacturer based In the MMweet. We need a professional, reeultooriented Manufacturing Manager for our South Central Texas facility which manufactures textiles for use In high performance composites. Reporting to the dMeion Vice Preeident/General Manager, the Indlvlduel will Initially be responsible tor all plant functiona, except salee and RAO. Additional opportunity ex-iata for multi-plant reaponeibHltlea aa our business plan develops.

The aucceeeful candidate wHI have at least 5 year* management experience In woven or knitted textHea for Induatrial products. A B.S. Degree In ToxtHe Engineering It preferred and an M.B.A. a plus. We offer an excellent company-paid benefit program Including dental Ineurance and a Tlirift Plan. Please send resume, including salary expectations to:

MANUFACTURING MANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Groonvillo, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity EmployorM^

pm COMMUNin CIUIE6E

P.0.B0XTN7 HIGHWAY 11-SOUTH

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO

LAND SURVEYORS AND INTERESTED PERSONS

WHAT: LAND SURVEYING CLASS

WHEN; WINTER QUARTER 1BB1 (RaglstrAtlon DaeamDar J al 7*

P.M.-Firet Clas8 Daeambar 7)

PfTT COMNUNITY college CANPU8-R00M1 UNWOOD 8TR0U0. REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

STUDY OF THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF PLANE SURVEYING INCLUDING DISTANCE MEASUREMENTS USE TAPE AND EDM, USE OF TRANSIT AND THEODELITE, DETERMINATION OF ELEVATIONS AND CONTOURS SY WE OF THE DUMPY LEVEL ANO AUTOMATIC LEVEL SOURCE OF ERRORS AND COM-PEN8ATI0N FOR SAME. ADJUSTMENT AND CARE OF SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS.

MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 6-1B P.M.

Note: Lab ichaduM on daMgnatsd Satunlayi B-1 t13.BI

WHERE;

INSTRUCTOR;

CLASS

DESCRIPTION;

MEETING DAYS: COST:

FOR FURTHER

DETAILS;

CONTACT:

TOMMY JOYNER,

DIRECTOR OF EVENING PROORAMS PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE OREENVILLE,N.C.27IS4 TELEPHONE: TMdlBI, Ext. m

AUCTION SALE

FRI. DEC. 11,1981-10:00 A.M.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND SHOP EQUIPMENT

OWNER...MR. FRED LEE. CHOCOWINITY, N.C.

MR. LEE IS RETIRING AND NO LONGER NEEDS ANY OF THIS

EQUIPMENT. ____

LOCATED ON HWY. 17 (APPROX) 4 MILES SOUTH OF CHOCOWINITY, N.C.

TRACTORS

140. FARMALL SUPERA

JOHN DEERE 2120 FORD 6000 2. CUB FARMALLS A.C. .D.12

EQUIPMENT LOG SPLITTER ELECTRIC WELDER 2-BOX BLADE OFT. ROTARY CUHER 4 FT. ROTARY CUTTER 16 BLADE DISC 11 FT. DISC OFT. DISC 2 PULL TYPE DISC CEMENT MIXER SMOOTHING HARROW

TRUCKS

1900 FORD 790 (DUMP)

1097 POLE TRUCK (WINCH) HONDA 200 M.C.

I960 CADILLAC 1960 CADILLAC LOG TRAILER

WOOD WORKING EQUIPMENT 2 TABLE SAWS JOINTER BANDSAW DRILL PRESS (2)

AIR COMPRESSORS (3) VICES

SHOPTOOLS HAND DRILLS 2 CHAIN SAWS 2200 FT. OF CYPRESS LUMBER

200 PIECES FLAT ALUMINUM

BROOM MANUFACTUmNQ PLANT _CJ^PACITY BROOMS PER OAV WORKS i PEOPLE.

600

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK LUNCH AVAILABLE Saieeonauctaa y:

yciiniciiiiiico.jc.

1-65 8AQLEY RO., P.p. BOX 404 imyN.c.27itt PHONI: (Hn2S4Hl10l^1l)2l4-2737 N.6.A.L.2T

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

NOVEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING NOV. & DEC.

Stock No.

Make

Yaar

Waa

Sala PriCB

1610-A

Omega

1980

5,995.00

5,388.00

1823-A

Datsun Wagon

1981

5,895.00

5,990.00

1892

Escort Wagon

1981

8,895.00

5,774.00

1906-A

Cutlass

1978

5,895.00

4,845.00

1949-A

Pinto

1977

2,995.00

2,499.00

2023-A

Datsun Pickup

1979

5,495.00

4,990.00

2036-A

VW Rabbit

1981

8,695.00

7,977.00

2064-A

Jeep CJ7 RenegadesOL0981

8,695.00

7,963.00

2107-A

Toyota Corolla Wagon

1980

5,795.00

5,445.00

8065

Chev. Citation

1980

5,995.00

5,559.00

8083

Toyota Pickup

1979

5,895.00

4,902.00

8087

Datsun B210

1981

6,995.00

6,287.00

7023

Toyota Supra

1981

11,995.0010,600.00

7030

Toyota4X4SR5 ,

1981

10,200.00 9,507.00

7032

Toyota Wagon SOLD 1979

5,495.00 4,855.00

More than 50 used Cars & Trucks to Choose From at Toyota East On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Qj

CONSIDERING A CAREER CHANGE?

Opportunities in:

BUSINESS

ENGiNEERING

MANUFACTURING

Sales

Mechanical

Supervision

Finance

Electrical

Maintenance

Marketing

Induatrial

Transportation

Accounting

Chemical To name a few

Operationa

SALARIES TO $38,000/YR

NitloMi CarMT CmlMt-USA offwi you Mw opportunity of por-oontlly diocuioing caroor optlono with llw roprooontothoo ol onr 20 ol Amorlcoi loiding national ond Inlornollonol corpori-llono.

IN A SINGLE AFTERNOON AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION

DECEMBER4 and 5 FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS

That you have a 4-year degree or better*

*That you are open to reiocetlon*

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Forward one copy of your roeumo to Den Blue wttMn 4thourea^__

NATIONALCAREER CENTERS-USA. INC BOX 447 FAYETTEVILLE. N.C, 28302

(lliniilfif. Iifl'l 111*' '

aUPfiitfy'^

f I DuPont ALCOA

111 RffSftdrch Institute Ovrens/Cofninq kibeiqlas Goo()year Atomic EDS

Miller Brewinq U S Sleel UNC Nuclear EXXON W P Grace Oyyens-lllinois ADT YORK Hallmarli V Mueller

Johnson Johnson Johnson Orjnlrol-, American Hospit,ii Supply y

i-.j. :vi., <iff'fiv* V.''inbo'29,1981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY AT ONE OF EASTERN NCi FASTEST GROWING DOMESTIC/IMPORT/AUTO DEALERSHIPS

Join our growing Volvo/AMC/Jeep/Renault dealership and grow with us. Bob Barbour Volvo/AMC/Jecp/Renault o Greenville has an opening that offers the nght automobile salesman unlimited earnings potential Excellent benefit package including hospital and dental insurance. For an appointment call 758-7200.

BobBarbour

VOIMyAMC/Jeep/Renault

117 W. Tenth St. .Greenville, NC .758-7200

102 Commtfctol Prcptrty ommrcll. lot.

RMlty nlflhti and

W.Iteandt 7-2m

SHOP/OF F tCE SPACE torja^ 1000 aquara faaT Nalqhborho^ commarclal zone. Hookar Road.

Call 752 1733 davTrsa 7614 fllflht._

STORAGE AREAS KlnV<>ior

7S0O SQUARE foot bulldlrw l^atad north of tha rlvar In cly limit. Idaal for any typa of ratall lalM buslnasa, l a, orocary t<ja or fornitura tora. Soma fInaiK Ing avallabia. For "Wa Inf^Mtl^

coWiit'Aldridpa and Sartharland Raalty. 754-3500, night

Southariaod. 7S6 3260.

Don

104 Condominiums For Sale

1 STORY, 3. b^oom,

firplaca.' Yorktowm. 7S2 10

Aoao weakdav.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANY PURCHASE FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE

GRANT BMICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE THRU NOVEMBER

1981 Mazda 6LC Wagon

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, iess than 5,000 miies.

1981 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, iess than 11,000 miies, like new.

1981 Mazda Noble Gray

4 door. Luxury 626. Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control, sunroof.

1980 BuIck Skylark

2 door. (2 to choose Irom) Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

(3)1980 Mazda RX-7GS

With 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one with sun roof.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles. New car trade-in.

1979 Buick Skylark

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 34,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1974 Plymouth Valiant

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition, less than 45,000 miles. New car trade-in.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, vinyl roof. New oar trade-in.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, power windows, raised letter tires, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door landau. Automatic, power iteering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

2 door. Automatic; power steering, AM-FM radio, like new. New car trade-in. Less than 20,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1976 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

With camper shell. Sport wheels, bucket seats.

1977 Buick Regal

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, sport wheels, new car trade-in. Less than 25,000 miles. Local car, like new.

-THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...

Farms For Sale

quipnrwnf, ll tt .... column. Call 7S3-1M.

FARAAS FOR SALE

152 acra locatad In northaailain Pitt County. 100 acra claarad, 37,000 pound* of tobacco allotmant with pavad road frontaga.

29 acra with 1750 quara foot brick houaa. W/t acra claarad. tOV^ acras woodad. M9l pounds of tobacco allotmant, naar Grimasland. 120,000.

70 acras with 22 claarad. 6700 pound* of tobacco allotmant north of Graanvllla. Good location. 90,000.

34 acres, 2 mlla* northaast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acras cleared and remainder In woodsland. 55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nights. Don Southerland 756-5260

TWO FARAAS FOR SALE Ona

approximately 67 acrae land and tannant housa. Tha othar wtfh approximately 130 acraa. Both farms have tobacco allotmonts. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7S6-5S6S or 756-6666. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNKCAl=)S Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

39 ACrG lOCwTNO fO wT JORfiG

'OOfll, 1 r-v -----

frontage. Call for more da-talls.AAoaalay-^cut Raalty, 744-2132:

109

HouMi For Sale

Sub-

NEW LISTING Tucka^ division. 4 bedroom brick I Oulat, cul-daaac, 2100 squara faat, larga lot. Shown by appointmant

Ot1IV-W.W.72fe3W.

NEW LISTING FHA loan asaun^ tlon on this 3 bsdroem brick rmien. Offers large family room and kltch-

b.aitv _

NEW LISTING-Lynndala-Custom built Williamsburg with o^ room, formal dining room, prvala ith.bar. On| a kind. 11

It Blount l.aalt,786-3M0,

NEW LISTING - Dupiax vvjth approximately 1750 iquara faat, 2 bedrooms, I bath aa^ tide. Asaumabla l3*/fc% loan. 14% ratum on cash after taxes. CENTURY 21

B Forbes AaancY, 756-2121,_

NEW LISTIN<L-. Dupiax vdth ap-

proximalaly 1700 square faat, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side.

Asaumabla l3Vk% loan. 14% return on cash after taxes. CENTURY 21 B ForbasAoancY, 756-2121

OWNER MUST sail this brick home y. Offer over 1730 squara

In country. ----- ----

faat. Hear pump, family room, with

Can

Land

Illy room,

firoplaco and cathedral calling

be financed with Federal _____

Bank low intarast ratea for q^ salq. Priced at 5X900. Jss.^ll CENTURY 21 Ba*s Realty. 736-6666/756-506I._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aucno

FARMEQUFMENT FRDAY, DECEMBER 4,1981

lOOOAJL

LOCATION: Four niles north of vanciioro, N.C. on

HNv 43. Lloyd Cohard Estates I others.

miflfiS 1976 Ford 7000 1971 Ford 3600 1971 Ford 5000 A.C. 200 N.F. 135 David Brohn 990 International 140 International 100

QUUfBUI

JjlLLIITON 2 RM CM.T. N/FUT. 2 Ron HOLLAND Transriantir

2 Noh LIILIITON Nu-NlUR 4 Ion N.F. PlANTIR

Tti 134 FT. $11 Brill 2 Bom Ponill Automatic Ninu

EflUIFHEIIT FORD HaRROM KIN 14 FT. Disc Boarou ToBacco Priner

Boanom

Rrineb

hiu Ttfi Auto.

74'

101 4 Bom

ORE ROM M/iOTH HEADS

Ford Ploh 4-14* m/nheil SPUVER

Ford Dirt Scoof 84 Kins Harrom

I Deere 5-14' Bottom

Bornori Tosrcco Trucu

KiNt HARSON

Lon IWmm

J.8. 4 bottom pun N.F. 4 Bottom Pun A.C. 3 Bottom Ploh LONi 3 Bottom Ploh J.B. 3 Bottom Ploh 4 OR 6 Bon AIPPU BHOU M/AOH NAAttA

Ford Niddle Buster FORD 3-16 Bottom Plom A.C. HRRROm 94 FT. dK 4 RON BOLLIM Cult. die 9 Tan Chisel Plon SPRAVER For 401 Cult.

POMELL TOtACCO TOPPER

Jom Deere Disc

4 Boh Com Planha 4 Bon Bouini Cult.

2 Bon Cult, n/muu*

1 Bon Cult,

I Nioou Bustis

EAL. SPBATU ALIO 55 AL.

AYII

2 Bon Necmanical Tbaniplantib

TBUfJK

cmuim

CHEV. 1 TON TBUCA N/IAAIN SINS

N.F. 300 m/2 ROM corn I 4 RON EAR HEAD

J.D. 45 m/2 ROM CORN I 4 ROM HAR MEAD

CONSIGNHENT NILL BE ACCEPTED;

Sal* Conducted by - - _

Lunch Will Be Available

C'OllNrRY liOYS AU( riON AND Rl Al ( ,' '. (). Hox I. 1', IV,1 .hril.|tnM, .' I|. ( ,

IliDiii' 'Mil (,ll(lM ,it' 1 1 I'll ,I-

mpmmr/

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, raily wheels, radial tires.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped Including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 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.

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Medium metallic blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue leather interior, fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 35,000 miles. Local one owner.

1981 Ford Thunderl)ird

Light blue with white landau top and blue velour interior, AM-FM stereo, split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, only 2800 miles, one owner.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Medium blue, 18,000 miles, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, one local owner.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Beige exterior with beige convertible top, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 12,000 miles, extra clean.

2 tone blue with blue landau roof, blue vinyl interior. Fully loaded with tape and rally wheels. 64,500 miles, one owner local car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door sedan, light blue exterior dark blue cloth interior, cruise control, stereo radio, wire wheels, 25,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

White and burgundy with burgundy interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 52,000 miles.

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White with blue velour interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles, one local

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Green with green vinyl top, tan leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheels, 18,000 miles, extra clean.

owner.

1970 Chevrolet Malibu

Red with white stripes and black interior, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 3 speed. Sharp automobile. Must see to appreciate.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo wll

Super Specials

stereo with cassette tape,

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

It \

cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

Dickinson Ave.

$4295.00 $2995.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

ill

ITTOfltti 00 IORnorMM<ll

at iixinG5*CEN-Soss (Tiolty.

fUflhff 751-4476,

752-

bsdrooms

BRICK RAB6CH Mufth 3 thM boost oxtro* Ilk* boAyard MMltti dock, storm ^ *nd ftnc-Ing. Prk of 3Wo. W3. You can t CENTURY 21 Bass RmI-

Ing bMttNsI

tv.756-5Mor756^^

CLUB

13Vi% tlxod r*t*

ilna 90% kT- 4 bodroofWL 3

full both*, groot room with

AMrktao, 756-7171

CORD OF WOOD FREE wt*n you buy this n*w 3 badroom honra

ino a graat room with a vMOOd stova, dining room with apprcwl

mamv 6.500 --------

.MWOuldte3S5

BST-cWtJu.

756-56 or 756-6666.

{room wim approxi-dOMvn, your payments

I a month tha first yaar

VhA 243 at 15% Low W*. JURY 21 ----

Bass Raalty,

CUSTOM HOAAE with, lot* croMwi molding and chalr-rall. This horn*

Is fully caraatad has cantral haatira and air, 3 larga badroom* and l^ of closat and sforaga spaca. Only 46:900 and sallar mvIII pay part of

8^70177 irsL.-cT at

ELMHURST 1100 South Ovarlook. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, 6

rooms, larg

woodad cornar k>t._Raducad 53,0

UisaiEa

BMIWlLiL

fFlp9tatfc.7-263lL.

FANTASTIC NEW construction In Club Pina*. This 3 story horn* faatura* a graat room with a firaplaca formal dining room, 3 badroom* and tha third floor could

*!WS."lfA.'?giu6n

....

JNGLETRCE^Sava with tha 8'/j% fixad rata assumption available on this Immaculat*, Ilk* new home. Graat room floor plan, rafrlgarator

Includad, privata patio, love y lanNcapIng. 52,900. Blount & Ball, 7^3000: R?ehard Lana. 752-M19.

SIT

and ralax undar

baautlSitplm In thl cuta homa, 3 badrooma.

badrooma, family room wiTn firaplaca and woilcshop. Craatlva financing avallabia. J34.

CENTURY 21 Bass Raalfy. 756-

THE MILLION DOLLAR^ vlaw I* trm, transnrrad and naad* to sa I

this _______

coursa Brook -----.---------,

laasa angotlon to buy. Osll for mora dvtall*. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 736-5868 or 756-6666._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

109

H0U8B8 For SbIb

aHiijy-gpS:

grmAjmasT!' ssairarsrai

21Bm

21 Ba Roahy. 756^666^.jtL.

badroom, cantral air m haat, fancad In back yard. Call 919-212 I449affar6p.m

HOUSE FOR SALE to ba movad. Call 756-4019or 7S2-1806.

LOW OOWN PAYMENT Wth

OMmar paying closing coat. This orfars you the efforts of

charmer offers you tha comfort cantral air and haat. Woodad lot with

family room TURY

6666/75fc

Bass Realty. 756

LOW FIXED rat* assumption. In the Oallwood Aras Lovely woodad lot with fancad backyard. Living room with firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen. Patio. 60'* A66. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-5060 756-6666.

LOW FIXED rat* .FH.A loan assymptlon..^^ I quall^n^Thl*

custom built homa

ovar an acre of woodad land Just * -* ' Otfars all extras

outside of town.

and loadad with quality. 69,900. J69. CENTJRY 2l

2altv: 756-6666/756-5868

Only

Beu

LYNNDALE

Owner otter* almost new two story mSf 3

colonial with 4 (or 5) badroom*. -baths, formal living and dining room. Dan ha* all amanltias axpactad in axacutlva styla homa Including built-in bookcase, m^

inviuairiu xawiii-m ----

chad jMnaling, fireplace and MM*t bar. French door* open to

Dor. rifiv,i WWW,* W.**., ,W dock on

rear. Bay vindow anhanca* tha

brkfast'no^ area next to'brlght kitchen with all builMns Including

l^ll%nOV8 *IM all fc/viRR ..MWRSawM.r^

Jann-AIra range. Professionally coordinated carpeting and drape* to

ramaln.Ouaiity construction with ly afflclant faatura*. Tran*

all energy------------------- ------

farable 9 year homa owner warranty. Owner will sell at coat for quick, direct sal*. Sarlou; from Interested ^Incl,

Reply to: Horn* (}wnar,

1962. (iraanvlll*. NC 27834.

MOSELEY-AAARCUS REALTY

746-2135

LOOKING FOR A DEALT This 3 badroom, bath, homa featuring a huge living room with dining araa, kitchen and carport tMS baan drastically reduced. Excellent neighborhood. Owmer s^ sail, so call us for more details. 29,500.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sail this V/7 story, 3 badroom horn* featuring 3 baths, living room with firaplaca, kitchen, family room, carpeting, with workshop and be^ grill In back. 40,506.

barl

grill In back. 40,1

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Only minutas from the city limit*, this horn* Include* foyar, great room with firaplaca, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchan, brl^ patio, cantral heat and air. l1Ui% APR Federal Land Bank financing available. 63,500.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES Aydan. Pleas# that spaclal someone with

Bf##t3

on* of the neatast 3 bedroom, 2 bath

____ j oaaroom, X oam

brick home* you'll find. Formal with dining araa, family with firaplaca, carpeting, haat, air and wood deck.

living with room cantral 57,500.

EDGE ROAD, AYDEN Priced at 36,500, this homa offers so much for the money. 3 bedrooms, den with firaplaca, kitchen-aat In area, living room, <wntral haat, screened porch and fenced back yard.

On Call Today Marcus McClanahan 366-6530_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FMIIIY MY OWE CENe

410 Paris Avb. OrBBnvillB, N.C. 27834 TbI. 752-8028

Announces Tuition Rates By Family Income

Now your child can receive a quality education early In life. We, here at Family Day Care realize all of the budget cuts thats taking place In our economy, therefore, we will be accepting children by your family Income. No child will be turned down because of high tuition fees. Come by or call for an appointment. All Insturctors have Early childhood degrees, with a Christian staff..

WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CHILDS FUTURE

Service Specials

Oil & Filter

Change

M2.08

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

4Cynnder.......M9.48

6 Cylinder.......^23.60

8 Cylinder.......^27.85

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher

Offer Ends Dcmber 31,1981

E.IOth StrMt

Hastings Ford

758-0114

109

Houses For Sale

SRSrXOTiSKSXf.

sa^nd floor MrHh a bafh, cantral hMt and air cofidltionlng. All carpafs, vanaHan Minds, curtains ancl draparlas Mcludsd. Tmmo car garaga-graanhousa, landscapad yard vilti eralaa* and camaina*.

yard yvi ______ _

Pm^Manx^l

Hospital, 15 mlRMtw to Ei Ilna Unlvorsny.Call day.

Sundavaodi

to East

753-3101,

UNIVERSITY Spacious ramodalad homa oftars ovar X700 square faat and faatura* ganarou* living and dining areas, a prlvaS* study with flrapTaca, 4 bedroom*. |74 Blount A Ball, 756-3000.

762-9817

|74.900

Ichard

UNIVERSITY AREA - Salas Pric* 33.900. AssumaM* 13%% fIxad rat* loan. Paymant* 282.91 PI CEN-~ RY 21 B Forbas Agsncy, 756-

WALK OUT mastar badroom onto your private sundack. Beautiful woodad lot. All extra* Including sunken family room and doubt* garage. No city tax**. Loan

GENTRY 21 Bass Rsai

or 756-6666.

74.

.rfy.

'4,900 J74. 756-5060

WANT A BASEMENT? This home In Gharry Oaks has ons, plus a douM* garage. Brand new but w* hav* low fixed rat* financing availaM*. Faafuring 3 bedrooms, a eat room with wood sfov* and lit in bookcase, and a formal

dining room. 82,000. GENTURY 21

Ba>9a -------

lfv. 756-5868 Or 756-6666.

WESTHAVEN III This 4 badroom hofn* on a cul-de-sac faatura* all formal areas and a dsn with firaplaca and built In bookcases. Low fixed rat* sumption availa-M*. 80's. J88. (5NTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-586(1 or 756 6666.

WESTHAVEN-Gontamporary at Its finest I Private mastar wife with loft, graat room, office. Fixed rata

graat i ------- ----------

assui^lon. 77,900. Gall Blount & Ball, 756-3000 762 819.

Richard Lana,

BDIVISION - Sale* fixi

.. Assumabi* 11% fixad ENTURY 31 B Forbes AoancY, 756-2121.

1,300 DOWN-325 month. Two brand new country homa* with carports, woodad lots. Limited

amount FHA 235 financing. Prices Blount and

reducad to 39,200, Gall Ball. 756-3000. anvtlma.

758-6200 or 757-1256.

4 BE0R008M, 2 baths, 9</i% loan assumption. Total^ymants of 8306 par month. Gall Tha Evan* Com-752-2814 or Fa^ Bowan, s. 732-4

Winnie Evan*. 732-4224.

8% FINANGING 2 FHA 235 naw brick ranch homes for sal*. If your

Income Is between 9O^(29,0M^|rtM plus tax'**' and Insuranca.*

may qualify for an 8% loan monthly paymant a* low a* 378.92

"rhl*

taxes and mayb* your last chanca to gat FHA 235 loan. If intarastad call The Evan* Gompany, 752-2814 or nights Wenny Evans, 753-4224 or Faya

Bowan. 756-5258.

bath

8% LOAN assumghi^j 3 bedroom, 1

S t

jyar. call Ju.._ . .

A Southerland, 758-7/44 or 756-3500.

ranch lass than

Call Juna l^lch, i-7744or7i

I qualified AldrI

ildridg*

111 InvBstmsnt Property

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms, 1'/> baths, 960 square faat. 64,000. roll over loan available. Prafarrad Prooertle, 756-7799.

FAIRLANE FARMS On* yaar ago this subdivision on Hookar Road

was undev*l<x)*d farmland. Streets ware pavad and underground

utllltla* Installed for Sections I and II - 30 <^l*x lots craatlvaly designed around two cul-da-sacs, providing quiat, privacy, and a touch of country living Im than a mil* from tha Carolina Easi

cast Mall.

18 far-sighted Investors bou^t lots, even wim intarast ratas high. Five built 10 dupiax rental unit* which

command premium prices and have waiting irsts for occupancy. Al|

plans and construction ar* sub|act TO restrictiva covenants.

Now Intarast ratas ar* coming down. Five more lots ar* under contract. A walklng/ridlng/Jogglng trail around Falrlan* Farms nas baan added to the plan - a first for

which the city recently commandad tha ownar. A subdivision rscraatlon araa and neighborhood shopping

canter within walking distance ar* planned for the future.

If you would Ilk* to b* a part of this futura, now Is the tim*. Sevan lot* remain, starting at 10,000 each. Price* go up aftM' Oacambar 15th. The ownar-davaloper, Harvey

Bradshaw, lives on the property.

5960^^11

His phone number is 756-5 totfaiY.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6600 with assumabi* loan. Exi

Jxcallant tax shatter. 61,000. Aldrldoa A Southerland. 756-3500,

AMK BUY-LEASE BACK OP-FERED: Taka advantage of fax

lag* of fax credits and da$>raclatlon by buying our aqulpment and leasing back to ownar. Reply to: Offered, P O Box 1967. Graonvlll*. NC 27834._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

STRIPPER

Asks Do You Know The Difference Between A HOT Stripping Tank And A COLO Stripping Tank?

Call 757-1982 And Ask Or Coma By

802 Clark Streat Behind Emast & Knott QIaas

New Hours: Tues-Sat 9-5:30

THEB2V0UI0S ARE HERE.

The higher your standards for judging a car, the more likely youll want a Volvo. At Bob Barbour Volvo, you can choose from the prestigious line of 1982 Volvos in stock now. . .DLs, GLs, Wagons, Diesels and more. Volvos are known for their luxurious comfort and rugged construction. . .theyre automobiles built to last. In addition to Volvos high standards of workmanship, at Bob Barbour Volvo you get the best price and the finest service n 1 T) 1 in Eastern North Carolina. Come by KQP ri^ThOliy

vonmiac/fciiiteMh

117 West 10th St./Greenville/758-7200

113

Land For Sale

757 1M._

located near ttM Mis Fork

Commonl^

Kflrs* starts tar 3 horses. Large U^.purpoeo bulkttng. Perfect ior ^ anttwslast $3*. Call

^ ^e details. OG Nichols

for more oera

SecxZSJOIJL

a/*bCC u

17 acres of \M00dsland lor sale. Located in Grimesland. $17,000.^11

. . -

115

Lots For Sale

vm acre residential lot. Owner financing availabta. Listing Elroker, ^^^rtiinby. CENTURA 2i Bass

brook valley Largest lot ^fco^ 135 X ifo. ta!ooo. Sc

gSner financing. 7S-3774

_. on Some

build your dream home on one of these lots In country. You get three quarters of an acres for only oOOO.^Su. CENTURY 21 Ba p,u.ltv.7ia-5Mor75>^

CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. $14.500 each. Bob Whitehurst, a7V3$l days and 25-3561 nights.

good location Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 200 iMt beyond Cherry Oaks on SR im. Owner financing available. $1$.000. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

lot In very desirable location about 3 miles east. Would like to place a doiMe or single wide mobile i^me. Owner will rtnance over 3 years. Darden Realty 751-1963, Aiohts and weekends 756-2230.

OWNER'S will finance this large lot for a mobile home. East of Greenville. Price $6000.00. Darden Realty 756-1983, nights and weekends 756-2230._

residential lots Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 ^11 Rarrv Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LOT 4 miles west of Greenville. $5500. Owner may finance. Darden Realty 758-1963, niohts and weekends 758 too.

WOODED residential lots: Lynndale, Grayteigh. Club Pines, Belvedere. All city utilities. $13,500 to $25,000. Good selection. Call Blount and Ball. 756-3000, anytime.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties. 756 7799.

1 ACRE PLUS, moderately wooded, owner financing available, near Griffon. 756^70 anytime.

15 ACRES + Woodland suitable for residential lots. $21,000. Call LIstiiM Broker, Danny Hemby, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7566666._

117 Resort Property For Sale

mobile on

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mol home. 13 X 60, 1975 Champion, the water at Salter Path. Central air, 8 X 16 front deck, outside shower and fish sink. 746-3116 or 746-6014.

ONE LARGE LOT with private canal. Located on Dawson Creek off Neuse River with water pump and seotic tank. Call 746-3279._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75^:513 between 6 andi,-

E? We have any storage need. Call

itorage, O^ Mon-Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment close to ECU Heat, hot and cold water furnished. $265 a month. Security deposit and lease required. No pets. Call756-0491 or 756-7809._

3 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy etflclenf heat pump, appliances. $265. (Compare wTth units )0).7i6~746r

renting over $300). 76-7460

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 3 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call

752-0277 day or night; If no answer Equal Housing Oppor

7 day < call 756-2766. tunltv.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 753-2211

1 BEDROOM near campus. Hept. air conditioning and waTer furnished. No pets. 215.756 3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, (ormerly Dip N Strip IS now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All items returned within 7 days Call lor free estimate 756-9123

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size bads 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. s(n<

tingles. No pets.

Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

^S*T1S

BRANDNEW!

3 Bedroom. 1'/j Beth Townhomes. $295.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private paflo

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Enargy-efflclent construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

New December Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1963. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C 754-7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

_ CWer: First Halt AAonth's

Limited Rent FR

Call Days: 7586061 Nights8, Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

1 BEDROOM apartment. 1720 l^t 5th Street. UtllUlos furnished. Cell 752-6197.

BEDROOM apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM Furnished with ev er'^lng. 1 block main campus. Laundry. Indlvudual heat and air conditioning. $200/month. Call

isum

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 l^room with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. $165. Call 756-1688.8-5 weekdays

River

2 BEDROOM ^rtawf.

Bluff Road. $220.^lth Insurance 8, Realty Company, 752-2754

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No P6t$- Call 752-0180 or 756 2766.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE

, HOUSE, Naw Bern 2 bedroom tawnhOM^

Tv, pool, iaundry room. Call 756-7>,8ftarS.

Highway. ____

Air electric, fully

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dnwr hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

UDft.

club house, etc

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa.m. to5p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a

DUPLEX Appliances, carpel, hookups. Quiet. No children. No pets Inside. Reasonable rent; 756-S71 or 758 1543.

FOR RENT: I bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756-5389._____

FREE (MONTH RENT 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet area. Energy etfl-clent. Naar ECU 756^9006etfer 6.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4W9

HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Tusf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

_752-4225_

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms. l'/> baths, heat pump, carpet, wesher/dryer hook up, $275 month, depoelt re-

qylrtdJ-ldflf Pl8^9, ^?6 7?l.-

TWO BEDROOM Condominium, Windy Ridge. 756-3067 or 758-7741

after 5 pm.___

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouaes. Availawe now. $280/month. 756^11.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apertment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firsplacas, heat pumps (heating coets s9% less

than comparable units), dishwesh-" Bk-ups, cable ; thermopane

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable

TV,wall-to-welf carpet, thi---------

windows, extra Ineulatlon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. _754-5067_

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, 1Vi baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hoepltal. $295 per nranth. Call 752-

gor 756-8904. _

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 7^-7252.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhoj^ apert mants. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dlsh-washar, refrigerator, range, disposal lnclutarwe alto tMve Cable TV Very convenient to PItl Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

754-4151

. BEDROOM duplex, carpeted, 1'/i baths, appllan^ washer/dryer hookups, economical haat pump, thormal pane wlndo^, extra storage, deck, wooded lot. Call 756-2179.

We Sell Used Items For You-Tum Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THEStCONDCHIUIir

2808 E. 10th 787-13

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or nW** rent. Contact J T or Tommy williams. 756-7815,

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and up. One nrwnthly peymw everything. 1 bqdropm. fumlNyd. cable TV, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn, 7&-55S5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rant

WEDGEWOODARAAS

38 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, m bath townhouea. Unique <talgn. Now leaelng. AAove in today. R^Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aucno

FARMEOUPMENT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5,1981

1(MX)AM

L0UTIG8: LEAVL***t**IMT<>*' -C- *<>tM :

an 26$. AT iNTtntCTioii 2M I K.

TDMAitD atn mbxiAtLY $ mut IJW, 0 AwnomxAnLY

LEFT oe RPR NILES TUM RISHT RDIUL DIRT ROAD SAU HILL IE $ N tl$R.

2510

1750

TRRCTOM

Jonh Deere Diesel John Deere (as Soper *A* Oliver Diehl

IRTERHATIONAL N/LOADER I lACKMK

A.C. 197$

Lon Cleahance N.F. 1972 Ford Tractor as Famall n/cult.

7 FT.

Turn

.. .......- - Iw

Nia ON LEFT. HATCH FOR

EamntP lon 12 ft. harroh 2 Non FohEll Topper

110 lAL. Hardee Spmyer 2 Ron Cmltivato*

2 Iottoh KjOH N.F.

DIK Hamoh Kim DORNOa NARVSinR N/5 Tmi

^ Diere 220 Cone Diic

LiariTOH RouiM Cult, TRAIUR j.. $7$ PlANnR HVD. DITCH DAW

IffTER

6ale 95 Feed Niu

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 11^ 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. wens, Jr. (919) 7584276.

Greenville's Finest

UsedCars!

1981 Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

S speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, # ^ Q C A sunroof, radala, 11,000 miles / eJaU

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior, ^ ^ _

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo 9^1 C A cassette, sir, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. U X *# V

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SOyCA

miles. Ck)8t new approximately $11,000

1981JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, . _ ^ ^ ^

4 speed, 4800 miles. Big savings SQ^CA

from new one similarly equipped......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining 9 *7^ K|1

seats, hatchback reieasa............. fWvFV

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin , _ - _ ^ interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheals, 30,000 rnUea..........

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 mllea. 8 if A C A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette .

Dark blue, 4 speed, AR4-FM 8 O ^ C A

radio, 44.000 mllea.................. OD9U

1978 Olds Cutlass Supr^

Black with silver landau roof, 9^Btk||

air, stereo, sport wheels............. V

1978 AMC Gremlin , ^ ^

4 sp^. 52,000 mlls. Sound, $0'7CA

economical transportation............ m* t

1977JeepCJ-5 >qqi>0

............. oyov

1977 Toyota Celica

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, 9 1

air, 53,000 milaa..................... v w

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, ^

fully equipped, air, crulM controL C 90 H||

t P it If A fully equipped, air, cruise coniroi,

$1V Po**'' windows, stereo

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with ton Interior, 5 speed, . _ _ _ _ air, AR4-FM radio, front reclining 9^0 C A eeata, hatch release, 24,000 mllea

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, ton interior, air, Pf|QK||

stereo, 32,000 mllea..................

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, SCOf^A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles...

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy 9 K A

whaela, sunroof, 36,000 mllea.........

BobBaibour

VOIVOlAMC/JeeiVRenaull

117 W. Tenth St., Greenville/758-7200

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, e Q/l C A

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............w

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, C 1 O A

exceptionally nice..................^X^vV

1971 BMW 2002

(^ndy apple red, black interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires. C QT K A

70,000 mllea, runs great A rare piece. <# X # V

BobBarbfJur

mQQBQ

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500The DaUly Reflector, GreeavlUe, N.C.-Sunday, November 28.1961-D-9

THANKSGIVmG WEEK USED CAR CLEARANCE

Itti Mazda 626

4door. 5 speed, *ir(ndltion, AM-FM stereo.

redltls, rear defroster, (xy S7i OR flfl

local owner. mtmtrn NOW nD.uu

1M1Dataun200^SX

2 dfxw. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, alloy wheels, burgundy metallic exterior. Immaculate with only

12,000 miles, one owner. WaewaMV NOW ^7750.00

1980 Honda Accord

2 door. Air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, rear wiper, automatic transmission, one owner, 16,000 secoc nn

actual miles. wwamrv NOW 6695.00

1979 Morcury Zephyr

2 door, automatic, air condition. Light blue, geoc nn

25,000 miles, one owner. l(iB88w8 NOW 459D.00

.NOW3395.00

lyoti

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, blue metallic, radials

1980 Vdkawagon Rabbit

2 door. Custom. 4 speed, air condition, leatherette Interior, radials, vent windows, AM-FM radio, one owner, nn 12,000 miles. NOW A/oD.UU

19nVolkawagan Rabbit

2 door deluxe model. Air condition, leatherette oiiQe nn Interior, AM-FM radio, clean. WaefllPIWO. NOW oUoO.UU

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

QraanvillaBlvd.

756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coeet For 18 Years

USED CARS

HOLT

Tha Name On The Sign Meant Quaiity

* 1981 Dataun 210 Wagon

White with blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed, radio, 10,000 miles.

$6195

* 1981 Dataun Maxima 810

Light brown with brown cloth trim. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power sun roof.

$10,395

*1980 Dataun 280-ZX

Black and gold 10th Anniversary Edition. Tan leather Interior. 5 speed, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power windows.

$11,395

* 1980 Oida Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour Interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

$9175

* 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.

$3695

* 1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, radio.

$3495

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, Cheyenne Package.

$4995

*1979 Olds Oalta Royale

Firemlat metallic with tan landau roof and fan leather Interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

$5895

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark blue metallic with light blue landau top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

$6195

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

White with tan vinyl Interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM

$4995

1978 Buick Electra Limitad

silver blue metallic with blue velour Interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, till wheeic cruise. $4575

*1978 Pontiac Trana AM

White with white vinyl Interior, automatic, air condition, power

steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharpi!

$5695

* 1978 Marcury Cougar XR-7

silver with black vinyl top and gray vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles. 14495

1978 Chevroiet impaia

silver with burgundy vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

$3895

1977 Lincoin Mark V

Bill Blass Edition. Loaded with all options Including moon roof. 28,000 miles. Wae$8NS.OO.

NOW $5995

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

$2375

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT!!

Phil OrMr 8 Larry Harrell

UrryFltIgh E Wendy Shaldrick

JoeBekar E JaffSpaara

MIC 12 Month/20,000 MHee Mechanical Breakdown AvaHaMe On These Cars

nil OIDSMNIE-UISIM

101 Hooker Rd. 17

Greenville

756-3115

D-10-The Etelly Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 29,1981

121 Apartments For Rent

NICE LARGE apartmenl Completely furnished, carpeted, heat, air, appliances, furniture. 1 block from Onlverslty. 752-0a8._

NICE QUIET 7 bedroom <^rtmenf near college. Rent Incluoes water

}lna!M

Ca!l756-swi.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom corxtomlnlum. IV baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 7M-3781

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. Call 753 1030 weekdays_

127

Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available Januarv 1st. Aldrldoe A Sotdherland. 754 3W

FOR PROFESSIONAL or executive willing to maintain excellence, pra civil war farmhouse or farm, major restoration to be completed In December 3300 square fe thermal heat and air, farm Goose Creek. 946 3303nights

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom homo in country, great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 baths, utility room, garage and storage shod, range ana drapes included. M75 a month. Call 758 3054 after 4 00 p m

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom home with large great room and dining room. S250 per month. Aval labe December 1. Couple preferred. Call 758-8431

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 bedrooms, IV baths. Lease and deposit required Phone 756-3060

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call I 977 64i7after6

HOUSE FOR RENT Available January 1, 1982 3 bedrooms, IV baths, living room, dining area, carp<^, fenced In backyard. Close to schools and shopplrra. $300 month. Deposit required. Call 756-3174 after 5 p.m

MONTCLAIRE CIRCLE, near hos pital and recreation, 3 bedrooms, IV baths, large kitchen with washer and dryer hookups, fenced back yard, deposit and lease required, no pets $360 furnished;

$385 unfurnished call 756-0489 or 756-6382 after 5p.m _

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom home (1923 square feet) in excellent neighborhood. Convenient to ECU This house offers, living room/dinIng room combination, cherry pannelad den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room, sunroom and glassed In back porch, carport and (Mnerous storage Inside and out. Equipped with central air and new economical gas furnace. Situated on beautifully landscaped lot. Will consider renting with option to

rchase. 1408 North Overlook Family or mature

purch Drive _ only. $400 per ronth. Call 758-5:

THREE BEDROOMS, 2V baths, formal llvlng/dlning, den, utility room, fireplace, heat pump, cook stove, drapes and storage building. In quiet neighborhood. $400. Refer enees, lease and security deposit. Highway 33, next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road. Available February 1. (7()4 ) 364-9389 after 6

VERY NICE country house for rent, eight miles from Greenville. Lots of room. $375, deposit and lease required. Phone 756-2331.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrlads only. Lease and deposit. Available late December $385. Call 756 1888, 8-5 weekdays

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, 'A mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heal and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced In backyard. $350 month. 6 month lease required plus $350 deposit. Call J T Williams, 756 7815 or Rev. Phelps,

756 9733.__

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1333._

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 per month. Lease and deposit re-Qulred. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee

Acres Call ^56-3228._

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances. $225 a month. Security de^it and 1 year lease required. Call 758-0491 or 256 7809._

3 BEDROOMS, IV bath. AAarrleds only. No dogs. East 3rd Street, $275 a month. Lease and deposit. 756-2261

3 BEDROOAA, 1 bath month. Call 758 3338.

house, $325 per

4 BEDROOM, 3 bath house, 3 blocks from ECU Call 758 6300or 757 1356.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575.__

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 3435 or 753 7148.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1516 Greenvlll* Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1333 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monttlly publication packed-with pictures, details and prices of homes end available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the reel estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation. '

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT: rr^le home located on New Bern HlQhwav43. <^11756-1168

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer Excellent condition. No pets. T' children. Available nowl 758-2679.

FOR Rent or for sale, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, very good condition, nooets. Call 756 1335

10 X 50 furnished, located on separate lot west of Greenville on Froo Level Road. Call 756 7408.

12 X 50. Furnished, washer, air. No pets. 756 7381

12 X 65. All oas. 3 Greenville 758 3347

miles north of

BEDROOM, 756 6005.

IV baths, no pets

2 BEDR(X>MS, furnlstwd, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children 758 4857.

BEDROOM mobile honne for rent urnlshed, washer. Call 756 3497.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

2 BEDROCM, 12 X 60: Ex<*llot condition $160o*r month. 7S6-0108.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Willloms, 756 7815.

3 BEDRfXMAS, 2 bths for rnt. Furnlhd. No petf. Not ovtr 2 small childi-an. Call 752 4008 or

PRIVATE OFFICE, olus reception area, great location. Call Ann Bass CENTtlRY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6M

752-5262. AvallabI# December 1. Location: Shady Knoll

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reason able rates Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194, evenlnos 756-9958.

3 BEDROOMS, IV baths 12 X 65. 6 miles east of Pitt Plaza. $160 a month. Nooets. Call 756 0975.

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanlar at 752-5505, from 9-5.

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. $100 month. 756-7417.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month Call 758-2300days.

FOR LEASE 1000 square fegt office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Flamina, 756-6235

138 Rooms For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING, prime loca tion on Greenville Boulevard with extra storage space behind. $400 per month. Cair758 3338.

ROOM FOR RENT In large house. Convenient to hospital and University. $140 per month, 'A utilities, deposit required. Call 756-6308.

140

WANTED

WANTED: Craftsmen wllHng to display their handmade products on a consignment basis (n my gift shoo Call 746-3657 for Information.

142 Roommate Wanted

HOUSEAAATE needed. Call 758 3022._

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and presa standing timer and kw _ Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scrtland Neck. Phone 826-4121 or 826 4133

WANTED to BUY 1977 Bulck. PreterabIV E lactra. 756 3968.

148

Wanted To Rent

will do rwlrs. Near Greenville. Call David

SMALL HOUSE Near Greenvll Kellam, 758-8925after 6p.m.

inoiT Ihaii

/ H

\ s/(;\

^ J a lioNM*

Corner

FORA

WE HAVE MORE THAN A SIGN TO OFFER VOU' CALL US WE CAN HELP We Can Help You Buy, Sell Or Trade A Home Locally Or Anyplace In The Nation.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

Bavtrcc

PRIVELEGED

LIFESTYLE

NO INTEREST (FREE)

K-

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOTS With Homes $63,000 and up

Corner of 14th and Red Banks Road

Storm and sanitary sewers

Rolled curbs

Paved streets City water Underground utilities Zoned city schools

Jeannette

Agency, Inc,

Wooded Lots From $13,500 To $16,500 20% Down

Monthly Principal Payments Of $125 Per Month No Interest Balance Due After 3 Years

Call Today

^iZ\ Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

WESTHAVEN III Sales Price $79,900. Owner financing $50,000 at 12% for 3 years.

WARREN ST.-Sales Price $51,900. FHA loan assuniption 8%% fixed rate.

WINTERVILLE-Sales

Price $59,900. Owner financing $45,000 at 14% for 3 years.

RED OAK - Sales Price $61,900. FHA loan assumption 8V4% fixed rate. Payments $347.00 PITI.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-

Sales Price $59,900. Assumable 9.875% fixed rate loan. Payments $312.86 PI.

QREENBRIAR-Sales

Price $45,900. Assumable 11 V2% FHA 245 loan.

CAMBRIDGE-Sales

Price $58,500. Assumable 8%% fixed rate loan. Payments $380.32 PITI.

OnluDi,

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

Office Open Today 1-5

2717 S Memorial Dr Independently Owned

756-1322

SECOND

CHANCE!

The House You Have Been Waiting For!

UNBELIEVABLE 117/8% FINANCING

30% down, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, laundry room, largo oat In kitchon, oxtra largo groat room with doluxo fireplace and wood otovo. Rocontly romodolod, double carport. Excellent location, large wooded lot. $71,300. Call 756-1370 or 7304944.

aA ___-

The Ynig CiMple who waiteil for the Price of Real Estate to come dewi.

RFD1 Farmville

Owner financing available on this all brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Sunken living room, den with fireplace, many extra features. Located on Hwy 13 between Hwy 264 and 258. Qualifies for Federal Land Bank loan. Call Jean Hopper 757-3979.Now is The Time To Buy!!Interest Rates Are Dropping And We Have A Lot Of Homes With Good Loan Assumptions, Buy Down Interest Rates, Owner Financing And Rent With Option To Buy!

756-3500

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 7524224

OFFICE: 752-2814 701W. Fourteenth Street

The Evans Company

Of Greenville. Ire.

BiMtrs. DavthfMn, RltofS

Jeannette

COX

756-1322

Agency, Inc,

RBALTOe*

iMT LMuiy itefMcur, (^enviue, N.c.^-ououy, iMtwrniMr mt, umu-nThe Real Estate Corner

0% INTERESTCountry

Thto TiwiI buHt 3 bedroom ranch can be youra at no Interoat H you have the equHy. Builder la offering a 67% loan for S yeara vtHh no bitereat. No quallficationa required. Home offera apadoua lot, fully applianced kitchen, woodatove in great room, heat pump. FHA-VA apecificationa. Exceeda E-300 atandarda. Eaat of QreenvHle near Lake Qlenwood.Call today for detaHalREALTY WORLD. Clark* Branch, Realtora 756-6336.

Cectoai CheaeMMtal Irmi Woilu SJKtlMii

lUt^-Get*Colwa*<kilh Spiral Stairways ^ RsdaMMal CsMwctsI latsriet EaMftot

lit Mlari M. TB-4f4

Now Under ConstructionMODERN OFFICE BUILDINGWill Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTERCall 752-1010OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY

Quail Ridge

Off 14th St. Ext.

Only a few units available. 2 And 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Come see how much more you can get for your dollar. Townhome living is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Unit 42, Open today 2-5.

Host Tim Smith 752-9811CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

7564336

REALTY WORLD<FARM SALEEstate Of Christine Lane Jackson Friday, December 4,1981

Total of 266 acres: 138 cleared and 128 woodsland; 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 com crib.

Farm is located 1 mile we8t 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.

WHY DO WE WORK WITH SO MANY COUPLES MOVING TO GREENVILLE EACH YEAR?

Were Experts At Handling Business And Industry Employee Transferees

A Mov.' To A New Distant City Bncomos An Emotional Evont And Wo Aro Son-sitivo To Ttio Ni'ods Ot Rolocatiiuj Employoos, Tho Transition Is Mado Easior Becauso Jo.innotto Co> Aqoocy Is Sonsitivo anrt Providrm Tho Most Piolossion.il Sorvii o Availatiio

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

C <,<c (. KH ( KS (,KI Onlv Ki'rtllot In (.Tci-nvilli- Willi 11 Ki si(l('iili.il Di smiirtlions

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBERiba 756-5395

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

OfllctOpl-5P.N.T4m OiCallTUi WwlwNI Sue Henson Realtor

Dttrtag Non-Offke Hour PlMoeCaU

756-3375

A Real Estate Quiz

1) Which Real Eatate Agency Sold 13 Homes In October And Has Sold Over 150 Homes Since The First Of January?Anawer: DUFFUS REALTY

2) Which Real Estate Agency Has Four One Million Dollar Producers (Salespeople Who Have Sold Over One Million Dollars Worth Of Homes Since January 1.1981) ?Answer: DUFFUS REALTY

3) Which Real Eatate Agency Believes In Quality Of Salea Personnel?

Answer: DUFFUS REALTY. Sales personnel have a combined 47 years of experience. Seven arc Realtors, three are graduates of the Realtors Institute At Chapel Hill And Two hold the coveted title of Certified Residential Broker awarded by the National Aeaoclatlon of Realtora.

4) Which Real Eatate Agency Offers A Full Compliment Of Relocation Services To People Moving To Greenville?

Answer: DUFFUS REALTY Specializes In relocation, providing a complete slide presentation of Greenville, toura of the city, tours of homes and subdlvlslona, motel reservations, meeting Incoming people at the airport, maps, brochures, rental units, a home protection plan, etc.

5) Which Real Eatate Agency Has A Property Management Section With Rental Homes. Duplexes And Apartments Thus Providing A

Full Range Of Services To The Public?

Answer: DUFFUS REALTY

COMMENT: Real Estate Is Your Biggest Investment. CaU A QuallHed Professional. If In Doubt. Ask For Qualifications.

VANCE tmn FIm btdraomi. two btttii Hti Hving room. UtctWHlMng cotniXnitlon, otntril Ik. Nly ptmttd intid* tnd out. Roof N Km yMTi oU. Po*llbloj.1buyO<MninortOM U6.K0 COUnWIQUK Wi hMi mM iMiiy. mny honiM hort. Jump on ItM btnOnNOon nowl Tw. vm or lour boOrown hatnoo lo bt buHt. PooalUo Firmw'i HooM. FHA, VA imwdng. Qoilng ooM pM' cm lor dMM. Only APR FHA or VA lor a

liffllfaO bma only.

COUNTRY SQUmE Now homot. Wf will build your homo iwra flmMdgFarrTMN^om*. FHA CR- wIlfM^nlt

anasLAND Tbrtt boOrooma anO bam. BranO ntw wHh Hying room, kNchan anO ommg arat, aiacirtc baaabotrOhaal.taXlll

TOWNHOaO IM prica of only t>,m am varloua financial packagaa auMaM ineluOing buy Oowi mor-igagat and buy back program Two baOrooma. miMma. iMng room, dMng arat, ptHo.

OWNER fWANONG Btlow mttlwl rait financing on IM nww homo natr Orlllon. Only lt% down and Hntncmg on martmtlnartlt2% APR. Thrwo bwdroomt and bam, IMng room, dining ant, prany kHolian W,M.

PmE STREET A euia OWN homa mm wm rWly impraaa you. Tbrta badroomt, bam, iMng room, dining room, family room, llrtpltco, garagt. porcb, iacalylanOtctptO.sai06.

HOUVWOODOIORnOAIM omy I ytar oM and am an tttumablo Ftrmar'i

Homt lotn lor mt qutMM boyar. Tim btOroomt, bam. Mng room. OMng arta.

IVERTMENT PROPERTY A lour tparlmanl homa. Two aptrtmamt d ont btOroom ttdi and Iwo tptrtnamt d nw btOroomt. Rtngtt.rdrtgtnlotandalrconOi-onmg unNt. All currtnSy ranM. S44,5N

EAI1WOOD

For tala or rtnl. Pay mo tquNy and tttumt mt m tl 14% APR am ptymwnU d 5360 par monrn lot 1 yttrt. RtPoon paymtnl or raHntnco tAtr m yttrt. Tim btOroomt. IH bdht, Rrlng room. OMng arta, carport.

laajn

CAUCO

ComMUo and rdtawd IMng in ttw country 1.6 tcrtt. Tim baOrooma, m batha. IMrig room, family room am HrapiKO. dodila carport m tqutra ltd htaM worktHop and gtraga. FruM. paean ma. 546.006.

EDWARDt ACRES Wa wM buHd you a batuWui tim bmlrOcm. ivy

bam hcma wWi a IMng room, OMng arat, pandad ganga, cadni tv lor only 547.900 VA, FHAoroonvtniiontlllntnclna.

1s>

EQU/CLTXSNQOPPORTUNITY

CAROLINA HEIGIfTS Tim btOroom and bdti ranch homa. LMng room wHh firtpltca. dining arta, lamUy room wim woodttovt. oanlrti tk. carport 540.000 NARYLAND DRIVE A grttl arwt convanlani to tvarythlng and a homa wim lim baOrooma. Ivy btmt. living room am firtpltca, Iamlly4ltchan combination. carport, ganga. Iwal pump, conmi ak. 545.500.

COONSi.

Hort k lal A honto in mit arat lor lott man Mty Tim badroomt. bdh. IMng room tm hnpltca. dbilng arat. kitchwn wHh bratklaal Mt, carpan. Pottlbto loan tatumpiion at IOVy% APR. Paymanu d 5273 pwr rnonm wHh ptymwmdaauitY 541.000.

EASTWOOD A ttm badroom and ivy bdh horn* in mit lint arat. A grad room, dkkng arat, cantm air. car-pon. Larga bukding tor offica or workahop aparata from houaa. 54S.aiO.

COLONIAL VUAGE ASSUMPTION Pay tha tquHy and taauma ma lotn on thia Colonial VHItgt Ouplai at 13 1/1% APR. Two badroomt, bdh. iMng room and kitchan on tch ikto. Canmi ak. Bdh aiOaa ramao.

laoioo

HILSDAU A moOantaly prlcad homa wHh graat pdantlal. Two baOrooma and bam downalaki 4m living room. Iktpltca. dan. Ona or iwo baOrooma and bdh upatak* or IMng room lor a aapartto apan-mani. Exin aOjikM Id InduOad. All lor 540590.

IMVatSnVAIlEA Comar homa wHh tim badroomt. orw bdh, Hvkig room, dining room, tiumkium aiding. NI ba n^^gkiiaO on lha ktolOa. Wdk to unhrm-

' COUECE COURT pmty mraa baOroom, ona bam homa ti an al-lorOabla prtca. Living room wHh Hraplaca. family room am Ikaplaca, braaklid ana, naw lur-naca.aha0.591,mi.

MENTWOOO Loan laaufflplton Tha quaWlad buyar can pay ma tquky and attumt mt I2vy% APR rdi ovm mortgaga on thia homa Paymanta d 5495.(3 aW nmaki tha tama tor tpproiimataiy hM yaM. Thraa badtoomi. two bama, MngOkiing

comblndton Family room wNh Ikaplaca. car-pon. 595.500.

VAUMN ASSUMPTION Yaa, mu homa In Rad Oak twa a vy% APR atumtbla VA lotn. Paymania m 5350.51 par rnonm. Foyar, Hving room, family room, thraa baOrooma, iwo bama. douda carpon. 592,900.

SRENTWOOD For lala or rad. Ercakam loan taaumpoon. Call tor ddaM. Thna badroomt. two bdht. loyar, IMng room, family room 4m hraplaca. Braaklailaraa, carpon. 590.000

OWNaFmANONG Tha ownd wM hnanea INa homa In CoghiH il 13vy% APR lor a yaan to ma quaWlaO buyar Down paymad d 519,000. Thraa badroomt, hw bdha, IMng room am hraplaca. dkiing room. douNagaraga. pallo, coniar Id. 590.500.

HORSESHOEACRE8

An aknoat naw Ihraa baOroom and Iwo bdh homa. Orad room wHh hrapltca. (hnlng room. brtdilaM ana, douda carpon. Owrwr may do omaaacondatyfinancing Ml,too.

SaVEDERE Tha loan on Ida prdiy homa It aaaumada d 5H% APR wHh a 2% Ita and paymam d Iha aqully. Thraa baOrooma, ivy bdha, Hvkig room, dining room, carpon. pdto, wooOaO Id. Wim mit gnd kitorad nto, you twad to aaa Ida homdtK,tOO.

CANELOT

A naw homa dm a apadoua graat room and Ikaplaca. Formal dining room, kltthan 4m bnakliit araa, mraa baOrooma. Iw bdha. ganga. 557.900.

ASSUIVnON Tha todi on mit nnch in Laka Qianwood can ba aaaumad at 131/t% APR afttr paying ma aqul-

ty. Thraa badroomt, two bama. living room, dining room, tMhy room wHh Hraplaca. ganga

ttsioo

lANDVWINE

Only lour yaan dO and on a qdd cuMtoaac. Thraa baOrooma, Iwo bdha, loyar, Hvkig room,

dining room. lamHy room wHh Ikaplaca, ganga, naw had pump. Poatlda loan aaaumpOon. 572.900.

PRICE REDUCTION A aubdanW prtca raduction on Ida homa In Iha PInaa. Aydito and you raaHy naaO to aaa H. Four baOrooma, Iwo bama, hmHy room <4m Hnpltca. doubla am. kiMrcom. cdilml vacuum. PrIctOdin On

lUCXERLOANASSUNPnON Pay tha aqdty and aaaumt ma loan on mia homa. FiiaO nto tornaxt mraa ytan d I3vy% APR. Foyd, Hvkig room, dkikig room, lamily room wwi Ikapitoa. mraa badroomt. two bdha 571,900.

UMNASSUNPIION You naad IP aaa Idt knmaedda homa in Tuckar Eddaal Tha loan can ba aaaumad d 19%% APRinOthaaaHarwMpmtaoOdltv tarad laaidanca d ma aaking prfoa. Tha comblndton d a good loan and a baauMd homa mafeaa Ida aoinamiig Hid you naad to aaa. Thraa baOrooma. 2% bdha. grad room, hrapiaea. Oidng araa, ganga, pdto. 577,900.

WINDY RIDGCAtSUarnON

A131/!% APR loan aaaumpOon on Ida IW ki Wkidy RiOga. Eiln apdtoua. Thna badroomt, Iwo bdht, gnd room wim Ikaptoca. dkkng room, pdto, About 2090 iqutra lad. trs,000. CANELOT

Pnny conlamporary. Only 10 monlha dd 4m tour btOroomt, Iwo bdht, gnd room 4m Hrapltca. dining ana, wood dock, mtorawwa. walk ki dHc. Pokaibia loma ownar financing. Saa Ida prdiy Homa. 571,100 BETHEL

A cotonW and H la aHgHM tor FaOanI Land Bank Hnandng. Tda can maan kmt kMarad niaa lor ma qudlHad buyar . WooOaO Id. Thna baOrooma. ivy bdha, Hvkig room, dkkng ana.

ktcanbaua-

CLUB PINES A baautHd farm homa, tha buHdar wM hdp you wHh your monthly paymanta tor Iha flrd VkN yaM ao thd tha flm yaar your paymanu M Ihraa parcanUga ptott batow mak mortgaga nia, Iwo pdnU ma aacond and ona ma tdrdi Lovaly porch, Hvkig room wHh Hraplaca. dkkng ma, braakiad araa, mraa baOrooma, Iwo boma. W.900.

CUSPINER A lovdy two atory mOHtonal homa on a ikedy Itndactpad Id. PottlUa loan attumptton tl

HOUVMLU Mkkdura adda. Thraa baaulHul UndtcapaO aona. Fabulout ranch wHh tour badroomt, mraa bama, toyar, aunkan living room, formal dkkng room, lankty room, adartum, two Hraptacat, gtraga. Oackt, larga lancad awknm-kig pod. Roma ownar Hntnckio d 14% APR.

RftlEBTNENTPROtatTV

FHA financing on aavan two badroom, ivy bdh rkkxnat. Owico kicdlon. N im WW4 kivad-mam proporty, gNi ut a caH. Buy aH amnn, a

Abod twdHy tona d land on 8R1210. N you tkMM wtriM loma Und, mu nwy bo HI

IJ79% APR dlar paying Iha aqulty. Thraa bukOkigdtour.ormnd badroomt, 2% btmt. toyar, IMng room, dkkng room. UmHy mom wHh HnpUco, bratkUd araa, gtraga. W.OOO.

PRKZ REDUCTION Tha prtca on Hkt homa In mt urkvanny ant Hat bidi tuluunlUHy raOucdt and |ud In tkna lor ma hdlOtyi tod impraathn tovd. aunkan IMng room wHh mtrbla Hrapltca. larga dkkng room, tomky room wHH Hraplaca, thraa badrooma. two bama. naw dual hadbig and ak Ctoaa 10 ikgh adiod and urkvanHy.

C0UN1RV

12%% APR. a yaar ownar Hnandng on mu tour badroom, two bam homa ki tha country, nd lar from ma dty HnkU. Larga Iraa covarad Id.

Foyar, IMng room, dkkng room, tamHy room wHh Ikaplaca, ganga, kkarcom and darao.

M.90O.

PINEWOOOPOREfT Clwtoa woodaO Id m Ptoawood Forad. Parlad Ha tar your naw homa . 510,000 CHERRY OAKS Fha lou m CHany Oaki. Buy your Id now and buHd whan you M ntdy. 512.000 tdm.

BROOK VAUEV LOT mu OadnbU Id m Brook VtHay U woodad and backt up to ma Ma. EioaHanl tor your naw homa. 50,900.

unpoisAU

Otky 29% down ind poadUa ownar Hnandng on ramakidd Cholea oornd Id In Brandywlna SubOMdon. 511,000.

PARMPORSAU 14 acna d Bdvdr wHh a tobacco dtoimani PARMPORSAU 212 aona mm 14 acna d daaraO UnO and a tobacco iHdmani. Naar Pactdua

BaauWui homa on a baauMd iraa oovarad Id. Thraa badrooma, 2Vy bdha, toyd, Hving room and dkkng room, nkcroam and convanHond ovan, two HnpUcaa, daok, ganga. PoaaHka toanaaaumpHon 5a,IOO

CNEUnOAlU Lovaly kHavd on a baauMui woodad W. Foyd, Hlng room, lormd dkkng room, HMchan wMh braakiad ana, apadoua don wHh Rraplaba and bud-ma. lour badrooma, kw bdha. ganga and Pdto. HS.MO.

iMky room wHh HrapUca. dtorluluraaipanaton 5B

,,r

Tika baauWd homa m Oikhuni haa baan nduoad to only 5S2,m. Taka aOvanlHa d Ska nOudlork Four badnoma, Ihna bdha, IkHng room, dkkng room wHh Hnplaea, dack, nona-Honntom.

LOANASBUSmON

Tha loan on mu tnOdond ivm dyla homa m Oub Pinaa can ba aaaumad d I11/1% dUr paymad d ma aquky. Cadir dOmg. woodad id. Thraa to tour badrooma. toyd, grad room wMh Hrapuoa, dkkng room, garaga. wood dock. IMm.

CUSPB4ES

Tha buMd 4H haip am your paymanu Iha Hrd mraa yoM wim our ^1 buy down pro-ThU maana Ht aaator to qutWy and mortgaga paymanu. Nd>. wNh Ihraa loma, fly bdht. OM room dm HrapUca. dkkng room, paraoa. NI.9II0.

COUNTRY

Yaa. a prany homa m Iha coudry, bd |ud a thortOUUnca to madly HnkU. Four btdfoama, fly bdiu on apprwinuidy 1% acrat d land. Orad room wHh HrapUca. dkkng room wHh bay dndow. carport, a i M workahop buHdkig

wkadtordadrlelly.flaXB.

j nj

mcr

MMi your horrie mor dtvkcM, sill k faslf, vdh tElO Ostli Of A riort* prckKlion our. thd (.okn mo/ai sysrcfm nd irdcrfif awkiarces for or* lull fhii a covf^ for ^ioifjliy included m homeownei s inuitrrt Ct* Cmr Home Protection PUn i% ffuwutke only trorr your IlftO rnemoer Ask us about extra protection acd a 'Wer sde -idt. Caake C*e

AnothdTSRnrtcROiDuHMRBwiHy-

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Sm HdOMMi, REALTOR............................756-S375

Thdma Whitchurat, REALTOR, GRl. C3I8........... 756-0070

Daborali Hytcmon, Brokar.........................752-1809

Cdtlwriiic Cntch, REALTOR.......................756-6537

Kay Danto, Brokar.................................756-6966756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Naoatta Whkhard, REALTOR......................756-7779

Charlana NIaiaaa, REALTOR, Rantato..............752-6961

Anna Doffita, REALTOR, GRl.......................756-2666

Jack DhHm, realtor, GRl, CR8.................. 756-5395

Ctoaaword By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Vampires weapon

5 Walk in water

9 Insane

12 Deceiver

13 Curriers partner

14 Mimic

15 Border

16 Party goodies

17 Evergreen

18 ijixury

19 Poem

20 like a candle

21 Today

23 Highest

degree

25 Equal

28 Empty talk

32 Famous poet and critic

33 Make amends

34 Trial places

36 Uses up

37 Hit show sign

38 Hardwood tree

39 Green stone

42Stop!: slang

44 Stable feed

48 UUlize

49 Casino game

50 Neighbor of Nevada

51 Actor Marvin

52 Collar type

53 Choir plum

54 Sweet potato

55 A simpleton Avg. solution

56 Fencing sword

DOWN

1 Take it on the lam

2 Verdi opera

3 Old horses

4 Growing building

5 Bereaved ones

6 Eager

7 Rely

8 Double curve

9 Yucatan Indian

time: 22 min.

RL I PBC.H'EJHD I NS ACElHb;MbMf^' pe'nduluMBnoE'l T APTIm I HD'S. A I I:d^U,EBl RAbiSMau' i ,L LPEN AbbjlC UPSMeR E PENCH A.NTPKN I T R aVsFi P^

AL I Tg^NAL I ZiE NAMEBAR'tYMN|d:W

DVEpMLiSs^slrib

11-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Pinnacle

11 Moist

20D.C.

residence

22 Playful mammal

24 Golf hazards

25 Speed the motor

26 - de France

27 Card game

29 Otto-Bismarck

30 Conclusion

31 Bandleader Brown

35 Moonlight

36 A fine wool fabnc

39 Calendar word

40 On the deep

41 Judge

43 Golf club

45 Above

46 Saga

47Qog

49 Turkish topper

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 t>y Ci^icago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

CRYPTOQUIP 11-28

AUMC lUTYXJRLRL CLYRA CZ MRYJX OZIR lUTYJXUXC lUT-U A Y R 0

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - OUR WRETCHED WITCHES DONT IJKE LUMINOUS PUMPKINS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: M equals F

The Cryptoqolp is a simple substitution cipher in which each ietter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle, ^ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

) 1981 Kmg Faaturet Syndcat Inc

Q.-My trouble is that I have a literate partner. He reads bridge books constantly, and is always coming to me with new ideas. His latest is about suit-preference signals. He is convinced that every card played, even the opening lead, has suit preference connotations. We are getting more and more confused on defense. Perhaps a word from yon will put us on the right track. - D. Burton, Buffalo, N.Y.

CThis question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-When your partner is the leader, more often than not, he neds to know how you like the suit he has led. Do you want him to continue the suit if he keeps the lead or when he regains the lead, or would you like him to shift? The way to tell him is, customarily, by playing a high card if you want him to continue, and a low card if you want him to shift. If partner is going to treat both a high and a low card as some sort of suit preference signal, how can you possibly get across the very simple and basic message that you want him to continue the suit he has led?

On opening lead, similar logic applies. Suit preference is the last thing you take into account when you are trying to select a lead. Your opeping lead tells partner about your length and strength ini the suit led. Thus, the lead of a relatively high card, such as an eight or seven, is probably top-of-nothing and may suggest a short suit; the lead of a low card, conversely, is usually fourth-best or third-best from an honor.

However, I can think cd circumstances where an opening lead would have lead-directing implications. For instance, suppose that your partner opened with a preemptive bid of three diamonds and the opponents reached a contract of four spades. Against this, your partner leads the two of diamonds. Obviously, that cannot be his fourth-best card in the suit. Therefore, partner is making an unusual lead, and trying to convey a message to you with it. Probably, he wants you to shift to the lower-ranking

side suit, in this case clubs, when you gain the lead, or, perhaps, give him a ruff in one of the side suits. You should be able to work out from your holding what he wants.

Q.-We bought the contract at two hearts and one of the opponents held four honors. He claimed 100 bonus, but we wouldnt give it to him because only the declaring side can score honors. Isn't that so?G. Roberts, San Francisco, CaUf.

A.-No. The Laws of Bridge are explicit. Anyone who holds four honors in the trump suit is entitled to the bonus, regardless of whether he is a member of the declaring side or one of the defenders.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for Pitt County public schocris this week as announced are:

Monday-holiday.

Tuesday - Fish, french fries, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

Wednesday - Hot dog on bun with chili, baked beans, coleslaw with carrots and milk.

Thursday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Friday - Vegetable beef soup, one-half meat sandwich, one-half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, crackers, fresh apple and milk.

ECONOMY MEASURE LONDON (AP) - The British government says it will close the Royal Navy dockyard at Gibraltar and reduce flight operations from the RAF airfield in the British colony to save $2.8 million a year.

The sun is an enormous hydrogen bomb that keeps on exploding. Scientists believe that fusion the same power behind an H-bomb keeps the sun shining.

Iffinimal MMmuni:

$3oa

n youre tying up more than $300 to oarn intorost on chocHlng,you ought tomouetoFlrstFodorai.

First Federi s interest-bearing Prestige Checking Account gives you 5Va% interest, no fees with a $300 or more balance and much more.

Like a 24 hour banking machine, no fee travelers checks and convenient locations all over Pitt County. Altogether, it's the most attractive interest-bearing checking account anywhere.

Absolutely no minimum balance if youre 55 or over.

What's more, if you're 55 or over, you don't even need the $300 minimum to earn interest on checking and all the other features of our Prestige Checking Account.

So get the most for your money. Move your interest-bearing checking account to First Federal, and put yourself first.

M yoursen first at First Federal

Lee St Ayden 746-3043

128 N. Main St

Farmville

753-4139

Boulevard Office Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-6525

324 Evans St. Mall

Greenville

7582145

N. Queen St,

Grifton

524-4128

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

PRlubS EFFECTIVE MON..TUES..WEO., NOV. 30-DEC 1.2

Home of Greenville's Best Meats*

GRADEA

FRYER PARTS

LEG W/ THIGH BREAST W/WING

LB.

MORRELL

BACON ..................

FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. 99'

V4 SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

PORK

LOINS......................c

.3C.

GENERIC

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT

.ROLL

SOFT-N-PRETTY

TOILET

4 ROLL

PAPER

TOWELS

______

COCACOLA

PLUS DEPOSIT 1

BANQUET (PKG. OF 2) I

CRUSTS

LSUEUR

GARDEN 0/$100 PEAS I

COCA A COLA M

2LTR.B0nLE I

98<= i

DEL MONTE

Misur.88

TENDER

SNOW-WHITE FRESH 1

BROCCOLI

MUSHROOMS

LARGE / RC

BUNCH 1

LB. W W 1

WHITE

POTATOES

LB.

^ GREEN CABBAGE

LB.

While Shopping at Overtons check out our gourmet and natural foods of the World Section. Greenvilles largest selections.

CLOROX (lumm AAl

CLOROX lutn OLEACH

SUPER COUPON

GALLON

JUG

COLD

POWER DETERfiENT

with coupon and $7.50 food ordor axctudlng COUpon and $7.50 food

apMiala wflhoul coupon 58*. Coupon axplras WClUdlnfl tpeciala.

Doc. 2. 1.71. Coupon oxplrot Doc. 2.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1981

WERE BUSY AS ELVES

...And busy well Stay, risht up to the time

it becomes Christmas day! This year youll find a special selection... presents galore... a whole holiday section!

Its filled with ideas fromA...toZ for stuffing a stocking ...and under a tree! But the holidays near, so mustnt delay, shop early this season, fill your gift lists today!

ONLY 26

DA/S TIL CHRISTAAAS!

WewUhyouanwrryarktmm

Celebrate Christmas 81 with an eye to past, future

Omnu4 uthe uyiftf fots. mcam (hfferent *^io(hl-fcTtaipeopie For some. H'isoo ccrvtredtimaftdcfpiof, for orhm. bairns mfhis and twcei hoiidas puach

Absooc ho has escr seen a ciukJ's eyes light up on Ovistmas tnorruag knows that Christmas, howeva a ts ob-scncd. IS a ceicbK* of life h's a special me lo cojos remembrance of thmfs past and hope for the future

Guess vcho^s here!

As sse cekbraie Gmstmas. l<rtl. IS apprupnatc lo re member the legacy of past generations, csen as we look forward to the years to come The wonderful tiaditioits of the past has not vanished they have just aftered lo keep pace with our ever-changmg world

The decorating of homes during the Chnstmas season goes back manv centuries In A92. Pope Gelaius established Candlemas Day as a lime to bless candles in chiadi Bayberry candles were cs-pecially popular during Chnstmas. as legend had n that their scent would reach loved ones *ho were far away

Candles were placed in the windows of many homes during the Chnstmas season to. symbolize the guidmg light the Magi used to find their way to ^ ChnM child It was also beliesed that Chnst might be walking the night in disguise therefore, one should light the way and offa hospitality to wayfarers The custom of caroling dales back to ancient times; most likely, A grew oiA of a pagan nie in which worshippers jomed hands and danced Many plants are tradiuon-ally associated with Christmas Holly, for instance. was believed to bnng good luck and was a symbol ^ the V'lrgid Mary Mistletoe was held to be a symbol of peace by the ancient Romans, who beliesed that enemies who met under it would lay aside their arms and embrace

In Finland A was believed that if a young maiden was kissed under it. she would marry during the coming year Evergreens were' brought into homes during ancient umcs K) ensure the return of vegetauon in the spnng Prmce Albert iQueen Vic-torus husband! is credited wAfa bringing the iraditxin of decorating evergreens at Christmastime to England from hts native Germany The first official recognition of the Offistmas tree ui A'*'mci occurred in 1856 when Franklin Pierce, then President of the L nned Stales, decorased one m the >A1uie House

Everybody's favorite, Sanu Ciaus. or Sainl Nicho-ias. was a bishop who lived m the fourth century, and who became the patron saint of chiidren and sailors.

Is A simply a coincideace duM the old custom of puning out a wet cloak on the hearth on Chnstmas eve when SaiMa makes his rounds, is per-ftmncd in memory of shipwrecked sailors'

St. Nicholas is often depicted as carrymg three bags of gold which he tossed on the door step of three sisters who were left dowerless The expression the mck of time*' derives from St Nicholas, who w as ai ays there m tunes of need Today we still enjoy many of these age old tuitions, even if we dont know theu origins We gather with friends and relatives to celebrate the birth of Chnst and the birth of a New Year.

TOl CA.VT BE ABNOU1H.Y SI RE. biri nuyhejmI nuyVyii-peed Hm rh m fcodi EklnelMme 400 fifa in yonr 35u ranMm be Cm rmmf^ to r^tnr a late Cbriitjno* Eve viator oo fim.

The spirit of Christmas expressed by age-old tradition of gift-giving

It h been the practice of pc(^ througboui the ages to set aside certain periods of the year to bestow gifts upon loved ones, neighbors and the less fortunate Almost all the religioas and proptssrve philosophies of tte world encourage this aitruisiK spim Giving not from a sense of duty or m return for receiving, but joyously in recognition and appreciation of life's bountiful gifts, is a recurring theme in history, religina. art. fotkiorc and legend Occasionally, as dunng the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England, who relied on Chnstmas gifts exacted from subjects to rtji^ish her w ard-robc. the pvmg of gifts has been regvded more as a duty than a matter of free choice For the most pat. however, gift-givmg represents one of man's nobler and most fundamental customs.

The Chnstmas gift-givmg tradition was bom when The Three Wise Men offered gold.

frankincense and myrrh in thanks for the coming of a SavMW n Israel But. the true spun of giving predates the binh of Chnst Fnezes on the wails of the Panhenon depict ancient Greeks offering gifts to Athena, the goddess of wisdom. for her guidance Ourmg the eaiy day s of the Roman Empire, a the begm-ning of the new year the nch thanked the gods for their good fortune, by offcnng pastries to those less fortunato so tha the yea migte be sweeter, lamps tita it might be full of light, and silver aid goid tha wealth might attend Certanly. to find a histon-cal precedent ft the bestow mg of fragrance gifts at Christmas, one need only think of the Gift of the .Magi There is no more dramait an example of the grca value man has always pla:ed on fragrant essences.

This holiday season, why not be a tradAionalisi vourself

The Twelve Davsof Christinas

-THE THELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS'* one of the brvt-iovrd raroi* of the boIitUy araaon. Reed Barton Sfl* vpramilha ha* preaerved the |tniety of tkia raroi in a rotter-tion of Iwelsr ailserplated befla. earh one rrpreaentingone of the rarul'a riaaair (tift*- *Eady Danring" and Lord Leaping.** the ninth and tenth gifta. help lo rhig in tUa year for your true love. All the beOa are avadafate at moat jewelry atore* for 118.SO a pair.

The spmt aid gaiety of the holidays are preserved in our beloved Chnstmas carols Through the centunes. the carol has assumed many different forms, including processKmai dances and folk songs

Today, these folk songs arc all fha remaa of the medievaJ celebration which lasted from Chnstmas Eve to Epiphany, a twelve day festival of games, fine fond, and gift-giving

In those days of old. a feudal lord would deck his halls with holly and invite all those living within his realm to partake of the feast and fun 'Ladies dancing" and Lords a-lcaping" would abound

(lassie carol

One of today's most treasured carols. "The Twelve Days of Chnstmas." seems to embody the spirit of those festive days An English folk song believed to have been handed down from generation to generation. "The Twelve Days of Christmas " was onginally a secular rhyme.

first pnnied m 1780 Today A IS a joyful song in which, on each of die twelve days of Chnstmas. a suitor gives his "true love" an increasingly elcboratc mcnagcne

( hristraas betts The frolicking characters of

and give the gift of fragraace' Those you chensh w il] be sure to remember your expressioa of love and thoughtfulness every time the seem Infers in the air

Cie* Fragrances is currently prescniiog The New Coimtry Collection, an assortment of holiday gift sets, stockmg siuffers and single Items to suit any taste and any budget All come wrapped to a dehcme garden of pastel flowers

Sweetly romanuc lo mood and remmisccni of a by gone era. The New Country CoHec-tKM will charm y woman who lives for today. biA treasures the traditions of the past

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this joyful song have been recreated in silver-plated Onstmas bells by Reed A Barton Silsersmrths. one of this country's leading silver conqnnies Each year since 1977, Reed A Barton has added two more "days" to its collection of hells, each tepieseming one of the song's gifts This year marks the appearance of dancing ladies and leaping lords, the ninth and tenth segments of the carol

Wintertime m okle England found the metne Eltzab^ians toasting each other wAh mugs of hot. tpicy wine from the Wassail bowl it was r custom borrowed from the Saxons who drank the beany potion amidst shouts of "Wacs Hael" goodheahh'

Down through the years, wassailing or merrymaking became a cfaenshed Yuletide traditiott Groups of carolers went a-wassailing, singing fton house to house m return for a wanning cup of the goldea wassal IbdiythcVihssailBowlisa ftieaifiy way to provide cups of good cheer for midwinter entertainmg Start off w Ah the distuKtive base of Consiam Commeat, die unique orange-aad-spice-fUvoRd lea that's a favorite wAh all ifes .Mix A widi a choice Madeira wne. mellowed with sugar, well-bcaton eggs and a measure of bnndy Float several baked apples on top to resemble the wassail from day s of yore .More than almosi any odier dnnk. hot tea seems to wrap up the coziness of winter m one steaming ctqi Treat yourself to a special tea m differeiA tunes of day by brewing one of the quality flavored teas fromR C Bigelow Enjoy the orange and sweet spice biend of Constani Comment Or. try ftagrwi Ciraia-mon Slick. Lemon Lift or PeppennuA Stick Thne's a vanety to sua most any taste

WASSAIL BOWL (.Vhdtes abtNrt 2 quartsl

V cup hoHiig water i CoMtaal CoauKwt oraage-aad-spice-llnvflnd tea hags I bottle Madeira wine 1 cnpsagar 3 eggs, separated ^ caphrtmdy 3 wana baked apples Pour ater over toa bags and steep for 5 rmmitos Re-nnove lea bags.

Combine wine and sugar in saicepan; shr and heat until sugar dissolves.

Pour toa into hot wine, keep warm.

Meanwhile, beat egg whites until suff but not dry Turn into punch bow l

Beat egg yolks uadi thick and pak yellow, fold into egg whitos

Gradually stir hot wine mixture uUo eggs.

Heal brandy and add to punch

Float apples in wassail bowl before serv ing

TANKARDS OF WASSAIL prepared with orange-aad-piee flavored f^lomlaiil Commenl tea bate and a bobbtag of baked apple* aiake a fe*tive drink for holiday entertaia-

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Christmas in Williamsburgjoyful combination of reverence and revelry

It wasn't till the arrival of John South and his fellow colonists on the shores of the new world, that Christmas in America began to take shape as a festive Iwliday, as well as a day of great religious signifcance

And, Christmas was indeed a festive occasion in tte colony of Virginia, even without such diversions as cards, gifts, tinsel and Christmas trees, all of which came into vogue at a later penod.

The merriment focused on exchanges of hospitalitya continuous round of activities that continued till after New Year. The colonists diverted themselvesand their friends and relativeswith a seemingly unending series of meals, hunts, dances and games which truly ran the gamut from the sublime to the ridiculous.

Customary salute

The culmination of it all was, of course, Christmas morning, when the Prince of Peace was heralded with continuous rounds of gunfire.

This tradition was followed by church-goingbecause Christmas was, first and foremost, a serious occasion befitted by serious religious worship and observance.

In Williamsburg, Virginia, a traditional colonial-style Christmas is still celebrated, and customs are observed there which hark back to those far-off days when Virginia was a colony of England, and the United States not even a twinkle in a Founding Fathers eye.

The Christmas season commences in Historic Williamsburg in the middle of December with the Grand Illumination, a spectacular event which combines the lighting of bonfires with a variety of stirring sound effectscannon booming, artillerymen and musketmen firing, the music of the Fife and Drum Corps as they march along Williamsburgs main thoroughfare.

The sounds of Christmas

On a more harmonious note, 18th century madrigals are sung, traditional Christmas carols waft through the air, and cheery 18th century music played on a fiddle accompanies whirling dancers

dressed in the costumes of the period. The culmination of the evening is a display of fireworks.

The revelry continues unabated till New Years Day. with plentiful food and entertainment, and a variety of colonial games which delight spectators and participants alike.

\ short history

Beautifully decorated trees abound in Historic Williamsburg, even though the first Christmas tree was not introduced there till 1842.

In that year, a German professor teaching at the College of William and Mary decided to recreate the Yuletide celebrations of his homeland, by decorating an evergreen with garlands made from popcorn and colored paper, gilded nuts, baskets of bonbons, and candles, which were lit on Christmas Eve. Ail this, to the wonder and delight of local children and, no doubt, their parents as well

At any rate, though the custom was not widely observed in America till after the Civil

War, many Virginia families followed the professiirs lead, when Christmas. 1843, rolled around Other decorations favored in Williamsburg include attractive arrangements made from a wide vanety of natural matenalsfruits, pine cones, nuls. and branches of mistletoe and holly, for instance rather than shiny ornaments of tinsel and foil These decorations range from a single cluster of pine cones tied with red nbbon and suspended from a railing, to elaborate wreaths inspir by the terra cotta artistry of the Renaissance sculptor Luca della Robbia

Ey e-cat ching decoration

One door features an arrangement of chinaberries. bayberry. statice, pin pine cones and black pine cones cut into rosettes, all over a wreath of white pine.

Another boasts a cornucopia from which oranges and lemons, holly berries and juniper tumble in an artful arrangement Windows here and there are

A WARM HOLIDAY WELCOMEWUIIamaburg, Virginia, recrpatea rolonial-stylr ('hritlmas earh winlrr, with aetivi-tiea, music, decorations and comestibles typical of the period in abundance. This festive wreath is typical of many that adorn doors throughout WiUiamsburg's Historic Area ... with a difference. To accommodate the double door beneath, this arrangement of apples, pine cones and boxwood has been rut in halC

draped with garlands of pine sprigged with holly berries, beckoning the holiday visitor to join the merriment within.

inside, in the grand tradition of our colonial forebears, a groaning board is likely to be piled high with a wick variety of delectable dishes from roast beef and Virginia ham, to dishes made with wild fowl and such delicacies as clams, mussels and oysters.

A sweet season

The colonial sweet tooth was satisfied by such Yuletide treats as mincemeat pie, plum pudding and fruitcakeand. good news for the contemporary lover of desserts, all of these are likely to be found on a Williamsburg Christmastime "groaning board" today.

To drink, the choices includedand include today cider, beer, ale and wine, not forgetting the perennial Madeira.

Eggnog, a traditional favorite. is also part and parcel of today's Yuletide festivities at Williamsburg, though it is of a slightly later date historically.

Eggnog or ale, Madeira or ciderall are equally good for drinking a toast to Christmas, 1981, Christmases past and Christmases to come. A toast in which all can join with pleasure.

Holiday fun

Games and contests enjoyed in colonial times and recreated today in Williamsburg's Christmas festivities include greased pole climbing (a filled purse at the top provides the motivation); sack racing; barrel racing; cherry pie eating contests; hoop rolling; pitching pennies into a bucket suspended from a pole; pitching quoits (flat rings) at a stake in the ground; and lawn bowling

For wide-eyed spectators, a juggler performs his tricks, and everyone can take part in the dancing18th century styleto the merry sound of (he fiddle.

After all, there are few of us who dont enjoy all the glitter of Christmas Present, but its nice to know, all the same, that in such places as Williamsburg, Virginia, the spirit of Christmas Past is present, too.

Time for gift-giving

CHRISTMAS, THAT SPECIALTIME for gift-fpvinn to pr-ciii people. And, what more of a perial gifi to give than a beautiful and dependable Seiko quartz riork! A grareful arch shape hallmarki this new elegant timekeeper. Gleaming gilt hour markers define its bold brown dial. An alarm helps to further boast Seiko's legendary quartz accuracy and superb design. It's a gift to delight all.

Oysters: delicacies that help ensure tasty Yuletide

Christmas is almost here, and there are many delicacies which we can look forward to oyster sauce for that Christmas turkey, scalloped oysters and savory oyster stew.

Oysters have been around for quite a while and have enjoyed a colorful and tasty past. The ancient Greeks were very fond of them, and their shells were used in their political and

judicial systems.

Votes were cast on them, and Greek junes wrote their verdicts on them. A person who was guilty and condemned to exile was ostracized (derived from the Greek word for oyster).

The first oyster beds are believed to have been established by the Roman emperor Scrguis Aurata in 102 B.C.

King Louis XI of France was also an oyster connois-seui; and firm believer in their beneficial qualities. He regularly fed them to the Sorbonne professors so that their brains would remain acute.

In olden times, oysters were so cheap that a popular saying went, "Poverty and oysters always seem to go together,

Oysters were abundant in the new world and quickly gained popularity. At Christmas feasts they took the place of the traditional boars head served in England. They were also served at the first Thanksgiving.

By 1779, oyster beds were established in the state of Rhode Island and by the middle 1880s were considered to be an important addition to the Christmas dinner.

Washington Irving mentions them in his letters de scribing the Christmas feasts at his T^town, N, Y., home, Sunnyside.

Among the items served at Sunnyside for Christmas dinner, 1852. were oyster sauce and scalloped oysters Following, courtesy of Sleepy Hollow Restorations, are pe-ricxi recipes for both dishes.

OYSTER SAUCE

Take a pint of oyster juice, add a little salt and pepper, and a stick of mace, boil it five minutes, and then add two teaspoonfuls of flour, wet in half atea-cup of milk.

Let this boil two minutes, then put in the oysters and a bit of butter the size of an egg, in

two minutes take them up.

SCALLOPED

OYSTERS

Take the oysters from the liquor, and place some at the bottom of the dish, then grate some bread over them, a little nutmeg, pepper, salt, and cloves.

Add another laying of oysters, and the seasoning, a little butter, and a glass of wine

Cover the whole with grated bread, and bake half an hour, or perhaps a little more.

There will be liquor enough without adding any water or oyster broth.

DONT FORGET YOUR FAITHFUL POOCH!

The kids presents are wrapped, the bottles of perfume for the aunts are labeled, the stockings are stuffed, the cards are made out.

But, havent you forgotten someone? Old Spot, that loyal canine, should receive something too. Hasnt he been a faithful friend and confidante all these months?

Doggy stocking

Include him in the festivities by making a stocking for him in the shape of a dog bone, and filling it with dog or puppy biscuits.

This can be done easily with a piece of red felt about 9" by 1(T. Fold it in half and trace a bone pattern on paper.

Giftslo Warm Their Hearts...

This Christmas shoi) Brodys Downtown and Pitt Plaza Were more than a clothing store. Were a way of life

and fingers and toes and

Plan ahead of time for personalized gift-giving

While dreams of white Christmases and visions of sugar plums are just beginning to creep up on us, its not too early to plan our Christmas gifi lists.

What do you give the person who has everything? Or the busy executive? Or the student... or your father?

In many cases, all of the above will appreciate a personalized gift which is truly meant for them at Christmas.

You can have almost anything monogrammed, printed or engraved if you plan your gift list early. Popular personalized gifts include clothes, luggage, stationery or fine writing instruments.

The write idea

A thoughtful Christmas gift idea might be personalized stationery and an engraved fine writing instrument, and the giver will be sure to receive a note of thanks.

Catherine M. Ottaviano, gift counselor for A T. Cross, manufacturer of fine writing instruments, suggests a handsome desk set or a pen and pencil set, personalized with

initials w name, for the hard-to-please person.

Cross offers a wide variety of ball pens, mechanical pencils, sort tip pens and desk sets in a range of jMices to suit every pocketbook. Each can be personally engraved with ease.

Choice of materials

Christmas shoppers can choose gift writing instruments in lustrous chrome, gold filled, sterling silver and even 14 karat gold.

New this year is elegant Classic Black, which features a fashionable satin black finish with 22 karat gold electroplate appointments.

Cross writing instruments and desk sets are available in fine jewelry, stationery, department and gift stores. In most cases, the store will offer engraving right on the premises.

There is no other gift that will be remembered as well or appreciated as often as a personally engraved fine writing instrument or desk set combined with an elegant box of personalized stationery.

POPUUR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS GIFTS toclnde tationery and writing inttnimenti.

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Some new holiday time photo shooting ideas for you to try

Holiday time, particularly Christmas and Chanukah. always mean a lot of photos. Often, they're once-in-a-lifetime shots, and you'll want to be sure not to miss any of them.

Some good tips and reminders to help you get more interesting photosor to avoid problemsare offered by the Ricoh camera people,

Check all the disposable battenes for camera and flash and be sure theyre fresh. Have replacements on hand if youre in doubt.

Have plenty of film on hand. It's not always readily available during holidays.

If youre shooting outside. keep the sun at your back in most cases.

If theyre family shots, indoors or out, try to avoid a cluttered background (unless you deliberately want all the ribbons and wrapping paper to show).

When shooting photos of youngsters opening gifts or ilaying together, bend to their evel. Dont do a birds-eye view from your height.

If youre traveling, keep your camera and film with you at all times. Do carry it on the

A CHRISTMAS REMINDER: The AD-1 from Ricoh not only aeti the date right on the fdm, but is point-and-hoot eaay to use. A compact 35mm camera, its handy to take along.

plane with youdont leave it in a car.

Do fill up the viewfinder with the actionbut only as close as the minimum focusing distance for your camera.

Its a lot of fun to let several people shoot photos from around the holiday dinner table, or at family gatherings.

Cameras such as the Ricoh AD-1 have a slightly wide-an

gle lens which is great for family shooting. It has unusual features such as date-setting, a self-timer and a built-in winder to let you shoot up to 10 frames within five seconds.

Hold your camera steady, keep the viewfinder close to your eye, keep the horizon line "squared, and enjoy your holiday photos.

How to choose the right toy for each of the children on your list

This years crop of toys to entice toddlers and infants is bigger than ever. Choosing the right one can present quite a problem to fond relatives, friends, and even to parents themselves.

Janet Spencer King, editor-in-chief of Mothers Manual magazine, tells us that one way to make certain a plaything will be a favorite, rather than a dust collector on the closet shelf, is to choose a classic.

"A toy that a child can play with for the sake of play alone." she explains. "A toy to cuddle, to bang on, to push or to pull. The timeless ones, she added.

A guide to the classics or "Timeless Toys is featured in the September/October issue of the magazine.

The editors have selected an array of balls, blocks, push and pull toys, doll houses, furniture, trucks, music makers and stuffed animals that will bring delight to any child's heart

They will bring delight to shoppers, too, because of their availability. Made by manufacturers such as Childcraft, Fisher Price. Tonka, Little Tikes, Playmo-bil. International Plaything and Fischer America, they may be purchased in toy de partments and stores throughout the country.

When we asked Ms King to define the appeal of a toy for a child, she pointed up that children are creative creatures.

Toys which allow them to use their imaginations and can be played with in many ways are invariably their favorites They are the ones that were, are and will continue to be the classics.

A bi-monthly publication. Mother's Manual is a magazine for new or expectant mothers. It is designed to explore the problems, options and challenges encountered by todays mother, and to help her cope with change.

The magazine's reporting covers topics from sexual problems to childrens health, from infant sleep patterns and dreams to overworked mothers, from the fears and satisfactions of fatherhood to mother-daughter rivalry, from fashion to toys, new products and equipment.

Copies of the magazine are available in obstetricians' offices throughout the country or by subscription.

If you would like to receive a free copy of Mothers Manual magazine, please write: Mother's Manual, Dept. TT, 441 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10017.

Photo Courifv: Mniiual Magazinr

CUDDLE. SPIN. PULL AND HAMMER, ihat'a what rlld play and favonle tova are all about. A rlaaair or tmeles* toy should capture a toddler s imagination and provide numerous hours and ways of creative play.

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Keeping children happy through the holidays

When a boy becomes a woodcutter,

Children need special attention dunng the holiday season. With all the activity and guests it'sail too easy for them to get "lost in the crowd

Set aside lime

Take special care to include them in the festivities. Set aside special time to admire their gifts and, at night, take the time to read them an extra long Christinas story, no matter how busy you arc.

During large family din

ners, many people find that setting up a kid's table relieves some of the tension that might be building up.

Children often are better behaved with their peers, than if they are forced to compete for your attention with your adult guests.

Watch their diet

Remember to keep an eye on their intake of goodies, for children often get carried away with the myriad of holiday treats.

Santa^s helpers

YOUNG DO-IT-YOURSELFERS sharpen their workbench kills at the Woodlop Workbench. The 23-piece activity center i* made of durable plastic with a real wood top. Workbench comes fully assembled with carrying handles and storage area to hold all parts, including claw hammer, big nanoie screwonver, easy grip wrencb, folding IS' ruler, plastic safety play nails, nuts and bolts, and construction links. Available for tough Christmas assignments from Fisher-Price.

Elegant gift set

RIGHT TO THE POINT, THIS CHRISTMASErase aU those New Year resolutions with the world frft erasable pen gift set from Scripto. Its available with a matching pencil in attractive packaging which is perfect at 112 for gift-giving. The ballpoint pen is retractable, reftllable and erasable, and both pen and ultra thin pencil are iuiished in chrome plating. Who ever said that good things dont come in small packages?

By JIM MARTIN

The life of a boy who grows up enjoying the great outdoors is marked ^ memorable milestones: the exhilaration of his first ride in a fast boat, the thnll of catching his first fish, the feeling of pnde that accompanies the ownership of a first nfle or shotguneach experience can provide unforgettable memories for a lad and his parents.

Forthosevtholive in a rural or suburban area and use firewood for home heating, another milestone is the first time a young man is allowed to operate a lightweight chain saw.

Early experience

In the small town where we reside, most stoves and fireplaces are fueled with wood gathered from surrounding lands. Youngsters receive an early exposure to the wood gathering process as a regular part of our lifestyle. As they grow up, sons are expected to take pait in the cutting and gathering of wood.

That gives rise to the key question: At what age should a boy be allowed to use a chain saw?

Although age is a factor to be considered, it is not a primary determinant when measuring a youths readiness to operate a chain saw on his own. Nor is physical stature. Thanks to the powerful, lightweight chain saws on the market today, cutting firewood is no longer a task reserved for musclemeiv

Important criteria

The major considerations a parent should weigh are the boys background, his knowledge of the woodcutting process, and the degree of maturation he has attained.

Background alludes to the amount of "woods sense a youngster possesses. To what extent has he been exposed to the outdoors lifestyle? Does he feel at home in the forest?

Can he move around in the woods without becoming confused or lost? Is he alert to potential dangers such as rattlesnakes, poison oak, poison ivy and the like? Does he know how to cope with possible problems or emergency situations which may arise?

Youngsters in our area acquire such a background as a

PLENTY OF COACHING IS NECESSARY before a youngster is ready to use Dads chain saw on his own...or can expect to see one with his name under the Christmas tree.

normal part of growing up. My son. Jim, for example, started accompanying me into the forest as an interested observer when he was a toddler.

As he grew older, Jim helped load cut lengths of wood into the pickup, stack them on the woodpile at home and keep the woodbox full during winter. Early in life, he became accustomed to the sights and sounds of wood cutting.

The proper equipment

Knowledge, as applied to firewood gathering, means the youngsters understanding of the various activities which must be undertaken.

Searching throughout the forest for suitable types of materials which may be cut and gathered under public or private regulations is an impv>r-tant segment. Knowing how to safely handle the wood when removing it from the forest is another.

Knowledge also encompasses the proper use of the various types of wood cutting equipment. Proper training in the use of chain saws is very important.

For nearly 20 years we have heated our home with fuel cut by lightweight McCulloch chain saws. From the pioneer Mac 2-10, which my logger friends jokingly called a toy, to the rugged Power Mac 610 we are using today, our saws have provided us with safe, dependable, trouble-free performance. The 610 was top rated in tests by Mechanix Illustrated magazine published last summer.

Young Jim took his initial turn operating a lightweight chain saw a^t tl^ yean ago when I asked if he wanted to try cutting up some limbs and small trees we had hauled home firom the forest in our pickup.

I offered the invitation only after I felt certain Jim realized the importance of observing proper operating procedures at all times, and that he understood the necessity of wearing protective eye glasses, ear plugs, slip-proof gloves and a bump hat while working. I also made certain he recognized the saw as an important, but potentially dangerous working tool.

The learning proceM

The initial, closely supervised training sessions went well. With each lesson, Jims confidence and his proficiency grew. Today, he often goes out on his own to cut a load of wood.

We are both proud of the fact that a large portion of the firewood thats cut and stacked for burning this winter was gathered by Jim operating independently.

Yes, young Jims ready for his own chain saw now and he has reason to suspect that a new McCulloch may be his Christmas gift. Id like to keep it a surprise, but he may need it early to cut our Christmas tree.

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New children's styles are remembrance of things past

Gift that's tops

A collective nostalgia has swept the nation. Enthusiasts eagerly search for vintage clothing, toys, tools, household items and other mementos of the good old days.

Good quality reproductions are also in great demand. Now. theres even a collection of children's fashions from the past, re-created from original designs of the twenties, thirties and forties.. .just in time for holiday gift-giving.

Nannettes "Nostolgia Collection was created by this leading childrens wear firm to honor iu 60th anniversary.

The major difference between the original designs and the new styles is that^weve used only easy-care permanent press fabrics, for the convenience of modern mothers, notes vice-president of design. Betty Adcock.

Then and now

"During the Roaring Twenties parents outfitted their daughters in dresses of real silk georgette, Adcock explains.

"Then synthetic silk (rayon) was invented in the

PLAY IT AGAIN...Brother and siiter rtylea from Nan-nettea NoitalgU CoOectton are modeled alongaide or^i-nail from the thirtiea. In shadet of aqua/teal with linen-look coUart. Siiea 2*4T; abont $33.00 each.

thirties. Today we use a silky, machine-washable Ultressa* fabric instead. Styles of the thirties were greatly influenced by Hollywoods famous young starlet, Shirley Temple.

It was not unusual to see: lines of look-alike little girls

parading out of beauty parlors on Saturday mornings, showing off their Shirley Temple ringlets. In those days, Nan-nette duplicated styles "wom by Miss Temple in her films for fashionable, star-struck toddlers.

The war years popularized military styling for all ages. Epaulets, crisp piping and rcd-white-and-bluc colorings give a patriotic air to many of the Nostalgia styles.

Timeless classics

The enduring appeal of these fashions proves that good design is indeed timeless. Exquisite detailing includes delicate embroideries, contrasting inverted pleats, linen-look collars, tiny pearl buttons and buckles and novel

appliques.

Unique

AMERICAN CLASSICS FROM THE 30t,..From Nan-nellei Noitalgia Collection. Navy and red dresse of permanent press poly/colton, outlined with piping and accented with appliques. Redingote (left) for sizes 4-6x; about $32.00. Pleated dress with epaulets (right) for sizes 2-4T: about $24.00.

Jnique color combinations, such as aqua and teal, indicate that it was not always thought that pink is for girls and blue IS for boys."

As the Collections special tag explains, Once upon a time, someone in your family (perhaps it was you) may have worn a Nannettc just like this. The Collection will include styles for boys and girls, sizes infant, toddler aijd 4-6x.

A special thank you

As a special thank you to the three generations of children who have worn Nannette fashions, the company has launched a nation-wide search for vintage garments which will benefit children's hospitals throughout the country. The event will be promoted by leading department stores.

WHAT BETTER GIFT for the young or young-at-heart on your Ibt than a icreen-printed T-zhirt and matching cap? Wrangler Menzwear, Womenzwear, Boyzwear and Kidz Di-vizionz have dezigned a special "Wrangler Racing Gear Collection of topz and capz. The zcreen-printed T-zhirU offer several designs, from a picture of Wrangler race car driver. Dale Earnhardt to a picture of the Jeans Machine, the Wrangler Racing Car. The adjustable caps are screen-pridted to coordinate with the shirts. With the popularity of NASCAR racing, the shirts and caps make perfect holiday gifts for the racing enthusiasts on your list.

Crafty ideas for Christmas

Looking good for holiday pictures

O O

Winter holidays are not only the most scKial season of the year, theyre also the time when everyone is taking pictures. Whether its a brand new camera thats a Christmas present, or an older model brought out for the festivities, the flash bulbs will be snapping.

With this in mind. Jim LaFortc, a makeup artist who demonstrates makeup techniques for L'erin Cosmetics and is an expert on makeup for photography, has developed some tips (in looking your best for holiday photos.

"Many women realize the camera will magnify features they want to play down, but they dont know how to apply makeup to compensate," said LaForte All the excitement and overheated rooms of holiday parties will ruin the best makeup job if its not carefully refreshed. And the harsh intensity of flash bulbs is not always flattering cither LaFortc said the most common facial features that women want to camouflage are dark circles under the eyes, blemishes and laugh lines.

Helpful hints

Heres how you can correct f them.

Circles under the eyes: Light skinned women with red

circles should use a yellow-color greasy makeup under their usual base makeup.

For severe dark circles, light skinned women should cover the whole under-eye area with a dark base, such as the Fresh Suntan shade of Lerin Moisture Fresh liquid makeup, and layer a light base over it (tapped on with a sponge to avoid mixing the colors.)

Dark skinned and black women, whose dark circles are often bluish in color, should use a greasy red substance such as sunburn cream and apply their base makeup over it. The Lerin base makeup shade especially for

dark-skinned women is Toa.sty Tan.

Blemishes: Pimples are usually reddish in color and a yellow-toned makeup such as Lerin Fresh Beige will lessen their appearance or hide them completely, depending on th' severity.

YOU CAN MAKE THESE FUN CREATURES for Christmas gift giving. BrsI of all, they're easy and inexpensive to make, lliese cute and cuddly animals are actually made from quilted placemats which have finished edges for easy sewing. At first glance you might think these adorable pets are toys and pillows. Look again, they are actually pajama bags, hot water bottle covers, tea cozys and even a bird cage cover. You can add handles and turn a kitty or a lamb into a useful tote bag. The "Placcmat Pets N Playmates craft booklet by Pam Aulson illustrates 21 ideas which use iron-on-tapes, felt or muslin cutouts to transform placemats into adorable animals. The booklet gives you full size patterns and f ay step:by-step how-tos. For a copy of this booklet send your check or money order for $2.50 to JCPenney Company, P.O. Box 25, New York, NY 10016. Placemats are available in solids and charming prints at selected JCPenney stores and catalog.

Toy vehicles add exeitement to childrens holiday season

Little toy trucks under the Christmas tree will delight tlK most demanding child, enabling him or her to re-create all t& exciting situations they see in the movies, on television and in their own lives.

The toy requirements of pre-schoolers are much different from those of 10-year-olds. But, they all enjoy playing with trucks.

The smart parent will choose toys that satis^ the childs creative needs without demanding too much or too little from him.

This Christmas, theres a variety of wheeled playthings that will keep your youngster active and happy.

Schaper Toys new Stomp-er 4X4 miniature four-wheel drive vehicles can run through the toughest terrain indoors and out.

Available in 10 different collectible truck body styles including Jeep Renegade, Subaru Brat and Chevrolet Blazer, the little trucks come equipped with two interchangeable sets of super grip traction tires to quickly adapt for indoor and outdoor use.

Stompen also feature real working headlights and authentic detailing. They run on just one AA" alkaline bat-teiy

The young, four-wheel drive enthusiast will delight in the Stomper 4X4 Wild Mountain Set as he arranges and rearranges the mountains, bridges and log obstacles include in the set for his miniature trucks to bg;kle.

>lcw this yeai for the would-be stunt cyclist are Stomper SSC Super Cycles that provide hours of fast-paced action fun. The little cycles can be powered by using a rip cord starter strip or by the battery-operated Power Pack Launcher.

They run along tracks, leap

DESIGNED FOR CHILDREN ages two throng seven yeras, Knsan'a Chunky TVucks are safe and well-con-stracted. Avaflable in four stylet, the trucks feature big wheels that roll easily, and come with colorful playmates that hve removable hats.

through the air and race at high speed on any smooth surface.

SSC Super Cycles will thrill youngsters, as they perform with ease the death-defy-ing stunts of the new Daredevil Loop Set and Jump Set.

Theyre also available individually so the collector can assemble whole fleets of SSC Super Cydcs.

The new Playmobil R? er set will transport any child from his living room into the fast-paced world of racing. In the Super Deluxe set, the familiar 3\ fully-articulated figures come complete with race boat, race car and biplane.

With the accompanying accessories, youngsters can tune up the engines of their toys, and fill them with gas to keep them in the best possible shape for the races.

Kusans Chunky Thicks are designed for children ages two through seven years, and come in four styles: Dump Truck, Fire Truck, Cement Mixer and Scoop Loader. Be-cause4hey are safe and well constructed. Chunky Trucks are ideal as babys first vehicle.

Each toy has safe, rounded comers, big wheels that roll easily, and is made with tough, durable plastic. Chunky Trucks playmates come with removaUe hats.

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Holiday videocassettes benefit fix)m storage care

If your holiday gi-giving or receivingincludes videocassettes, a few simple precautions can greatly prolong their useful life.

"Many people acquiring video equipment for the first time are not aware that videocassettes are extremely sensitive to dust, moisture, heat, cold and magnetism," advises John Matarazzo. director of quality assurance with RKO Tape Corp.. a division of the giant RKO entertainment company.

A key factor in extending the life of videocassettes is dust protection," Matarazzo detlares.

Protective packaging

"Most manufacturers supply videocassettes in a package that's open on one side," Matarazzo observes. "At RKO. weve designed a special dust-pretector sleeve for

our ColorChrome videocas-settcs.

Cassettes should also be stored in a dry place at room temperature, Matarazzo advises.

"Allow videbcassettes to adjust to room conditions for about an hour before using," he suggests.

Helpful suggestion

"This is especially important if they have been exposed to extretne heat, cold or humidity. Moisture condensation in the cassette shell could cause serious damage both to the tape and to the machine."

Another enemy of videocassettes is magnetism, he warns.

"People sometimes forget that television sets, stereo speakers and the like produce magnetic fields. Videocas-' settcs should never be stored onor near such components."

DUST PROTECTION ii a vital part of caring for videocas-settes. Every RKO ColorChrome videocasselte comes with its own specially-designed dust-protector sleeve, which also includes RKO's trademarked ColorCode cassette labels, designed to give consumers a ready-reference filing system patterned after the filing method used hy RKO broadcasting stations.

For sensational holiday hair

HOUDAY HAIR CARE MADE SIMPLECuris that swirl, bounce and daule can be yours at Christmasand all year roundwith the help of the new Oster Steam n DrI Curt-big Brush. V*e heat oidy, or gentle steam as well, for the style of your choice. The Steam n Dri Curling Brush comes with two seU of curlbig brushes: long for softer curls; short for tighter curls. A convenient swivel feature keeps the cord untangled whUe youre using it. Overseas travelers are sure to appreciate the dual vdtage feature. Its a terrific present for yourself, or that special woman on your bst.

Creating your own Christmas cards

Why not add a more per-' sonal touch to Christmas this , year, by designing and pro-' ducing your own Christmas i cards?

Mimeowaphing and dittoing are the least expensive . ways of reproducing medium ; quantities of simple artwork ' or writing.

After copying the drawing, writing, or tracing onto a stencil, the work is printed on white or colored paper, Fifty copies should cost less than a ; dollar.

For small quantities, photo 1 copying may be just the thing.

; Pnces vary dramatically, de- pending on the number desired. For artwork, "wet" copy machines will provide satisfactory reproduction of color tones and shades of gray 'that would be lost on many "dry" copiers.

Dry copy machines retain black areas that drop out or fade with other machines. For reproducing simple written copy, dry machines are preferable.

Offset printing will give you high-quality reproduction at a reasonable pnce. Offset reproduction can be done in up to four colors, and is a process where the printer makes a plate of the (tawing or writing, and then uses the plate Iffrint copies.

There are two types of plates that the printer can use; one is paper and is sufficient for simple line drawings, sharply contrasted pictures or photographs, and written

^etal plates, which are more exfinsive, allow the printer to do more accurate re-p^uctions of photos, color artwork and pencil drawings. Heavier card-stock paper can be used with offset presses, enabling a true authentici^.

The work can be run on by the printer in a variety of colored stocks. All metal plates and some paper-plate offset printers can enlarge or reduce the size of the drawing to enable it to fit in a specific space.

Be aware that offset printing is a competitive business, so slrop around. Fifty card-stock pages should run around $6 for paper offset. One hundred regular stock paper reproductions average S3. SO to $5.50

To make Christmas cards featuring your own creative flourishes, or your children's artwork, simply divide the paper in half either horizontally or vertically.

The work can either be drawn on the right half or bottom half. Later, when the paper is folded, you will have your cards.

Tiny tree trimmer

fast-paced excitement at the track.

Each month displays a full-color photograph of a race car in action at major tracks around the country from Dover to Daytona, from Indianapolis to Riverside. The scenes depict major U.S. racing eventsNASCAR, INDY 500. USAC, NHRA, IHRAandlMSA.

Races and places for 82

P.L. Paul Newman, Mario Andretti, Bobby Unser, A.J. Foyt, Richard Petty and Billy Meyer are just a few of_

the top name drivers whose illustrations are inset on each action shot.

A special feature is a tenu-tive monthly list of major race dates and places for 1982. Holidays are. clearly marked and large spaces allow room to keep track of appointments and schedules.

Priced at S7.95, Chiltons Auto Racing Calendar 1982 is a great gift for the "hard-to-buy-for" someone in your life! Look for the calendar display in your local bookstore, or order directly from Chilton Book Company, Radnor, PA 19089.

Any number can playl

SANTAS LTTTLEST HELPER decorate* the Chriatmaa tree whUe dreaaed in the neweat holiday wear from Health-tea. The rinder heather overall with matching: alriped tnrtleneck feature* anap faatenbifia for qieedy change*. The auggeated retail price i* 821.75.

Racing fans will love calendar just for them

crauws * AUTORAOfiG

qUEIillM

1982

j.K

Auto racing is the #3 Spectator Sport in the United States, with more than 55 million Americans turning out at speedways around the country to sec high speed auto racing action.

The avid race car fan goes to races every weekend, reads about his favorite drivers between races, and collects auto racing memorabilia. With this person in mind, Chilton Book

Company, the worlds leading Hiblisher of automotive in-drmation, has published Chiltons Auto Racing Calendar 1982.

Colorful action shots

This 12-month calendar makes an ideal Christmas gift for the racing enthusiast in your home, or the friend who just cant get enough of the

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Family Portraits by Rudys Photography

The ideal Christmas Gift

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Cultured pearls present as timeless as Christmas itself

As the holiday season ap-)Toaches. heralded by the gar-ands of colored lights strung up on Main Street and the sounds of carols everywhere, memories flood the hearts of old and young alike, recalling to each the timeless pleasures and time-honored traditions of Christmas.

Perhaps the most popular of these age-old traditions is that of gift-givingfew and far between are those among us who do not get a twinge of excitement, wondering what Santa's pack might hold.

If Santa is truly savvy, he or she will by way ahead of all those special people on the perennial Christmas list,

choosing gifts which have tradition behind them, which reflect the beauty of the season, and which will increase in value as the years go by.

Cultured pearl jewelry is such a gift. Family and friends receiving jewelry set with cultured pearls, will recognize the thought and love which have gone into the choice.

A teen-age girl who is just beginning to date will certainly appreciate a pair of cultured pearl earrings. Very pssibly the first grown up jewelry she has ever received, theyre a sure sign shes come of age.

An added plus, cultured pearl earrings are a gift shell

TRADITIONS...(>hrilmas with holly iprigs and forking hortea. And a gifi-giving tradition that it ture to tuit her fathion fancy... rultured pearls. A two-ttrand nerldace of 7mm rultured pearls and lustrous mabe pearl earrings from the Cultured Pearl Associations of America and Japan.

never outgrow, and one shell treasure more and more as time passes.

if Mom has long been acquainted with the pleasures afforded by jewelry set with cultured pearls (and what Mom isnt?), shes certain to love an elegant strand of lustrous cultured pearls.

Choker length or opera length, single or multi-strand necklaces, cultured pearls are the perfect jewel for smart, down-to-business suits and feminine, filmy cocktail dresses alike.

For a slightly different look, consider surprising her with a necklace formed of several strands of tiny keshi (seed) pearls twisted together theyre stunning when worn with the new fuller fashions.

Or, if Mom already has a cultured pearl necklace, why not choose a ring or bracelet to match?

Dad, too, will enjoy a gift of cultured pearls. Cultured pearl tie tacks, tie pins and cufflinks will add an elegant note to both his business and his after-five attire, which is perfectly in tune with the classic conservatism of dress which characterizes contemporary menswear.

Theres more good news unlike other jewels, cultured pearls are available in a wide range of prices.

So, if you cant afford to splurge on a long rope of perfectly matched cultured pearls for that special lady in your life, there are many affordable alternatives which will bring a light to her eyes and a smile to 'her lips.

And you? Youre likely to feel a glow welling up inside you like... well, like that which shimmers from the very depths of a lustrous cultured pearl.

Gift which will make waking up on Christmas morning easier than ever

A new clock radio from Sony Consumer Products Company features a technologically innovative design aimed at improving ease of

operation.

Just in time for Christmas, the new Dream Machine, model ICF-C55W, features a new dimension in direct alarm

A PKRtKCI CHRISTMAS GIFT, the new ICF-CSSW Dream Marhine fealiireii Sony' revolutionary 2-dial direct analog alarm wetting wyotem. One dial represents hours, the other minutes. By turning the dials, the alarm lime can be set instantly, without cycling through the hours and minutes to reach the required setting. The dials are placed on the front of the cabinet for easy reading and adjustment. This AM/FM clock radio also features a Dream Bar for extra sleep lime, and a power back-up system to keep the clock running in a power failure. The space-saving radio, in silver or copper lone, will be available in lime for Christmas at a suggested retail price of 899.95.

setting, making it extremely easy to set.

This ideal gift features a two-dial system used for setting the alarm. One dial represents 24 hours, the other 60 minutes.

The user turns each dial to the desired alarm time, and the alarm time is set instantly. The need to cycle through hours and minutes until the correct setting is reached is totally eliminated.

Both the present time and the alarm time are displayed; brightness control ensures that the digital display can be read easily in any room setting. Optional power back-up keeps the clock running, even if power should be interrupted.

In effect, the new Sony Dream Machine overcomes the limitations of present clock radios and introduces a new system of easy function control.

The 1CF-C55W has a handsome, space-saving design, available in silver or copper tone. The two alarm setting dials are placed on the front panel for easy reference and adjustment.

The AM/FM clock radio also features forward/reverse time set. a sleep timer and four different settings and a Dream Bar to provide seven extra minutes of dream time be fore the alarm sounds again. Available in time for Christmas, the ICF-C55Whas a suggested retail price of $99.95.

FURNITURE/USA I

Greenville Square Shopping Center Phone 355-6050

Let us be a part of your Happy Holidays! Come by our showroom for these exciting Christmas items:

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Pocket stereo solves gift-giving problems

Books: presents that are sure to please

The new wave of small, hi-fi products ha^ simplified the task of choosing gifts for music lovers, audiophiles," sports and outdoor enthusiasts, and those who keep up with events through radio.

Sales of pocket-sized stereo radios, cassette tape players, and go-anywhere stereo headphones have been phenomenal, according to electronics industry sources, and demand is still growing.

"People want stereo-to-go, observes John Koss, whose company. Koss Corporation, introduced the stereo-phone concept in the U.S.

Great gift appeal

He notes that products such as Koss new Music Box ($89.95), 8 r:L.,-.ized stereo AKi/FM receiver with miniature headphones, have great apreal as gifts.

With this shin-pocket device, you can tune in to your favorite broadcastsin high fidelity stereo or AMon the bike path, hiking trail, tennis court, or wherever theres a station to be heard, Koss

Year in and year out, stereo-phones themselves have remained a popular gift item. For just $34.95, the Koss SouikI Partner, an ultra-light-weight unit weighing under four ounces, can folded and stashed in a pocket or purse.

For finicky listeners

At the premium end, theres the new PR04/X stereophone ($85). Although you might not care that this model contains rare earth components or a dual hybrid tweeter, the finicky listener on your gift list will appreciate the natural lifelike sound. Koss elves manufacture different stereophone models, beginning at $19.95, which are sure to brighten any Christmas morning.

People who give stereo-phones sometimes have a hidden motive, Koss confides. Sure, they want to give good sound and private listening. But, sometimes they just want relief from a friend or family member who plays rock music at top volume. Giving a pair of stereophones is more polite than impounding someones speakers, Koss smiles.

THE ARRIVAL OF PERSONAL SIZE hi-fi atereo products has opened up a world of gifi choices. One of the newest entries is Koss Corporation's Music Box. It's a pocket-sized AM/FM stereo receiver complete with miniature stereo headphones. Modem technology allows such devices to deliver truer sound and less background noise than some larger, costlier labletop models, according to the manufacturer.

All-American dress shirt

IN THE GREAT AMERICAN CHRISTMAS TRADITION ...Van Heusen's 417' dress shirt. A crisp white collar perks a refined classic stripe in blue and tan, pink and grey, navy and chocolate brown. The traditional collar...3 inches. Plus more traditional detailing... an authentic back pleat. A 417 shirt that will number among Santas favorites.

If youre one of those people (and there are many) who enjoy a solidly booked Cluistmas. theres no need to suggest you wend your way to your favorite bookstore to select gifts for your nearest and dearest.

However, once youre there, you may find you need a certain amount of help in choosing among the many tempting selections.

Between hardcovers and paperbacks, new releases and venerable re-issues, special gift sets (there are new ones every year, in addition to all the old favorites), and glossy, over-sized volumes, theres such a wealth of alternatives available, as to put even the nfK)st devout book-lover and bookstore-browser into something of a tizzy.

From mysteries to histories. how-to volumes for the masses to esoteric tracts for just a few, theres sure to be something to satisfy every readers taste, no matter how unusual.

Travelers are sure to enjoy Cities (Clarkson N. Potter Inc., $17.95), edited by John McGreevy. Cities is a compilation of 13 pieces, each focused on a particular metropolis, from New York to Stockholm, Jerusalem to Sydney.

Each article is written by a celebrity who is familiar with and fascinated bythe city in question, and the result is a )astiche of personal views to K savored by armchair travelers north, south, east and west.

For instance, the section on Athens is written by (who else?) Melina Mercouri; that on Chicago by Studs Terkel. The text is accompanied by 260 photos, half of which are in full color.

All in all, a feast for the eye, the mind and the imagi- * nation, which will take the willing reader around the world and back again on a voyage of pure delight.

Speaking of celebrities and who doesnta volume sure to be of interest is The Book of People, (hardcover published by G.P. Putnams Sons, $19.95; in paperback._

its from Perigee, $9.95) by Christopher P. Anderson.

Star-gazers will love this telescope, which will give them a host of insights into the famous. Over 500 celebrities from Woody Allen to Richard z^uck, are sketched within the pages of The Book of People.

There are thumbnail sketches of each, plus vital statistics, and telling quotes from each.

Listen for a minute to Barbra Streisand (When I sing, people shut up). Rock Hudson (What do I see when I look in a mirror? A lie. ) and Ella Fitzgerald (Everybody wants to know about my style and how it came about. Its no big secret. Its the way I feel), and the floodgates of fascination will open.

Amateur astrologers will be able to learn their favorite stars birthsigns, as well as more mundane facts from birthdate to marital status to income.

In short, its a volume thats certain to satisfy the curiosity of many, at the same time as it increases the curiosity of others.

In the tradition of the continuously popular books of trivia, lists, facts and what-have-you, comes The First of Everything (Delacorte Press, $13.95), by Dennis Sanders.

Just about everything you never realized you wanted to know about firsts is contained thereinfrom the first calendar (the concept, according to Sanders, goes back at least to 34,000 B.C.) to the first nonstop transcontinental flight (May 2-3, 1923); from the first male child to achieve stardom in talking motion pictures (Jackie Cooper, who wa' nominated for a Supporting Actor Oscar for Skippy in 931), to the first professional actress to achieve renown (Isabella Andreini, who made her mark on 16th century Italy).

Theres a great deal more of the same (almost 4(X) pages worth, in fact), and it will all be manna to trivia buffs from eight to 80.

In a more serious vein.

there are a slew of books which will educate, elucidate and inform on a wide range of topics from language to biology.

Take The Color Atlas of Human Anatomy (Harmony Books, $6.95), for example,

A priKpective doctor among the children of your acquaintance will be thrilled to receive it, as will many an adult of whatever profession.

The color illustrations of the body and its many organs provide a behind-the-scenes look at the miracle of human existence, taking into account recent discoveries.

Women Aloft (Time-Life Books, $13.95) by Valerie Moolman is the lOth volume in The Epic of Flight series.

Its a lavishly illustrated history of female aviators and i the contributions they have -made, from the famous Arne-' lia Earhart to the many women * who never achieved world- ^ wide recognition despite their achievements. A fascinating ) volume, it will be treasured for years by its lucky recipient.

Students of the English Ian-age, as well as anyone who feels the irresistible tug of adjectives, verbs and nouns, will enjoy receiving American Expressions: A Thesaurus of Effective and Colorful Speech (McGraw-Hill, $10.95), edited by Robert B. Costello and Jess Stein.

Not a glossy volume bound for coffee-table glory, American Expressions is truly fascinating in its own right, and is a purveyor of the picturesque without pictures.

Its savvy giver will rightly be able to, laugh in his beard, laugh in his. sleeve, look as if butter wouldnt melt in his mouth, look like the cat that swal-' lowed the canary and pat himself on his back.

The recipient, well... hell be, happy as a clam at high tide, happy as a lark, in all his glory and in hog heaven, after he opens his present.

Knock me over with a feather, if its not a very merry (^stmas, all around!

EAT RIGHT BEFORE AND DURING HOLIDAYS

With all the shopping and preparing for the upcoming holiday season, you may be inclined to cat improperly.

Catching a quick bite on the go while searching for that "perfect gift'' may leave you ravenous, causing you to overeat at dinner time.

You may also be tempted to snack on high caloric goinJics fora quick lift.

Take time to cat a balanced diet. Try to include something from each of the the four f(K)d groupsmeat, dairy, fruits and vegetables-in every meal.

Complex carbohydrates, such as rice, pasta, and whole grained breads and cereal, are not fattening when eaten in small amounts, and they will supply you with the energy you need to get those happy holiday tasks done without gaming prcholiday pounds.

Take a break from your hectic schedule, put the shopping list away and relax.

A cup of tea with lemon or perhaps a piece of fruit will ward away that hungry feeling you may get at mid-day.

Then, when the holiday festivities begin, youll fit perfectly into that new Christmas dress and you can enjoy a little overindulging, knowing you look and feel crcat!

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A Perfect for her or him, 18" chain, $450. B. 18" cobra chain, $51.95. C. 18" serpentine chain, $35.95, D. 8 mm bead and chain necklace, $19. E. Traditional earrings: $30, $35, $40. F. Always a welcome gift, gold charms. Choose from our $10, $15 and $30 assortments, G. Sparkling sapphire and diamond ring, $325. H. Lustrous pearl and diamond ring, $175. I. Glimmering citrine and diamond ring, $225. J. Lovely diamond earrings, carat total weight, specially priced at $150. K. An elegant floating heart, accented with diamonds, $140. Chains available from $15.

Stop in and register for the $10,000 Karat Gold Jewelry Giveaway. It's your chance to win your choice of any Karat Gold Jewelry worth up to $10,000.

Every day the people at Carlyle & Co. help someone like you find the jDerfeot gift.

Carlyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922 CAROLINA EAST MALL - 756-8734

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E-10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Siaiday, November 29,1981

Apply some psychology to Christmas gift selections

Tis the season to be dazzling

Santa, watch out!

On Christmas morning, the air practically tingles with anticipation as we approach mounds of lavishly wrapped and be-ribboned presents By far, gift-giving is one of the world's most popular Christmas traditions

Aside from reactions of surprise and delight over what Santa has brought, the manner in which friends and relatives open their Yuletide bounty can five interesting clues to whether they are what psy-vho|o|iii call "vertical" or "hoti/i.niaf" personalities ,., Chtegories that generally indicate ,h<>w individuals organize ihcir en'Mronmcnt

Vertical personality

if a person goes about the task with precision, removing paper and ribbons with care, it's almost certain she is vertically motivated. Her surroundings would be neat and orderly, and she'd be an inveterate plannerright down to the last detail.

By contrast, upon opening her gifts, the horizontal personality would soon be surrounded by a flurry of tom paper and discarded ribbons.

If she's of this persuasion, the lady in question enjoys a more casual life-style, is totally enchanted by drop-in guests, and takes off on spur-of-the-moment jaunts at the drop of a passport.

Elegant gift ideas

But. whether her lifestyle is methodical or nonchalant, every woman will enjoy enhancing her private world with the lavishly extravagant yet elegantly functional gifts to he found in the Chloe Noel Collection for 1981.

Among the delights, there arc such delectable at-home comforts as a pair of plump, luxe-y peach satin pouches. Called Chloe's Lingerie de Voyage, they are sized large and small, and commodious enough to hold every last, lovely wisp of lingerie.

ORGANIZATION WITH ELEfMNCE in the fono, for Chrialmai idfl* from the Chloe Noel Colleetioii f<r 1981. Irresistibly feminine and funetional. the peaeh Matin jewelry roll and travel pouehes keep traek of every preeiouM bauble and wisp of lingerie, while the ribbon-tied Matin and lare Chloe sachets srent every comer of her world. Delightful (^hloe colleetihles, each beautiful gift is aeeonipa-nied by incomparably romantic forms of (;hi>e fragrance.

To make this gift tmly incomparable, it's accompanied by Chloe Eau de Toilette Spray Naturel, Gelee/Bath and Shower Gel, Satine/Body Lotion and Savon Etui Luxe/ Soap in a Luxury Ca.se.

Keeping track of her precious baubles becomes a pleasure with Chloe's Necessaire a Bijoux.

The luxury of satin

A beautiful peach satin jewelry roll, every single treasure can be organized within its two zippered compartments and snap-on ring bar, then rolled up compactly and tied neatly with satiny ribbon. Perfect for home or for travel, it's paired with Chloe Eau de Toilette Spray Naturel,

Among the most feminine scenlual pleasures one will

find in the Chloe Noel Collection are precious little Sachets de Satin Partumant.

Scent-sational sachets

These enchanting little pouffs of ribbon-tied peach satin and lace are filled with Chloe fragrance and are capable ,of gloriously scenting every comer of her world closets, drawers or suitcases. To further the enchantment, there's the special pleasure of Chloe de Toilette Spray Naturel,

Whether ladies on your gift list fall into vertical or horizontal categories, gifts from the Chloe Noel Collection for 1981 will help them organize luxuriously, and celebrate the incomparably romantic aura of Chloe fragrance well into the New Year,

Decorations from around the world

SETTING UP DECORATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS i* a tradition in many homes from one-room apartments to 30-room ranrhes. So it is at the YWCA of the U.S.A. where, over the past 12 derades, a collection of figures and objects from all over the world has been assembled. The stable and figures were hand carved from bamboo in the Philippines, and the large madonna is Mexican ceramic. The wood block shepherd was carved in Oregon, and the cloaked Arab was designed by a young Jordanian girl. The typical American Christmas traditions are in fact a worldwide Mend of customs from many countries and many religions. This International YWCA creche is symbolic of the same togetherness spirit of sharing, which goes back to earliest records of human history. Street decorations were displayed in early Rome. Caroling comes from England, C.hristmas trees from Germany. Santa Claus is American, and mistletoe b a pagan custom dating back to the Druids. Lighted candles have long been used at the Jewish Feast of lights or <]hanukah.

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Once again, the hustle-bus-tle and hurry-scurry of the holiday season is drawing near. For the busy woman who's trying to squeeze gift-buying, stocking-stuffing and party-hopping into an already hectic schedule divided between home and job. that means no time for herself.

To beat the time crunch, go with a hairstyle that needs

very little upkeep, suggest the Gillette Super Stylers, a panel of top U S. hairstylists who advises the company on trends

They recommend getting a gtxid professional cutone that's versatile day or night and investing in a gentle support perm for volume and bounce

With a tew styling tricks

I Outlet Clothing

Hwy. 261 By-Pass - Across From Nichols

Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 'Til 6:00

HEADLINE FOR CHRIST.MAS, shorter, more glamorouH hairslylcc topped with big tfl curls. To create this style, sides are brushed smooth behind each ear while top hair is softly curled with Gillette Clicker, the unique portable nonelectric curling wand that turns a curl virtually anywhere, anytime without the need for cords, plugs or batteries. So compart it slips into almost any size purse. Clicker operates entirely on ordinary butane enabling a woman to twirl a curl anywhere her holiday plans take her.

and a new totally portable curling iron to perk up hair anywhere, anytime, women can get even further mileage from their perms or natural waves.

Pointers from the pros

Here are some pointers from the Gillette pros for keeping hair fresh during mistletoe madness:

Back-brush (never comb) gently at the roots where hair is the strongest to provide extra texture for a richef. full-bodied look.

For fast, anywhere-you-are touch-ups, use a versatile curling wand such as Gillette Clicker which requires absolutely no electricity. Powered by butane. Clicker can add fullness to the crown, create soft, loose curls, or coax bangs off the face in the back of a taxi or on an escalator,

To refresh volume between shampoos, try using a hairspray. The new soft-hold formulas are light, strong and wash out easily while keeping hair in place without stiffness.

After washing, apply a setting lotion. Slick it on while hair is still wet. throw head forward and blow dry. When it's completely dry, place hair in position with your fingers, then brush it and watch big shape take place.

Hair care essential

Whether its wrapping up the holiday shopping or entertaining guests at a party. Clicker is one beauty essential you can count on to curl anyplace, anytime. So twirl a curl and be merry!

THE FULL FLAVOR OF CHRISTMAS wUI be enjoyed by all on Christmai morning when gifts are selected from Seikot atiuming collection of quartz watches. Men will enjoy receiving thia impeccaUy-atyled ultra-thin date quartz watch with gold-tone and tilver-tone caae and gleaming gilt zone aorronnding the alate gray center dial. The final luxurioua touch ia the supple lizard strap. Its beantiftiUy complemented under the tree by an elegant ladiea watch from Sikos ultra-thin dresa quartz coUection. Thia exquisite design features an octagonally-ahaped gold-tone case, alate gray center inside a gUt zone with a black minute track, delicate Roman numeral XII and elegant gold-tone bracelet.

Games for all ages brighten holidays

Parents wants to get the most mileage possible from the toys they purchase at Christmas. Smart Moms and Dads buy toys that challenge without frustrating, and provide entertainment without

: best way to choose the right toy is by following the age recommendations printed right on the box.

Most leading toy manufacturers provide a wide range of durable, quality play items for children in every age group, and offer guidance on recommended age ranges on the outside of toy boxes.

Youngsters between the ages of three and four will n-joy playing the popular "Cootie" game. It will teach them to take turns, and theyll learn about colors and numbers as they build their Cooties, piece by piece.

Tumble Bug is an exciting, fast-paced game that preschoolers can enjoy, too. Players position their bugs at the top of a wiggly track, lift the gate, and race to see whose bug will cross the finish line first.

Four through six year olds

will have a hands-down good time with the new Gimme 5 game. Players race to see who can get the most points by slapping a brightly colored hand and shooting marbles into their slots. The game is self-contained and requires no batteries.

Dont Spill The Beans requires players, to draw on their ability to balance in order to win. Each youngster, also four to six year olds, takes turns dropping the beans onto the top of the pot.

If you tip the pot and spill the beans you have to take them all. the first one to get rid of his beans wins the games.

Children six and older will enjoy hours of action with their indoor/outdoor 81 Stomper 4X4 trucks. These miniature vehicles come in 10 different truck body types, and have authentic styling and decorating..

Stompers feature two sets of super grip traction tires, so they can run through mud, water, dirt and dust, indoors and out, and sport real working headlights. Stompers are also available in an exciting

Wild Mountain Set and Stunt Set.

SSC Super Cycle Daredevil Loop and Jump sets send miniature cycles and drivers speeding down a track at a speed of 400 scale miles per hour, as they complete with ease a number of stunts.

Cycles are powered by cither the battery-operated power Pack Launcher included with the set, or with a powerful rip cord starter strip packaged with individual cycles.

Schaper also provides a number of games the entire family can enjoy. "Pick-Up-Chips, a new and exciting game, requires a combination of speed and balancing skills as players use balancing sticks to move as many chips to their play areas as quickly as possible. Rules include four different variations so the family can enjoy many hours of game-playing fun.

Following the advice of toy manufacturers, when they make recommendations for age, is a sure way to provide cMIdren with toys theyll enjoy.

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Elegant counterfeit diamonds bring genuine Christmas joy

Fragrant gift idea

Theres noching counterfeit about the thrill women experience on Christmas morning when they unwrap a gift to find elegant jewelry graced by counterfeit diamonds created by Madame Wellington The pleasure is 100 percent

genuine, and thousands of women worldwide have experienced it since the simulated gcmstones were introduced in 1966 by the woman who is pleased to be known as Madame Wellington, the worlds greatest diamond swindler

Priced at a ftaction of the cost of genuine stones, Wel-lingtmi counterfeit diamonds range from one-half to 50 carats in size and an mounted in 14K gold in rings, earrings, pendants and bracelets.

Like genuine diamonds, each is cut with 58 facets by highly skilled craftsmen in every shape to satisfy every Christmas wishround, emerald, marquis, pear, heart or oval.

They are woti by wdmen in every strata of society... from dowagers who keep their real diamonds in a safe because of skyrocketing insurance costs to young brides on limited budgets who give top priority to necessities of a new household.

Success of the Wellington look-alike is confirmed by the fact that Wellington counterfeits can even fool expert gemologists.

One jeweler, for example, appraised a $250 Wellington diamond at $5,000 and told its owner he was uneasy about keeping it in his store overnight.

Madame Wellington, who never divulges the names of her clients, says that, an amazing thing happens when you take a Wellington out of one of my stores. Its suddenly transformed into a real diamond."

Her counterfeit diamonds are available through Wellington Jewels retail stores in New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington.

A free brochure can be obtained through the Mail Order Division, Wellington Jewels, General Motors Plaza, 767 Fifth Ave., Department 969, New York, NY 10022.

Selection of special holiday presents for special Dads

..... , GIVE HER THE NIGHT... Nocturnei de Caron, the new-eat perfume aenaatiOn from Pana. And Caron a firat new frapranee in over a decade. What belter way to celebrate than with thia unique perfume, a blend of over 80 ingredi-enta with a truly new eaaential flower atefanotia. Warm, wonderful, touched by a hint of amber. Senaual, heady and elegant...aa artiatic aa a Chopin Nocturne. Rollled in black, expreaaive of the fragrant mood of night.

@What to give Dad?" is a question that baffles the best of us. Somehow, fathers always manage to have what they need and, when asked, say they want nothing.

This holiday season, the Seagrams V.O. Good Living Center offers the following ideas for surprising your Pop with a gift more exciting than a tie but less expensive than a foreign sports car.

Innovative expressions of appreciation

Luxurious, monogrammed bathrobe;

Dapper pair of Western, hand-tooled boots;

Handsome leather attache case;

Electric grill (or hibachi) for those summertime barbecues;

Football stadium kit complete with flask, blanket, ear muffs, etc.;

Tickets, to his favorite sports event;

Portable batterypack T V. set;

Sturdy hammock for those not-too-distant leisure

summer hours out on the porch or lawn;

Subscription to his favorite business, sports or special interest magazine;

Gift certifcate to a gourmet specialty shop or a sports store;

Home delivery of The Wall Street Journal',

Crystal decanter filled with a status liquor, such as Seagrams V.O., a traditional holiday gift;

Instant picture camera;

Gift series of visits to a local spa or gym;

Status Qlpoint pen;

A car wash kit including chamois, sponge and Inicket plus a written commitment to wash his car...every week ... for a year.

gifts that Dads arc game to play

Video TV cassettes;

Original Rubiks Cube;

Pinball machine;

Chess set;

Pool or billiard uble;

Miniature basketball hoop for office;

ng-Pong uble;

Deluxe daii board;

Backgammon;

Frisbw.

Super stocking stuffers

Tennis, golf, paddle tennis or racquetball balls;

Film ar^ flashbulbs for the shutterbug;

A beautiful cocktail glass for Dads quiet moment before dinner;

Novelty ice-cube molds in animal shapes;

Sturdy flashlight;

Duplicate set of house and car keys on a snappy key ring for tite guy who always loses them;

Battery-operated glove and sock warmers for the out-doorsman.

You might consider buying Dad a little time of his own on a local racquetball, tennis or squash court. Perhaps he might enjoy hitting a few curve balls in a batting cage or bowling a few [nactice games.

No matter what the final choice, your thoughtfulness in selecting a gift that reflects his interests is what Dad will most appreciate.

Relaxation is more important than ever during hectic holiday season

With the holidays upon us, we sometimes get so caught up in the mad msh of it all the preparations, the partying and the prerentsthat we often forget to take the time we need for ourselves.

Its ve^ important to relax to revitalize the body and the soul, to soothe ones aching feet after a long day of shopping.

An easy way of relaxing, which women have depended upon for centuries, is right under our nosesthe hot bath.

If you leave yourself enough time to enjoy it

erly, it can be a totally delicious time away from the kids, the phone, and all of your myriad responsibilities.

The ideal water temperature. perfect for helping muscles unstiffen, is 85 F. to lOO" F., and the recommended bathing time is 20 minutes.

A special addition to the bath is herbs. They revitalize the skin and leave it smelling wonderfully fresh. .

Never put them directly into the bath water, but use a pouchette (a small cheesecloth bag) or make a tea with them.

Some of the most popular ones with beneficial properties are camomile, which restores and soothes; rosemary, which will help dry skin and restore a proper pH balance; elder, which restores nerves and calms; comfrey, for healing scars; blackberry, to restore dull skin; and lemon, to refresh and scent the skin.

THE FIRST CHRISTMAS CARD

What probably was the first Christmas card appeared in 1843, and was designed by John Collcott Horsley.

Horsely was a fashionable artist of the day, and also a strict Victorian who led a campaign against the use of nude models.

His first Christmas card was commissioned by Sir Henry Cole, and took the form of an oblong sheet with three illustrations. In the center was a drawing of a middle class Victorian family at Christmas dinner.

On one side, was a depiction of a good Samaritan feeding the hungry. On the other, a drawing showed another good soul clothing the naked.

though in this case the supposedly naked figure was drawn fully clothed.

Horsley presented his card to Sir Henry Cole with the inscription: "To his good friend ColelWhos a merry young soul!And a merry young soul is helAnd may be for many years to cornel Hooray!"

Give ihe gift of elegance

MAKF CHRISTMAS A WEARABLE FEAST ihi* year, adviaet deaigner Donna Karan of i^ne Klein, Todays luxurioui hni av diSia the .urn and Interchange of wonderful acceaaoriea. Eventually they become mdiapenaable becauae T cxnand a womans wardrobe and make her individnal, aaya the designer of the Anne Klein coUectiona

ofXtandacceSr^^^^^

iroaaure of aweatera. ahawla, fur jackets, blouses inside those Untalizing gift boxes under the tree on Christmas morning.^ fi I liiirnrinHs Annc Klein answers to wearable wishes" shown here: (Left) An opulent gently-moulded heroine Si of ollve-toned beaver by Anne Klein for Michael Forrest keyed to a capacious envelop* hanjjag by ^ne Wein for r-lier^n in shaded bands of olive, taupe and wine replUe leather. The long, leaf-shaped gold earring by Anne Klein for Hattie Carnegie (Right) The 1982 fashion basic is a supple, easy tunic sweater, to join up with a wardrobe of P>* UH. nlTna Karaiof Anne Klein curves tonal bands of Wack olive and wine to emphasue the scnipturid form of this sweater for Sadimara. Over one shoulder add the years key accessory, a lush shawl in sheer wool patterned like an Indian rug. By Anne Klein for New Perspectives.

For Everyone On Your List Gifts*PuzzlesSnoopy Items Games*Brass*Wood Produ^ Christmas Cards Gift Wrap

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REPRISE OF IX)VES OLD SWEET SONGA large per-rentage f the married couple* date Chriatma* a the time the hride-to-he received her engagement ring. Many of thuae aame women will relive the thrill thia holiday aeaton aa their huabanda preaent them with a diamond anniveraary ring, the Jewelry Induatry Council reporta. Ita the hua* band'* way of aaying: Id do it all over again!"

Original gift wrap thats a gift itself

degree angle on the horizontal plane. Spray each color four to five seconds. Spray so one color just touches or slightly overlaps another.

Dunk standard paper tote bags and gift boxes to convert them into original gift wraps that will enhance the gift and become attractive gifts themselves.

The process is simplere-quiriiTg a pail of water, three colors of Krylon Spray Paints, kneadable clay, stirring sticks and paper towels. Be sure articles are clean.

The first step

Weight paper bag with a stone taped inside the bag. Mold clay into a ball and press firmly against item to be painted and insert a stick into clay ball.

Fill a pail with water (room temperature... about 72 F.) to within two inches of the brim.

Hold spray can about 8" from surface, spraying at a 35

Vary patterns, effects

Hold object by stick and immerse it through paint level until completely submerged. For an irregular stripe, jiist dunk object straight down... for a swirled effect, rotate object gently as you dunk. Hold object under surface of water until remaining paint layer on surface skins.

Pull object out, pat any air bubbles on exterior with a paper towel. Hold for minute or two and pat away any remaining drops of water.

Let dry for an hour, and spray with several light coats of Kryion Crystal Clear to bring out colors and give a more finished look.

CREATE ORIGINAL GIFT WRAPS by dunking plain totp bag* and gifl boxes through three rolort of Krylon spray paints into a pail of water. You can dunk lots of other oh* jerts tootin cans, glass bottles, even a rock from your garden. But start with the gifi wrap!

CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS are brimming over with confection* of 14-karat gold. Why not charm your special someone on Christnia* morning with irresistible gold charms such as these? From, top to bottom: Forget-me-knot gold bold ring by Robin (iarit for the Adesso Collection. A delicate, openwork butterfly pendant by The Touch Inc. Holiday bells of gold by Terry Mayer, to be threaded on a gold chain. Picture alhuni locket hy Charles (>old, with six movable pages of go|yl for photo*etched portraits of loved ones. Stockin; ornament. Vogue Pattern 2776.

Charming stocking sluffers made of gold

Santa couldn't have it any easier this holiday season. Hes giying clever little bits of gold jewelry, the perfect stocking stuffer.

With todays increasing insistence on quality and the Reagan budget cut, more Christmas shoppers are expected to join Santa in gifting their loved ones with karat gold jewelry.

According to the Gold Information Center, lower gold prices and the fashion emphasis on dressier, more elegant looks have rekindled the

gold rush.

Jewelry stores around the country are reportedly well-stocked for the holidays, with a greater variety of gold jewelry gift choices

Theres something for everyone, in ail price ranges, from the most luxe, opulent l8-karal gold designs, to fanciful and affordable novelties and charms in 14-karat gold.

So, this year say it with gold jewelry and your sentiments will be cherished for years to come!

Artfiil holiday presents

^^All I want for Christmas,,,

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PSST, SANTA.. .IVy to teO Santa just what yon want for Christmas, and yonB end up asking for it afl. Just try to choose from VHS home video recorders or Stereo to Go, cassette players, IVavelvision mini TVs, or an AM/FM clock radio. So why pick one? Ask for it all!

Beginning Monday, Oecember 7th, Through December 24th, We Will Be Open Each Night Until 8 P.M. Monday Through Friday And Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop...Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them In Time For Christmas.

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Marva Collins Earns A Gold Star

A Chicago'teacher abandons the traditional school system,, sets up a school in her home and performs teaching miracles with children labelled unteachable, in The Marva Collins Story. This Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation will be presented on Tuesday. Dec. 1 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS.

Cicely Tyson plays the title role in the inspirational dramatization of Mrs. Collins' real-life struggle against insurmountable odds to provide her students with a quality education.

When Marva Collins decided to start her school, she and her husband, Clarence (Morgan Freeman), used their savings and Marvas retirement fund to turn their two-story family home into a classroom. Fighting red tape, ever-mounting bills and even the reluctance of some .parents, Marva opened her class with six pupils, including two of her own children. Through love, understanding, rigorous teaching drills and unflagging energy, she inspired her students to rise above the pejorative labels society had placed on them and to overcome the overwhelming obstacles of ghetto life to become scholars.

Her school has come a long way since its inception in 1975 when overdue bills had the Col-hns family thinking they had reached the end of the road.

Today, the school operates out of an old bank building and has a staff of five teachers. Some 200 children, 4 to 14, are currently enrolled.

"We have had professors from Harvard, Yale and Dartmouth beat a path to our door to find out what makes us tick, Mrs. Collins said. There are no miracles, no gimmicks; there is just a lot of hard work.

Her students recite passages from Shakespeare, Kipling and Emerson, and even discuss Socrates. They read a book every two weeks and write compositions daily. There is no recess, no time for play, and students are given only 20 minutes for lunch.

Yet, Mrs. Collins strict disciplinarian tactics are eagerly accepted by her students. They in fact, come to school early and volunteer to stay late. The secret?

Mrs. Collins claims she teaches the children to believe that they will be successful. I tell them You wont fail here. I love you and I wont let you fail, she said.

aCELY TYSON, as Marva CoHins, makes a dramatic point in her classroom in The Marva Collins Story, a Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation about a Chicago schoolteacher who opened her own school and transformed students

labeled unteachable p.m.), on CBS-TV,

into capable scholars, airing Tuesday, Dec. 1 (9-11

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Monday, Nov. 30 6:00 p.m.

Worm Dances

Hamilton the Musical Elephant Basic Television Terms The Orphans

Tuesday, Dec. 1 6:00 p.m.

How to Dig a Hole to the Other Side of the World Interior Motive Ponies ol Miklaenei Wednesday, Dec. 2 6:00 p.m.

The Animals Picnic Day AU About Fire

The Puritan Experience: Making a New World

Thursday, Dec. 3 6:00 p.m.

The Man Who Made Spinning Toys Blacksmith

The Golden Age ol the Automobile

Friday, Dec. 4 6:00 p.m.

Byran B. Blackbear and the Scientific

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Saturday, Dec. 5 8:30 a.m.

Best Of Calliope (3 hrsi

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Scheduled sporting events are subject to lastminute changes by stations and networks.

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John Wesley White Herald Of Truth Straight Talk Carolina Dimensions Vep Ellis

6:05

03 Between The Lines 6:30 Words Of Hope Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way

7:00

Good News Br*^:ah Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Club

luis Rukeyser's Business Journal

(5) Church Growth International Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Clio. Q)Tarzan-Lone Ranger-Zorro Hour (DB)

f First Sunday Jim Bakker International Byline 7:05

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I The Deaf Hear Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Growing Years Human Side Womens Channel 7:35

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