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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

lowSOs.

Page 3Allen to prison Page 8-Business cuts tMM Page 12How they voted

lOOTHYEAR NO. 288TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION ENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1981

92 PAGES10 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Jobs Hinted For Air Controllers

Reagan Wooing Labor Leaders

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, seeking to thaw relations with big labor, is considering vitiether to lift a three-year freeze on federal employment for air traffic controllers who were fired after striking against the government.

President Reagan broached that possibility in a meeting with leaders of the International Brotheihood of Teamsters, White House aides confirmed late Tuesday. But chief spokesman

David Gergen emphasized that Reagan was not considering returning the 11,500 contrdlers to the flight towers.

However, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes today refused to rule out a return of the cmtroUers to their old tower jobs.

There really hasnt beai a determinatim, Speakes said. We havent gottoi that far with it. The president just hasnt gotten that far ^th, his discussions yet.

Asked why Reagan was considering relaxing his stand now, Speakes said, I

think time has gone by and there have been various suggestions from many quarters that be think about the contrdler situtation. Hes always been sympathetic to the individuals and never wanted anybody to experi-oice hardship txit he was confnmted with a situation where be fdt he had no other choice.

Reagan was meeting today with AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and members of the federations executive council in a major administration > peace-making offensive aimed at rebuilding

ties to labcH* leaders.

In a break with tradition, the AFlraO denied the chief executive an invitation to its biennial convoitkm in New York last month. And it demanded that Reagan end his demeaning videtta by rehiring the contrdlers, whose union, the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, has been decertified by the government and has filed for reorganization under the Federal Bankruptcy Act.

Si^ulatim about an administration show of mercy toward the dismissed air

COTitroilers has surfaced several times since the president fired cwitroUers who ignored his back-to-work order in eariy August.

Despite repeated administration denials of any plans for a general amnesty, Reagan told the Teamster lea(^ that he was considering the question of whether or not the con-trdlers who have been fired should continue to be barred from any employment (with the fecteral government) for a three-year period, as is currently the case, Gergen said.

But the spokesman also quoted Reagan as saying, Our first re^nsibility is to the cimtrollers who stayed on the job, working long hours to keep the planes flying safely.

Gergen suggested, however, that because Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis is out of town, Reagan could not make a decision in time to announce it to the AFL-CIO leaders. Lewis is in Japan for talks with auto industry executives and iait expected to return to Washington until Tuesday.

School Bd.Stands On BookGuidelines

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer A FarmvUle parent angered by a book his dau^ter checked out of a public lil^ wants the Pitt (^ty Board of Education to ban bodes with objectionable langua^ from school libraries.

The board refused Tuesday tp revise its guidelines f(n* selection and use of literary materials, guidelines that have been in effect since 1977.

I am not on a witchhunt, said Bobby Corbett of FarmvUle, who asked the board to prohibit books detenhined objectionaUe by the guidelines.

Corbett became concerned when his dat#ter brought home, Catcher In the Rye, (me of three titles specificaUy listed as unacceptable by the guidelines. She checked the book out of a public Hbraiy but selected the title fitnn a ninth grade reading list.

The current guidelines require books such as Catcher In the Rye, Of Mice and Men, The Grapes of Wrath and others deemed of a like nature to be place! on a reserve shelf and checked out by students only with writtei approval fromparents.

The pdlicy also states that if these books re part of a reading list, alternative titles must be provided and no student should be required to read these books.

My daughter brought home this book from the public library and I recognized the bo(Ui fnxn dmri^ I knew nothing else about it,'Corbett told the board. I told my daughter to take it back.

Corbett said he bad read (mly excerpts from the book and had no knovdedge of anything else the book contained.

I say that the teachers who are recommending the three books listed as objectionaUe are violating the ^irit of the guiddines, said Corbett. The bopks should not be in the libraries to begin with.

The Rev, Terry Hardison, pastor of Beacon Free W1 Baptist Church in FarmvUle, told the board, I have not rai^ my chUdren to take the lords name in vain. I dont want them reading matmials that do that.

The reason thiese books are suggeted to students is not because of their dirty words or vulgarity, said ^inette McRae, North Pitt English teacher. Its because of their themes and what they teach about human experieme.

It is the responsibUity of a teacher of literature to deal with what is there, she added. I do not Uke some of these words but they are there - they are in the halls of the school, they are in the tobacco fields.

These books teach values. They may contain some profanity or vulgarity but they also show that these elements do not advance the status of humanbeings.

At FarmvUle Central we provide a suggested reading list . for each grade level, explained Peggy Congleton, chairperson of the schools English department. Hiese titles are not necessarily required for the classes, they are listed merely as a guideline. The chaUenged materials are indicated by an asterisk and can be checked out only with parents permissicm.

These books stay on a reserve shelf, she added. Students cannot even see them without tlm parental permission slip.

I would fi^t to the death to insure that your chUd does not

read anything objectionable to you, said Assistant Superintendent Katheryn Lewis, who accepted Hardisons challenge to read aloud ^rtions of Catcher In the Rye containing profanity. But I would also fight to insure that we have a choice to read what we want.

ChUdren should not be forced to read anything they dont want to. But they should have a choice.

The board voted unanaimously to retain the present p<)licy but to include a copy of the guidelines in the reading list handed to students next year.

Profesting Changes

In Social Security

WASHINGTON (AP) - Led by 81-year-old Rep. Claude Pepper, several hundred disgruntled, placard-waving delegates to the White House Conference on Aging today demonstrated against a key committee''s vote to back Reagan administration Social Security p<Uicie6.

After a brief standoff, Pi^r, who caUed his group virantes, was admitted to address the conferences Committee (HI EcononicWeU-Beii^

Outside, the protesters held aloft signs reading Save Our Security and No More Cute.

The dissidents (q^pose the committees cndorsemoit of the administrations (^^Msition to using general tsu revenues to 'shore up the financially straiqied Social Security System.

maj(Ndty of the nations elderly.

His group, he said, was fighting to make this conference what it was intoKled to be.

Dissident delegates, citing the conunittees action, say they may try to convince a majority of conference delegates to reject aU the recommendations being drawn up by its 14 conunittees unless President Reagans prop(^ Social Security cuts are disavowed.

For his part, the 70-year-old Reagan, the nations oldest president ever, says he has been wrongly portrayed as an enemy of my own generation and the elderly have been needlessly and cruelly frightened about his Soicial Security proposals.

We will not betray those entitled to Social Security beneflts, Reagan Udd the ccmfer^e Tuesday. And we will, indeed we must, put Social Security on a sound financial basis....

What we cant afford is supporting as disabled people who are not disabled or educating from Social Security funds young people from falmllies of affluence and wealth, he said.

Redistricting Ruling Appeal Is Undecided

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Attorneys for the state said they were undecided about whether to appeal a U.S. Justice Department ruling Tuesday that rejected North Carolinas constitutional ban on dividing counties in shaping legislative districts.

The Justice D^artment ruling, under the 1965 federal voting rights act, said the 13-year-old amendment to the state constitution is legally unenforceable because it has led to the dilution of black voting strength.

The d^artment did not rule on the states specific reapportionment plans as approved by the General Assembly this year. A decision on the state Senate and congressional plans are due next week, while a decision on the state House plan is due in January, d^artment spokesman John Wilson said.

State Special Deputy Attorney General James M. Wallace Jr. said state attorneys would consult with legislative leaders before deciding whether to appeal the ruling in U.S. District Court in Washington.

I dont know yet, he said. Were going to have to confer to find out exactly where we are. There are a lot of questions looming over what is in force.

The amendment was submitted to the Justice Department in September after a federal suit by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund challenged the redistricting plans. The suit charged that the 1968 amendment was never submitted to the Justice Department for review of its effect on minority voting, even though 40 of the states 100 counties were covered by the federal act.

Leslie Winner, an attorney representing the NAACP in the suit, said the ruling would help the suit against the plans. I think they did exacUy what the lawsuit sou^t,^ she said.

She added that the decision takes away the barrier to a move away from large, multi-member districts to smaller, single-member districts for state House and Senate seats.

State officials were informed of the Justice Departments decision by telqihone Tuesday morning.

The ruling added a new element of confusion to the reapportionment case, since the state House and Senate districts were approved by the General Assembly this year with the assumption counties could not be subdivided into individual districts.

Unemployment

Is Slightly Up

Large Crowd Of Polish People

Defy Police At Warsaw Bidg.

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Special pcdice units sw(x^ down from a belic(^ter and burst through doors of a firefighters school today, forcing out more than 300 protesting cadets. But some wie rumored still inside the building, and a crowd of 3,000 civilians refused police orders to vacate the area.

The indq;)xlent union Solidarity said pidice seized one of S(didaritys top official in Warsaw, Seweryn Jaworski, who was with the^ca<tets throughout the week-long sit-in. Solidarity chief Lech

Walesa nut with his National Leadership Commission and said: I order instant readiness of all chapters.

He said that no action should be undertaken without central authorities of the uni^. The only exception, he said, was if government authorities take action against other union chapters. Solidarity said the order of instant readiness did not denote instant readiness to strike.

The cadets wanted to be covered by a new academic reform law sought by univer

sity students, and excluded from jurisdiction of the Interior Ministry. 'The official PAP news agency said all cadets have been made to leave the building. There were no casualties and no one was injured during the operation.

But persistent rumors circulated throu^ the crowd outside the building that some cadets were barricaded inside the building, three hours after the operation began. Solidarity officials on the scene told the crowd all the cadets had left the build

ing, but the mob refused to leave.

It was non-violent and we offered no resistance to give them any excuses, said a firefi^ter cadet corporal at Warsaw Solidarity headquarters were some 300 to 400 people greeted some of the cadets taken from the school.

They didnt beat us, said the corporal, who along witi other cadets was taken to { railroad station and orderei to go home but disobeyed th( command and went to Soli darity headquarters,

Pitt County followed statewide trends in unemployment for. the month of October, according to Jim Hannan, Greenville office manager for the Employment Security (^mmission.

Unemployment rose in 65 of North Carolinas 100 counties from Sq)teraber to October. Hannan said Pitt County recorded a small rise, from 5.0 percent in S^tember to 5.2 percent in October.

The broad-based rise in unen^iloyment reflected a minimal increase in the statewide jobless rate from 5.4 percent in September to 5.6 percent in October.

Hannan noted that Pitt Countys unemploymnent rate still remains .4 of a percentage point below the state average and well below the national unadjusted jobless rate of 7.5 percent inOctober slightly above the 7.2 percent national rate for S^tember.

Bob Harrington, claims supervisor at the Greenville ESC office, said the number of individuals filing claims for unemployment insurance is only one of the factors influencing the total unemployment rate. He said local claims load showed only a minimal increase from S^tember to October.

The increase in claims could not be traced to any specific industry type, Harrington added.

ESC analyst Lee Ausley attributed the statewide rise to economic conditions which, in general, are slightly weaker than during the previous report period.

Despite the current increase in unemployment, Pitt County is holding its own in the state and is faring extremely well in the national situation, Hannan says.

(jOTLine

FarmvUle Adds Teh Houses To CD Target Area

7.'>2-1336

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

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

HOME BURNED The Rev. E.B. WUliams and the Rev. Clifton Gardner have asked Hotline to appeal for donations for Johnny Jenkins, Mtdiose home at 1606 Myrtle Ave. burned Thanksgiving morning. Jenkins is the operator of City Ice and Coal Co. here.

Qothing and any household items will be greatly appreciated, Williams said. Sizes needed are mens coat size 42-R, mois pants sizes 32. and 34, and ladies dresses sizes 16 and 9. Persons wishing to respond with assistance are asked to call Williams at 758^)006 or Gardner at 758^5223 or leave items at 209 N. Summit St. or 1507 Chestnut St.

ByCAROLTYER Ileflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - FaimvUle Commissioners met Tuesday night, with two new members and a new mayor as part of the board.

The new commissioners are Oliver Murphrey and Dr. Michadl Dbccm. The new mayor is W. Russell (Rusty) Duke.

^[NX)val was givoi, following a public hearing, for the addition of 10 houses to the Community Develc^ment Block Grant Target Area. The addition includes three houses on Hines Street, (e on Wallace and six on the west side of Barrett Street between Moore Street and the railroad tracks.

CcHisideratkm of both the Community Development Block Grant commercial rehabllitatiim policy and the CDBG commercial rdocatiixi p(dicy> were referred to the planning and finance committee. Ccmunissioner Murphrey voiced the (q^inion that consideratkm of these matters should be delayed till he and other new people have time to inform themselves sufficiently to make a worthwhile decisitm.

After much di^ussion, the commissioners agreed to begin the process of unannexing lot on which citizen Andy Martin Jr.s house is located. Martin, whose dwelling is just outside the city limits but part of whose lot has been in town, has protested paying double water and sewer rates. He has not previously been required to pay them, as surveying has (My recently been done to determine whether his house and lot are in or outside the city.

Martin stated that he did not feei he shouid have to pay town taxes on his land that is in town, plus double rates. He pointed out that his meter, mounted on his garage, is in town, but the town attorney said the double rates would be based (m where the water is coimned and the sewage generated. Martin and his wife also pointed out that they feel put iqwn because they inherited a difficult situation and do not have a choice as to whether to put down a well and septic tank at this point..

Martin was asked whether hed prefer his lot to be in or outside the town totally and he answered, outside.

Branch Bank and Trust Co. was designated as the towns depository.

Christmas holidays for town employees were set for Dec. 25 and Dec. 28, with permission to ieave noon or ^rtly thereafteronDec.24. , ^

Duke announced the appointment of citizen Lee Parker to the recreation advisory board; citizen R.E. Deans Jr. to the planning and zoning board to fill his own unei^ired term; citizen Memie (hitland to the Tree Board and citizen Walter B. Jones Jr. as Farmvilles r^resentative to the Mid-East Commission board of directors.

The board awarded a contract to Hendrix-Bamhill Co. of Greenville in the amount of $21,145 for the construction of sewer extoisi(Ni along U.S. 264 south of FarmvUle. The award is subject to receipt of the Davis Heirs (W.A. AUen Jr., a^nt) share of the project as ^ified in a memorandum of understanding between the town and th Davis Heirs, developers of this area. The town wUl install and connect an

Auto Production Continues Fall In November

DETROIT (AP) - November car production by domestic automakers plunged 25.6 porceit from its 1960 level, acccHtUng to in-diBtry reports.

' The five major U.S. manufacturers said Tuesday they buUt 415,349 passenger cars last month, compared with 558,296 iNPoduced in November 1900.

American Motors Corp. produced 5,232 cars, down 60.5 percent from 13,261 buUt in the same period a year ago and the largest November decline among U.S. automakers.

General Motors Corp. had the smaUest drop. GM reported it assemUed 288,698 passenger cars in November,

13.4 percent fewer than 333,491 buUt in the sanK mcmthayearago.

At Ford Motor Co., production of 288,698 cars was off 43.1 percent compared with a November IMO figure of 333,491.

compared with 71,404.

Volkswagen of America said it assembled 8,101 cars in November, a 48.5 percent drop from 15,734 produced in the same month a year ago.

AMCs year-toHlate production of 104,285 showed the sharpest decline, down 33.4 percent from 1980s 156,499. Chrysler production for the period was 712,534, a 17.3

3,657,094.

Chrysler Corp. output was down 40.4 percent, with production of 42,554 cars

Production for the first 11 months of 1981 totaled 5,909,345 cars for the five firms, a sli^t increase over I980s 5,902,775.

percent increase over 607,067 reported in the 1980 period. GMs year-UHlate production was ciown 2.8 percent from 1980s 3,762,377 cars at

Ford output for the first 11 months of 1980 was 1,269,653 cars, 6.2 percent ahead of 1,195,322 produced in the same period a year ago. VW reportal year-to-date production of 165,779, down 8.7 percent from 181,510 cars produced in the same period of 1980.s.

Dont Invite Guests For What They Do

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1981 by Universil Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Here's some Useful advice for the professional vocalist who is frequently asked to attend functions and sing for free.

When asked to perform, ask this question: What is your budget for entertainment? This implies that the performer expects a fee.

After all, no one would expect a plumber or an auto mechanic to donate his services,^so why should entertainers be expected to?

I am reminded of the story told about the wealthy socialite who asked Fritz Kreisler, the famous violinist, to come dine with us next Friday evening,

Kreisler was delighted and accepted readily. She then quickly added, "And please bring your violin.

'Madame, Kreisler responded, mv violin never dines.

FELIX I)E COLA

DEAR FELIX: Beautiful! Kreisler should have gone and taken his violin with no strings attached.

DEAR ABBY: Please, please warn parents about the danger of feeding their small children peanut butter! My beautiful 2'/.i.year-old grandson choked on peanut butter six weeks ago. The peanut butter lodged in his throat, cutting off his oxygen. His breathing and heart stopped and he was clinically dead for several minutes. He was revived by CPR, but there had been extensive damage to his brain.

The child is still in a coma, paralyzed from the neck down. How long this dear baby will live in this condition no one knows.

The babys father said he doesnt want his boy to be lost in vain and has asked for help in getting the word to other parents that warning labels should be put on peanut butter jars so other children can be saved.

1 thank you, and am sure parents everywhere will thank you for helping to spread this message and for the lives it may save.

HEARTBROKEN IN'CALIF.

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Your little grandson has my prayers, and his family has my sympathy. Be assured that millions of people will read this and, I hope, heed the warning. I agree, a warning label should be printed on every jar of peanut butter.

DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for your advice to someone else, which I borrowed and for which I am extremely grateful. For several years Id been kicking around the idea of going to law school, but every year Id think of the years needed for school and the required year of clerking in Canada, and Id say, no, Ill be too old.

Then you printed a letter from a man who was 36 (the age Ill be when 1 finish) and wanted to go to medical school. He needed another two years of undergrad work, then med school and internship, a total of seven years.

My God, Abby, he wrote, in seven years Ill be 42! Your reply was simply, And how old will you be in seven years if you don't go to med school?

It hit me like a ton of bricks! I applied to and was accepted by the law school at the University of Victoria, just two miles from my home. Were now in the seventh week of classes and I still just shake my head and pinch myself because Im having so much fun I cant believe it! The money is tight. My wife is working to clear the decks of everyday clutter so that I can concentrate on school. Its a lot of work, but I love it. How can I thank you?

TIM P. IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

DEAR TIM: You already have. Good luck and God bless.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

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TarboroTour Set Dec. 13

TARBORO - A tour of historic homes will be held here Sunday, Dec. 13, from 2 to 7 p.m.

Five homes, ranging in style from the federal-style home of Rep. and Mrs. Joe Mauretic to the second em-pire-styled Redmond-Shackleford House and the high Victorian Italianate Pippen-Marrow House, will be opened to the public. The tour'will include a Wassail Bowl at the Dozier-Brown House and a program of 18th and 19th century Christmas music by Lydia Bardin and Robert Weber at Calvary Episcopal Church at 7 p.m. The Pender Museum will also be on the tour.

Tickets may be purchased for $6 at the Dozier-Brown House, 112 W. Church Street, beginning at noon on the tour day. Reservations for tickets may be made by calling Barbara Boney, 823-5166 (work) or 823-1082 (home), by calling the Tarboro Planning Office, 823-8121.

Proceeds will go toward the restoration of the Blount-Bridgers House.

MRS. TIMOTHY DEWAYE SIDERS

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pill Home .A^enl

More and more women are becoming careerist/homemakers. Even those not having a careers outside the home often experience stress due to the extras of the holiday season.

The holiday season can be the most difficult time of the year for the working woman. Shopping, decorating, baking, and trying to cope cheerfully with family and co-workers can leave one exhausted. Here are thoughts and tips to help you not only survive, but emerge from the holidays feeling contented and refreshed, with warm memories of a calm, pleasant holiday season.

Set realistic goals for yourself for the holiday season. Its important to accept the fact that you cannot and should not necessarily do holiday things the way your mother did or the way you would if you were not working away from home. Weeks before the season sets in, take a long look at Christmas Past. What do you remember fondly? What was hectic? Get input from your family It may surprise you. Think throu^ the upcoming season. Pinpoint the really important elements. Then set priorities. If homemade presents are important to you, make them. If decorating the house is your pride and joy, then decorate. But dont try to do everything. Examine your traditions. Don be bound by them. They may need revis

ing or streamlining, or you may start your own new traditions that are less time-consuming. Learn to say no gracefully to yourself without feeling guilty.

Plan! Organize! Schedule! Manage! These are key words for the careerist/homemaker year round, but during the holidays they are essential. If you are not in the habit of planning menus ahead or making schedules of daily or weekly routines for shopping, laundry or cleaning, now is the time to start. The few minutes it takes to plan ahead are well worth it when you consider the time saved, especially at this busy time when there are so many extras to do. Set deadlines.

Also, now is a good time to start utilizing waiting time waiting to be served, waiting for appointments, commuting to work. Dont waste waiting time by resenting it! Carry a small notebook or file cards write gift lists, plan menus,

write schedules. Study a gift catalog or address envelopes.

Bake and Cook Ahead! Try to schedule some hours for advance cooking, and employ all the magic of double batches, freeze aheads and mixes you can muster! Stock iq) on staples for holiday baking and cooking long before December. Dont get carried away with too much variety and new recipes - tried and true is wiser when time is limited. Also, keep your eyes open for bazaars and bake sales that offer homemade goodies.

Births

Baldree

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mosley Baldree Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Michael Kent, on Nov. 19,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Carlos Stox, Ayden, a dau^ter, Amanda Lee, on Nov. 19,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wayne Boyd, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Billy Joe, on Nov. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Miss Loftin Wed Sunday

Kathy Leigh Loftin, daughter of Mrs. Edna Loftin of Ayden, was united in marriage ^inday, Nov. 29, to Timely Dewaye Skim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Siders of Harresville. The Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiated at the double ring ceremony hdd at 3 p.m. in Liberty Free Will Baptist Church.

A program of nuptial mu^c was presented by Sue Edwards, organist, and Cora Lee who sang One Hand One Heart and Tle Wadding Prayer.

Escorted b: brother-in-law;

Hardee of Gr given in marriag mother, the bride wore a formal gown of sheer polyester, polyester lace sleeves and trim, fully lined in acetate taffeta and -a U-shaped neckline with lace and pearl trim. The sleeves had fitted cuffs and smq) closures. The skirt was trimmed with lace appliques

Nobles Addressed Credit Women

Bill Nobles of Southern Bank & Trust Company, Ayden, addressed the Greenville Credit Women-International at their last meeting, held at Abrams Restaurant here.

He stressed the inqportance of federal compliance in banking, as well as in retail credit.

Ginger Hackett r^rted on the fall board meeting held in Salisbury Nov. 7 and 8. Sarah Moseley was welcomed as a new member.

It was announced that the Christmas party will be held at the First Federal Building, Greenville Boulevard, Dec. 8. A covered dish dinner is planned.

and formed the chiq)d-leiigth train. Her heni^;^ was polyester and the fingertip veil was of nylcm netting with lace trim. She carried a bouquet (tf daisies, white roses and stq>hanotis accented with babys brath and bridal streamers.

Linda Hardee, sister of the bride, was maid of hcHior and bridesmaids were Tammy Loftin, sister of the bride of Aydoi, and Cora Pauline Lee of Greenville. Crystal McLamb, cousin of the bride of Farmville^ was flower girl. The briaesmaids wore formak blue gowns of polyester knit wift separate capelets of sheer polyester. They carried bouquets of daisies and carnations accented with babys breath and streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Wanda Alleii of Ayden, Gina Dixon of Grifton, Margaret Joyner of Cha^l Hill and Vanda Sklavos of Greenville. They wore peach gowns of different styles and each carried a single white rose.

Bryan Early of Virginia Beach was best man. Ushers were Greg Siders, brother of

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the bridegroom of Harresville and Craig Grant of St(^es. Ring bearer was TrayKoinington.

The mother of the tide wore a bun^y gown (tf polyester knit and the mother of the Mdegroom wore a formal gown of li^t bluepdyester.

Ervin Hardee, nejrfiew of the bride, and Angela McLamb, cousin of iMide, carried rire bags. The wedding was directed by Rikh Mills of Greenville. Christy Grant and Vickie Jmies attended ie register.

Saturday friends and family entertained at a rdiearsal dinner at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant.

After a wedding trk> to Atlantic Beach, the coiqile wUl reside in Greenville. The bride is attending Pitt Community College and the bridegroom is enq>loyed at Brown ^ Root.

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Tlie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 2, liSl-3^Ashamed' Allen Given Bid-Rigging Prison Term

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writor

RALEIOH, N.C. (AP) -An ashamed" Richard R. Bobby Allen received a .00-day prison sentence after . pleaded guilty to coi^iring to rig state highway bids, Ixit an attorney for the prominent Democrat labeled his client a victim of circumstance.

, Federal Judge Franklin T. Dupree gave Allen, from Fayetteville, a three-year suspended prison sentence . and ordered him to serve one year probation after the .60-day active sentence, which begins Jan. 5.

Dupree also ordered that the corporation Allen heads, Allen Inc.,'pay a $250,000 fine for engaging in bid rigging.

Allen, 50, was a leading money-raiser for former President Carter and was appi^ted by Carter in 1978 to serve on the board of governors of the U.S. Postal Service. He later stepped down. He also is a former member of the National Democratic Executive Fi-

CORRECTION

On page I of th Saars Wrap-Up A BaautHui Chrtotmaa Sala" aaction that appaarad in Sunday, Nov. 2t papar, tha AM/FM atarao radio with caaaatta playar advartlaad at $99.95, haa incorract copy daMription. Tha horract copy ahould read: faaturaa full ranga tona control, llghtad dial, AM/FM aalaction awHch. Spaafcart are axtra.

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nance Committee.

Im very ashamed of the picture I find mysdf in, Allen told the court.

Faces Trial A 2nd Time

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) A prosecutor says that charges of murder and felony drug offenses probably will be combined when Sally M. Holloman goes on trial next week.

Mrs. Holloman, serving a life sentence in the 1970 slaying of her husband, was indicted Tuesday on fdony drug charges by a Jrdmston County grand jury, said District Attorney John Twisdale.

Mrs. Holloman, 37, is char^ with conspiracy to possess methaqualone and a separate charge of con^ir-ing to possess the drug for the purpose of selling it.

Named as coHionspirators in the two indictments were Robert Kite of Pitt County and Ashley P. Deaver of Sdma, the man whose death proii4)ted the murder charge which Mrs. Holloman faces next week.

During Mrs. Hollomans recent trial in the death of Jasper Taltcm Weaver, her second husbancj, Twisdale introduced some of his con-tention about the drugs. He claimed Mrs. Holloman shot Deaver in a dispute over a drug deal involving 100,000 tablets of methaqualone, a barbituate.

, Barry Levine, a Washington attorney representing Allen, described Allen as-a victim of

bid-rigging practices entered the hi^way paving business in 1974 and re^sted oigaging in

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LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -Three researchers working near the sea floor in a tiny submarine report capturing accidentally what they believe is a previously unknown species of fish that lives in total darkness.

It was pure luck, biologist Willaira Smithey said at a news conference 'Tuesday. You could say the fish were .accidentally kid-naw)ed.

The fish apparently became trapped while swimming near the ibma-rine hatch. The team nicknamed the 8- to 10-inch creatures vent fish because they apparently swam to the vessel while the crew was carrying out research on deep-sea vents, also known as sea chimneys.

The fish, found 130 miles off the tip of the Baja and in 8,500 feet of water, were frozen and stored at the expedition base at Scripps Institution of Oceanography here.

'Theres a whole host of deep-sea animals around these vents but little is known about them, Smithey said. Theyve been observed before, but never captured.

Other scientists said further study is need before the fish can be identified or established as a new sp^ies.

'The fish are obviously predators, said Harmon Craig, the chief scientist aboard the sub. They have

sharp teeth and have probably eaten tiny organisms. He said their black-dot like eyes did not react to sunli^t when brought to the surface.

'Die purpose of the geolog-ical and geochemical expedition was to collect fluids from a field of vents. Craig said titanium bottles were used to capture ethane, propane and butane, substances previously not observed in vent fluids. Before the expedition, Mily methane was known to exist in the fluids.

All the gases are abiogenic, or originating from lifeless matter.

Oaig said scientists hoped that by studying the earths crust, the chemistry of seawater and by tracing hydrothermal circulation, they would learn more about salt content in ocean water, among other things.

MEETING SLATED

BONN, West Gfrmany (AP) - West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and East German Communist Party leader Eric Honecker will meet in East Germany on Dec. 11-13, a Bonn government spdcesmansays.

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the collision (xracticed by others until 1978.

Appealing to Dupree fw a lighter sentence, Levine said Allen once went to see 'Thomas W. Bradshaw, then state tran^rtation secretary, to complain about the practice. Regretably...that plea for help was denied, Levine said.

But federal attorney Robert E. Bloch t(Hd I^ree that Allen made the visit in tember 1979 to ask Bradshaw for ^ial treatment on project information.

LaterNoutside court, Bloch tolcN^rters, He didnt tell BradSaw that fact, that hed been engaged in bid-rigging.

Bradshaw, in an interview, said Alloi asked to receive highway-project plans confidentially, so his competitors would not know of his interest. Bradshaw said he told Allen that would give him ari unfair advantage and could not be done.

Bradshaw said Allen did not mention bid-rigging. At no time did he ever say that, Bradshaw said.

Arnold E, Houston, vice president of Allen Inc., also pleaded guilty and was given a three-year suspended sentence and two years proba

tion. Both Houston and Alloi were ordtared to do community service work while on probation.

Alien, Houston and the company each were charged with a federal Sherman anti-trust violation, a felony.

for conspiring to rig bids on five highway projects in (Xiiberland County in 1978.

IXipree also accepted a guilty plea to a bid-rigging charge by Rudy W. Stankwytch and Concrete Service Co. of Jacksonville.

Jimmy Sets Up An Action Group

A'TLANTA (AP) - Its called the Jimmy Carter Committee for a Greater America - set up by Carter to support the causes he supports.

But the former president says his new political action conunittee isnt an instrument for his own political ambitions.

This PAC in no way is for my own political career, for I do not seek office, Carter said in a letter to potential contributors.

It is a legal instrument for you and me to speak and act forcefully to reach common goals, to rally the

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Carter spokesman Dan Lee said the committee will provide financial help to Democratic candidates and caus^, such as human rights and Middle East peace.

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Stankwytch is president of the company, a subsidiary of Allen Inc.

Dupree sentenced Stank^ch to a three-year su^nded sentence, with 60 days active, and one year on probation with a com-munity-service requirement. 'The company was fined $100,000.

The cases were the latest to rise out of the U.S. Justice Departments investigation into bid-rigging by contractors on state highway projects.

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4-Tbe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 2,1981

Begin Tarheeliafest?

RUGGED TRAIL HES GOHEN ONTO!

North Carolina has its mountains, its beaches and its history truly a Variety Vacationland as its auto license plates once said but travel promoters say the future isnt bright.

They say competition from other regions, energy shortages and prices and greater use of video communications are cutting into the tourism dollar. And it is a big dollar in North Carolina, with the latest tabulation making it a $2.4 billion business.

Promoters and travel businessmen got together in Charlotte recently to discuss their industry. They received one interesting bit of advice from H.A. Humpy Wheeler, president of Charlotte Motor Speedway one attraction that has had little problem in drawing crowds for its auto races but has had difficulty in landing other attractions against competitors with more money. But Wheeler says North Carolina should think big and promote big. In so saying, he also suggested a major festival or similar event that could focus attention on the state.

Its not a far-fetched idea. The annual Azalea Festival at

Wilmington has done that for years, although perhaps to not as extensive a degree in recent years. Then, too, Aydens Collard Festival gained some national attention in 1980 \^en one of the television networks showed the champion and the finished product of the collard-eating contest. Griftons Shad Festival is widely known. And there are strawberry, watermelon, mule days an rhodendron festivals, just to name few. The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival has a large following, but it tends to be regional in character.

Maybe there should be a state event. Germany has its Oktoberfest; perhaps North Carolina could have a tarheeliafest, bringing together some of the more exciting events already existing. Wheeler could top it off with one of his major stock car races. Or the state could build a major sports arena, as has been proposed, in the Raleigh area and cap off a week- or two-week festival with football games featuring back-to-back major college football games. The list is limitless.

Virginia's Byrd Will Retire

Stockmar>Th A Tax Trap

BY ART BUCHWALD

One of the famed names of the U.S. Senate may no longer be there following next years elections.

Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr. an independent of Virginia, announced that he will not seek re-election.

Sen. BVrd has been a member of the Senate for 18 years and he succeeded his father, the later Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Sr., who served 32

THIS AFTERNOON

years.

Sen. Byrd, Sr. was a Democrat and the present Sen. Byrd started out that way. However, he abandoned the party in 1970 because of the party loyalty oath. He has served as an independent since.

The retirement of the second Sen. Byrd will mean a major change for Virginia politics.

Turn Oot The Lights

Money Goals Dim

ByBILLNOBLlTT (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH - Having a happy marriage and home life grows in importance while money shrinks as a major goal for the 23,500 participalnts in the continuing survey of the Class of 72 by research specialists from North Carolinas Research Triangle Institute.

That is one of the many fascinating findings revealed in summaries of the most recent followup survey in the elaborate tracking nationwide of young people who graduated from high school nine years ago.

At tfiat time only 17 percent of the graduates classed as very important having lots of money. Since then, the emphasis on riches has fallen slightly to 16 percent.

Finding the right person to marry and having a happy family life rated high on the list in 1972, with 82 percent saying that was a very important goal. Since then, that goal has taken a chief position for more than 87 percent of the graduates.

Equal Pay There appeared a striking comparison of financial success for the high school graduate as compared to the college graduate, underlining other survey findings that work in skilled areas pays about as well as jobs requiring higher education.

High school graduates with six or more years of work experience were making about the same as college

people are registered to vote and nearly 90 percent of those have voted in at least one election, only one of six

(Please Turn To Page 5)

November 23rd will go down in Washington bureaucratic history as Black Monday. It was the day that President Reagan ordered the government establishment to close down because there was no money to pay them. The President decreed that only those people essential to running the government be kept in place.

Essential was the key word that hit this town like a thunderbolt. With the presidential edict every government employees essentiality was put in doubt.

The order of the day was for all non-essential employees to clean out their desks and go home. I stopped in to see Norman McKinney,

BILLNOBLITT

graduates with less than two years of work experience.

The most recent survey dramatically illustrates what political pollsters and election results of late have indicated: a decreasing concern with the problems of other people. In 1972, only 27 percent of the seniors rated as very important working to correct social and economic inequities. Lately, that concern is critical to only 14 percent of the individuals.

Politics is also less than a major concern. While more than two-thirds of the young

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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THE DIMENSIONS OF HEAVEN We generally think of heaven as something above us, something above the blue firmament. And for many people it stays there. They have no idea of a heaven which comes down to earth or a communication on the part of man which goes up to heaven.

But one of the outstanding messages of the Bible - in fact, it might be called basic to all Biblical messages - is that communication between heaven and earth , between earth and heaven, is possible. We communicate by

a first-class bureaucrat, who obviously was very angry that he wasnt important enough to be kept on. Teapot has always had it in for me, he said, as he kept opening and closing drawers in his desk. He got in at six oclock this morning and volunteered

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

The American Civil Liberties Union is planning an all-out assault on Christmas this year. They want to take all mention of Jesus Christ out of the holiday observance. They want no public manger scenes, no singing of carols and no reading of the Christmas story. School teachers will be forced to wish their pupils Happy Holiday instead of Meip' Christmas. The foundft of the American Civil Liberties Union wrote that he wanted the United States to be a communist state. To establish communism he needed to take away our relit beliefs. A war has been going on 40 years, but Christians just now beginning to take action.

The above information came from Pat Robertson, president of CBN. He is establishing an emergency legal defense fund to assist Christian lawyers in fighting this vicious attack on religious freedom. Had such a fund been available in 1962, Madalyn OHair might never have won the first decision which took prayer from our schools. Send money to Pat Roberson, Christian Broadcasting Network, Virginia Beach, Va. 23465.

M.W. Aldridge, D.D.S.

Greenville

To the editor:

Greenvilles City Council, city manager and community development director deserve praise for thei/ recent decisions to appropriate funds for restoration of the Robert Lee Humber house and for hiring a competent architectural historian to survey Greenvilles historically and architecturally significant building. After the Humber house has been rehabilitated by the city and the county, it will house the eastern branch of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History. This facility will stimulate interest in the preservation of many aspects of eastern North Carolina history. 'The architectural survey will open our eyes to the beauty of our built environment; it should lead to the creation of historic districts that will protect what we will have come to treasure. As in many other North Carolina communities, interest in historic preservation will invigorate the economy and add to the citys tax base. Before long, our thou^tful public servants will reap si^ificant aesthetic and economic dividends from their wise investment.

Maurice C. York Greenville

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

to serve on the Ad Hoc Non-Essential Employees Commission, the only committee in the department that was declaredessential.

He pulled out a pair of storm boots and a cable from one of his drawers. I was wondering where this was?

What is it?

Its a coded cable from Nikita Khrushchev ^ng he ^j^rav wanted to d^ect wwnili#^pnHin to the liBited Nations.

He said when he took his shoe off and started banging the podium, it was his signal for us to surround him and spirit

him away.

That cables been in your drawer all this time?

I knew I put it somewhere. No one in the department would take my word I got it so they let Khrushchev go back home.

McKinney opened another drawer and took out a large bottle of Alka Seltzer and a yellow piece of paper. He studied it for a moment and then said, Ill be darned. What is it? I asked.

Its a $500 million check to save the New York Central Railroad. I guess I forgot to mail it. Now I remember! The Treasury sent it over at five oclock and I stuck it in my drawer, and then the next day I had the flu, and when I got back to work it slipped my mind.

That could happen to anybody.

McKinney kept digging in the drawer. He pulled out an old c(^y of Look magazine, a paperback copy of Gone With the Wind, and a sheaf of papers which he studied carefully.

Hmmmnn, he said, 1 wonder how this got in here. ^Whatisit?

Its an application for building the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant on anearthquake fault. I was siq)posed to pass it on to the Atomic Commission, recommending they turn it down. Maybe llWt tibate,I suggested.

Its dated July 17,1970. If I

(Please turn to Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The awkwarcbiess for Presidait Reagan in retaining David Stockman is enlarged by the fact that the only general change in tax ptcy now entertained by the administration for next years budget is to hasten the tax cut paseed by Congress in July.

As director of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), Stockman has vainly tried at least to delay and possibly reduce the tax cut. Not greatly chastened by his pers(mal ordeal, Stockman confides that massive budget deficit projections will vindicate - and (tensibly rehabilitate-him.

That deepens the mystery of Stockman's survival. The president and his closest aides agreed that the Cabinets wunderklnd stands indicted for disloyalty in the famous AUanttc Monthly article but felt his expertise could not be lettlsonsd. By keeping Stockman or ine job, however, court d^lslveneis economic policy that they cannot endure.

Herein Is the Stockman tax trap. Ronald Reagan and key advisers sre coming to believe that a deeper, quicker tax cut Is essential to fight the recession. At the same time, these advisers feel the administration cannot stand a bitter internal struggle over tax policy. Yet, there is no willingn^ to face this reality: Stockmans retention 4Miiiedly increases the probability for just such a debate.

Largely obscured by the sensation of William Xiceiders Atlantic Monthly article, that debate seemed resolved when Reag^ rejected Stockmans bid for higher taxes. As in his prvious, unsuccessful fight for massive defense cuts, Stockman had most of the administration behind him. Treasury Secretary Donald t. Regan was the lone senior ^ official solidly opposing tax ' hikes.

Buttressing Regan were a few lower-level officials, including a middle-level White IJouse staffer who warned in memh we are overcommitted to a balanced budget and that the ReagBB presidency is not solely to balance the budget but to redefine how America is governed. To tlte stunned surprise of a pcksure Stockman, Reagan decided againstliim.

Whats more,, Reagan became convinced-that the recession threatening his revolution injaxamment was Bie*BrddtK!^ not of too much tax reduction too soon, but of too little too late. The delay in the effective date of the first 10 percent tax cut to next Julv

1 can be traced to Stockmans desire to diminish projections of budget deficits.

In the wake of Stockmans defeat but before Greido-s revelations, Rep. Jack Kemp began pushing to ^)eed ig) the two 10 percent tax cuts fnun July 1 to Jan. 1 in each of the next two years. When Kenq> broached this idea to the presidoit on Air Force One oi route to New Ywk Nov. 6, he was interested.

Just how interested became clear Nov. 10 in remarks to Westinghouse Broadcastings Gerald Udwin that were drowiKd out by the Greider bombshdl the next day: ... maybe if the tax cut had come earlier, there wouldnt be this recesskm. If Kemp was putting a Stockman label on the reces-si(Hi, Reagan was agreeing.

Reagans senior' advisers now flatly say that the only Mssible change in the tax cut I not the ddlay advocated by Stocknum but a speedtq). Indeed, there is growing feeling that the speech is essential if only agreement can be reached in the administration wMiout rancorous debate.

High-ranking Treasury officials believe a deflated Stockman can no longer be a Trojan Horse inside the White House challenging tax policy; surely he would stick to numbers crunching at 0MB. Yet, after barely surviving in office, an undeflated Stockman told a frioid he would surely be vindicated when the immise deficit projections became known. Hiat friend surmised that Dave Stockman was by no means ready to follow the file of faceless budget directors into the dustbin of history.

The surmise proved prescient in the largely contrived government financing crisis. The president accepted OMBs fip'es, not the Senate R^ublican leaderships. Republican senators, whose fidelity to Reagan con-trasts vividly with Stockmans apostasy, blame the crisis on Stockman-engineered budget cuts in the ill-fated Si^tember offensive.

While even the presidents senior advisers agree that Stockmans Sq)tember offensive was a horrible mistake'and know now that it was conceived in a framework of disloyalty, they nevertheless bowed to Stockmans insistence that the st(q)gap financing bill be vetoed. He remains the best andthe brightest of the didl, Reagan cabinet, dominating its Monday morning meeting cm veto day. He seems ill-prq)ared to play the good soldier in hastening the tax cuts to fight the Stockman recession. Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Two Approaches To Investing

belief that is, as soon as we begin to believe that conununication is possible thai communication in some form begins to take place. We communicate by wor^ip. Most sigmficantly of all, we; communicate by prayer.

Maybe we talk to God, and God talks to us. We may begin by asking for things, but our prayer is not complete until our hearts and mind are filled with a sense of Gods presence. Communication with heaven is real; all we have to do is try It.EarlDou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-There are many approaches to investing, but here for the sake of contrast are two of them: The book route, which might never get your there; and the investment club route, which guarantees to.

First, the books. If you were to study a tenth of the investment books that line the booksellers racks you might never have time to invest. Moreover, you might become intimidated rather thanencoura^.

After supplying more than 250 pages of material largely culled from other books and from magazines, one new author suggests you read five more books, pore through issues of five magazines, and study two or three investment aflvisory services, all of which he names.

You mi^t become disillusioned too at having wasted time. Buy stocte when theyre undervalued, the author advises in his summary on the concluding 260th page of the $15 book, whicl^ purports to be a guide.

Considering the likelihood that nobody sufficiently accomplished to have survived to adulthood requires such ersatz wisdom, the readers time and energy, not to mention $15, would seem to have been misspent.

The author, a person who

seeks to earn a living with words rather than investments, inadvertently offers one valuable suggestion: In getting advice, he advises, consider the source. Excellent advice.

Meanwhile, as you meandered through the book racks, other amateurs have taken a simpler route: Theyve been investing, earning 21 percent compounded annually, doubling their money in less than four years.

This is the 10-year average experience of 220 investment clubs (3,500 individuals) which responded in a sampling by the National Association of Investment Gubs. It is an average; some clubs did much better but, of coursq, some failed to perform up to the average.

StUl, as the NAIC proclaims, its a remarkable record, considering it was accomplished not by following an exotic, mysterious stockmarket system, but by consistently following three simpleprinciples.

First, said Ken Janke of the NAIC, the clubs invested a set sum, usually $25 a month, regularly (usually' monthly) over a loi^ period. They reinvested dividends as received. And they sought a portfolio they believed, on average, might double in value in about five years.

The NAIC, based in Royal

Oak, Mich., has preached that philosophy for decades, and over the decades it has helped people of rather modest incomes to finance their homes and educate their children.

Members dont seek to outguess the market over the short term, having observed the financial corpses of those who seek to do so. Instead, they retain their shares through bull maikets and bear, confident thgjt the basics on which they made their choices will prove out overtime.

After reminding you, as the investment adrisers say, that past performance is no indication of future results, here in order of shares owned are the five most popular companies among NAIC clubs:

1. Moog, Inc., a concern that makes electrohydraulic valves and numerically controlled machine tools. In 1976, Moog sold at a low of $1.50 and a hi^ of $2.38. Its range up to the time of sampling this year was $12 and $30.87. The low-to-low gain: 700 percent.

2. International Business Machines. Its 1976 range was $55.87 to $72.50. Its 1981 range to the time of sampling was $54.62 to $71.50. Since then it dropped to $48.37 but is now back over $50 a share. The five-year results show an

approximate 2 percent low-to-low loss.

3. Mobil Oil, which in 1976 ranged from $11.87 to $16.37 a share. Up to the time of sampling in 1981 it ranged from $26.75 to $41.12, a low-to-low gain of 25 percent in five years.

4. Wang Laboratories. In 1976 it sold betwera $1.12 and $2.25 a ^are. Its 1981 range to the time of sanqiling was $32 to $41.37. If boi^t at the lowest 1976 price and sold at the 1981 low, the^^gain would have been 2,744 percent. That is, $100 invested in 1976 would have grown 274 timesxto about $27,400.

5.Tiger International, a holding comq)any involved mainly in air cargo transportation. Tigers price ranged from $10.37 to $19.50 in 1976. To the time of sampling in 1981 it showed a range of $14.25 to $26.58, for a low-to-low gain of 37 perooit

Qub members begin with the assumption that they have basic cixnmiMi sense, and that their knowledge and study can be magnified many times by the comiiKm sense, knowledge and sh^ of Uieir frilow club members.

It seems to make sense --to be better, at least, than relying cm those books that claim to tell you all you need to know, thoi proceed to t^ you vdiat ydu already know, and then advise you to read some more.

***iS::5CE2SSr5X333e5Pmnai!955s:!tttizii2eer'

' NoblHtCol....

' (Continued FxmPa^ 4)

reported- active political participation involving public issues or elections.

About one-fourth of the Gass of 72 graduated from cdlege, and another one-' fourth never enrolled in any kind of postsecondary ediKa-' tion.

More whites than blacks ! took c(lege degrees; and '* more black women than > ' black men had completed - cirilege. Degree fields were ; ' about evenly split between '- arts, sciences and humanities on one hand, and business, education, engineering or health services on the other.

Grants and scholarships rather than loans helped ' more of the students throu^ college; yet about one-fifth of the individuals were still in debt for college loans and making no effort to repay them.

At Home Home ownership continued to rank hi^ as a goal, with 57 percent of the married persons in that category. There was a direct link between higher education and remaining single. About 76 percent of those with only a hi^ school education are married; 62 percent of those with some after-high school education and only 46 per-' cent of the college ^aduates.

The divorce rate is relatively hi^ for such a young group, with 11 percent sin^e . through divorce, separation , or death of a spouse.

Qiildren remain an important interest. More than ' half the total survey . participnts have already , become parents, with 93 percent saying they expect to , eventually have children,

. and 83 percent indicating f they want two or more, r, At the work place, private : taisiness employed 78 per-;* cent of the individuals who ' arb working, with 17 percent in public sector jobs and 5 percit self-employed or in a ' family business.

Working women and col- lege graduates predominate in the puWic sector jobs. Changing attitudes about work and life goals were reflected in a major part of > the survey: at graduation, 84 percent felt being successful ' in work was very important. ' Later, that goal dropped to 75 percent.

Buchwald Col

(Continued from Page 4)

send in my recommendation now, it will only give Teapot ammunition that Im -not essential.

Have you gone through the top drawer yet?

Im getting to it now. He took out three golf balls, a pair of ear muffs, an eiectric razor, a bow tie, a bus transfer and a set of blueprints.

What do you know? Ive been looking for this for years, he said.

What is it? .

I cant remember any more. Its either an urban renewal plan for the South Bronx, ot a diagram of the Berlin Wall which we stole from an East German engineer.

Its lucky President Reagan caused this crisis or you would have never cleaned out your drawers. Reach back, there might be something stuck in the cracks.

McKinney did and came out with a letter. He whistled.

Listen. This is a tetter from President Nixon ordering me to immediately destroy all the tapes in the White House basement closet.

And you stuffed it in your drawer?

He said angrily. If I had done it right at that moment I would have missed my car pool.

More Days untilSiaerliRsila]! Belk Tyler Co.

Order Suspect Be Sent To Dix

RALli;iG'H, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh man accused of murder has indicated he will not contest his commitment to a state mental hospital although it may mean hell be given drugs against his will, officials said.

A spokesman for Dorothea Dix Hospital for the Criminally Insane said Joseph McDonald Pulley had decided not to contest the commitment proceedings.

Pulley did not attend a hearing Tuesday during vriiich a district judge ordered him sit to Dixs forensic unit for 90 days of treatment for mental illness.

The ruling opened theoway for Pulley to be given psychotropic, or mind-altering, drugs against his will if doctors see fit. Last week, a Superior Court judge said the drugs culd be administered if Pulley was committed.

In that ruling. Judge D.B.

Herring of Faj^tteville said the drugs mi^t supress Pulleys symptoms of psyclwsis and render him competent to stand trial. Pulley is charged with the August 1980 uwting death of his neighbor, Peter E. Dicki^.

hdleys attorney, Jcrfinny S. Gaskins, has said that he approves of giving his client the drugs because Pulley was not capable of helping defend himself.

Dr. Robert L. Rollins, director of the forensic unit at Duke, would not say whether he would give Pulley psychotropic drugs. He also declined to discuss the nature of Pylleys mental illness, sa^ng such tq)ics were confidential under a doctor-patient relationship.

Rollins said that if he decided to administer the drugs to Pulley, the primary reason would be to relieve his illness, not to make him

fit to stand trial, although he acknowledged that such competaicy might be produced by uie drugs.

Pulley, who has been in and out of Dix for several years, was diagnosed in 1978 and 1979 by two different doctors as a paranoid schizophrenic, according to hospital records filed in WakeC^ty.

The Dally Refiector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Decetaber 2,1101S

Pulleys case and another in Di^lin County are the only two in which a North Carolina court has authorized doctors to forcibly administer drugs, Rolliis said.

The states appellate courts have not addressed the issue of forced medication to render a defendant synthetically competent to stand trial.

Free Lecture* By Columnist

PITTSBURGH (API -

Even though he had planned to give up personal appearances, humorist Russell Baker agreed to give a lecture in Pittsburg, and give it for free, to make amends for a missed

engagement last year.

The New York Times columnist said he was booked for the Town Hall-South Lecture series a year ago without his knowled^, debite notice to his booking agent that he was giving up making appearances.

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HOME FURNISHING SALE!

WHY NOT CELEBRATE WITH WONDERFUL WICKER?

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REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!

f ;

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All handmade in the Phillipinesand China. Baskets to hide things in or show things off in. Baskets for your letters, newspapers or magazines, Baskets for your needlepoint or knitting. Baskets to put plants, flowers, kitchen topis, treasures or trash in. Baskets to serve in, collect in, organize in, carry things in, take picnic-ing. For your living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, porch or patio. For all the things^ you cant find a place for j and havent had time to put -away. Baskets are fun and not one is more or less than 3.99.

^TheMarsaiassAwst^iry Sale.' Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10 P. M. -Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

6-The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wedneaday, Dweiriber 2. UU

Using Historical Attrac tions To Fight Landfill

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer charlotte, N.C. (AP) - A few dozen Oiariotte

residents are hoping a 19th-century mining town and a 10,000-year-old spearhead will keep their

prt^rty from being turned into a landfill.

The resiitents are depend-ing on archaeological

Pitt Building Permits Showed August Decline

Preyer On Committee

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has named former U.S. Rep. L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro to Americas 400th Anniversary Committee and has' reappointed seven other members to that committee.

The committee has 14 members - 10 appointed by the Governor. Members serve four-year terms.

Preyer, a lecturer in the political science department at UNC-Chapel HUl, replaces the late Paul Green. Those reappointed to the committee are:

- Dr. Herbert R. Paschal. Greenville, professor of history, East Carolina University

- David Stick of Kitty Hawk, author and civic leader.

- Enima Neal Morrison, Washington, D. C., producer of The Lost Colony."

- William S. Powell, Chapel Hill, professor of history, UNC.

- Margot Tillet. Manteo, member of the Sea and Sound Arts Council.

- Charles B. Winberry Jr.,

Building permits valued at $1,205,371 were issued in Greenville during August, according to the monthly building activity report released by state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

For the first eight months of 1981, Brooks said, building permits with a total value of $14.952,666 were Issued here.

The August figure in Greenville compared with $1,296,154 recorded in July

In Pitt County, construction authorized during August amounted to $1,309,051, including $487,572 for 12 single-family homes, $114.000 for five multi-family units. $46,116 for eight non-residential units, and $661,363 for 72 additions and alterations.

Brooks said all categories of building activity reported monthly by the Labor Departments Research and Statistics Division were down in August, reflecting a 69.5 percent drecrease in multifamily dwellings authorized; 38.9 percent drop in single-

Rocky Mount, a Superior Court Judge.

Charles B. Wade Jr., Winston-Salem, retired senior vice president and director, R. J, Reynolds Industries.

CHOIR REHEARSAL Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 6 p.m. President Betty Barrett asks that all members attend and be on time.

The Great Stow-away

The Captain's Bunk Bed is a comfortable hide out for the crew in your home. Besides being a great place to sleep, the spaces below the lower bunk will hold a wealth of treasure Made of heavy, solid wood, the surfaces are attractively stained and smooth finished

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00 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978 Next to Greenville TV & Appliance

family homes, 18.4 percent decline in non-residential construction, and 3.2 percent drop in additions and alterations.

Building value figures for August and for the first eight months of 1981 in several neighboring cities included: Elizabeth City, $364,100, $2,667,375; Goldsboro, $421,005, $6,803,499,;.. Jacksonville, $2,385,465, $11,235,962; Kinston, $314,186, $7,431,398;

New Bern, $526,785, $6,871,163; Roanoke Rapids, $403,830, $3,338,954; Rocky Mount, $ 1,1 97,693, $11,686,661; Tarboro, $302,150, $3,332,700; and Wilson, $423,585, $9,576,091.

Charlotte led the reporting cities in estimated value of construction authorized in August with $15,756,509; followed by Raleigh, $12,012,402; Greensboro, $7,080,878; Winston-Salem, $6,208,109; and Durham, $6,168,266.

evaluatMHis of the rdics to convince Mecklenburg County officials to keep the dump off the land, some of which belongs to them and some of which the county owns. But no matter what state archaeologists recommend, the residents say they dont intaid to give up their fight against the proposed landfill.

"Were going to fight this thing to the end, no matter what it takes, said Joan Andersen, whose husband Bruce heads the Long Creek Citizens Committee.

Well take legal action, appeals, the whole thing to s^ this landfill," she added.

The controversy began last May when the Reames Road area of northern Mecklenburg County was propo^ by the city as a possible site for a new lamlfill. T1 city had been seetdng a landfiU site for a year, saying the current site would be full by next summer

Last month, the city applied to the county for a special use permit to operate the landfill.

However, residents near the prq;)osed site last month discovered the remains of 18th and 19th century buildings and mine shafts and a rare speartiead that may be 10,000 years old. The relics gave the residents hope that their land could be spared.

They wrote to the state Depiartmoit of Cultural Resources asking that an archaeologist be sent to Charlotte to examine the finds and assess their value.

An amateur archaeologist, Rodney Peck of nearby Harrisburg, called the site "a miniature Old Salon. He said the 200-acre area ci-tains the remains of 19th centry mines, an old water mill, a ^neral stiwe, a school, a blacksmith shop and a cotton gin, dating to the Cdonial and Civil War eras.

The oldest find is an inch-loig, fluted ^>ear tip, called

a Clovis point, that is estimated to be 10,000 years old.

Last week, a state arcbaeologosit looked ovo* the discoveries and is expected to make a report , later this month. The archaeologist, John Qauser, said even if the state deems the relics valuable, it will only make recommendations to local officials and wont be involved in any decision on useofthepropcly.

"It would still be a cnn-pletely local matter, Qauser said. All we do is give our professional evaluation. The rest is up to

Chariotte.

Dan Morrill of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historical Properties Commission said his agency con-siders the site extra(Nrdinary as far as the mine site goes. he said he e}q)ects to have the discoveries placed on a study list for furtho' evaluation. But he said the county commission has the final say on the property.

Meanwhile, residents like

the Andersens who live less than a mile fnmi the proposed dump site say they have discussed the issue with an attorney and will decide vi^t action to take aftei?; a public hearing m the proposal in January.

But I can say this, we dont want a landfill in our)' back yards, and we will do everything in our power to stop it," Mrs. Andersen said. "We dont intend do back down on this."

CT&T And Union Agree On Provisos

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

18% Interest Promissory Note, backed by personal net worth and property. One hundred dollar increments.

Call

752-0379

10 a.m.-12 a.m.

8 p.m. 10 p.m.

TARBORO - Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the bargaining committee of the Communications Workers of America have reached agreement on terms for a three-year contract worth some $18.2 million in wages and benefits, a ^kesmensaid.

P. J. Long, chief negotiator for CT&T, said the agreement is subject to ratification by the CWA membership, with the outcome of the CWA vote expected by

Farmvllle Board....

(Continued from Pagel) eight-inch sanitary sewer line from manhole 1-5 and owners of the property will pay all costs for the extension of the sewer line from manhole 5-7 and grant easements without cost to the town for necessary connections. Other bidders on the project were James E, Watson Construction, Thompson Plumbing, Cox-Edwards, Billings and Garrett, T.A. Loving and Turner Plumbing, with bids ranging from $23,571 to $31,761.25.

The board adopted a Community Development Grant program budget of $9%,000. It was explained that maintaining a separate budget for such programs makes financial business easier, since programs sometimes last for several years and are not directly connected with other town business. It was also explained that no federal money is expended much in advance, if any, of drawing down money, so the town would not be overextended if the federal government were to eliminate or cut back on such a program at any time.

Duke, Mayor Pro Tern Walston, Town Administrator Robert Morgan and Town Clerk Margie Tripp were authorized to request money from the federal government under the terms of the Community Development Block Grant, with John B. Lewis Jr. designated as the certifier of signatures.

Taxes were released on property owned by Ray Moore Braxton ($572.48) and Jack McDavid Jr. ($3), but old age exemptions requested by Essie A. Elramey and Lillie M. May were denied. The board pointed out that it had no choice but to deny the old age exemption requests because they were not applied for before April 15 as the state law requires.

Solar Fraction

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

CONLEY STUDENTS PREPARE FOR WEEKEND DINNER THEATER ... Ragan Spain, left, and Van Behr, right, rehearse the surgery scene for D.H. Conley Hi^i Schools production of The Good Doctor, which will follow a 6:30 p.m. candlelight buffet dinner

Saturday. A 3 p.m. Sunday matinee will also be presented, preceded by coffee and pastries. Tickets are $7.50 for Saturday and $4 for Sunday and may be purchased in advance or at the door. Dress for the evening is semi-formal. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Snacker

1 lb BHKF STICK' Siinmifr SaiMiiie. 7nz Ilain (limda iwn2i Chft-M' Spreads.

I oz SniuliV Mill iked cheese bari.o dz. |ar

(ifSvceel H'il Musiard.l.il'Oval Wafers and

Strawberrv Hon Hmis No. HH $16.98 Ilus nuaranl.eed deliverv charue if shipped

Socialite

lib. BEEF STICK * Summer Sausage, 3 oz. jar of Sweet Hot Mustard, .b oz. Smoky I smoked cheese bar), 7'^ oz. Cheese n Ham. 10 oz. Port Wine Cheese, Lil' Oval Wafers and Strawberry Bon Bons No. to $17.98

Plus guaranteed delivery charge if shipped

Impromptu

7 oz. S.AP.ARI Summer Sausage,'5 oz. Edam Bar, 8 oz. Medium Cheddar Stick,

3 oz. jar of Sweet-Hot Mustard and Strawberry Bon Bons. No. 2 $11.98

Plus guaranteed delivery charge if shipped

Texas Spread

11b BEEF STICK* Sumrrier Sausage, 12 oz. Mild Cheddar Horn, 7 oz. Plain Gouda 8 oz. Edam Stick, 7'/i oz. KOPPELZAK Cheese, 5 oz. Smoky (smoked chwse tar) and StrawlreiTy Bon Elons. No. 37 $22.98

Plus guaranteed delivery charge if shipped

Say Merry Christmas! with a taste of old-time country goodness.

If youre coming up long on Christmas gifts to give and short on ideas, now you can put your mind to rest.

At Hickory Farms weve got over 100 different gifts. With^ plenty of choices in almost every price range youre after.

Our gifts are filled with an inaedible variety of tasty delights, including'things like our famous Beef Stick* summer sausage, cheeses, jams, jellies, and more.

And if youd like your ^ sent out, well gladly handle all^ the details.

So come to Hickory Farms and discover delidous gifts youll be happy to give.,

That someone else will be even happier to receive.

Well give you a taste of old-time country goodness.

Visit a nearby Hickory Farms store at:

Berkeley Mall Goldsboro Vernon Park Mall - Kinston Sears Carolina East Mall Greenville

'C 1981 General Host Cxirporation. Offer valid at participating Hickory Farms stores.

Dec. 21. The new contract, succeeding the agreement vriiich expired Suixiay, will run to Nov. 29, 1984, iqxMi ratification. Long said.

CWA represents a^iroxi-mately 3,200 of the companys total 5,400 employees.

Under terms of the new contract, bargaining employees will receive an across-the-board increase in wages of 10 percoit effective last Mmiday poiding ratification by members, followed by a 9 percent increase the second year and 8 percent the third year.

Other major contract terms include (me additional holiday, increased company contribution to preihiums for life, health and dental insurance, increased job-related travel expoise allowance, and a siqiplanentary income protection plan vriiich will be made available to employees in areas where a surplus of employees exists.

CT&T serves some 560,000 customers in 50 of the states 100 counties.

ART & CAMERA

FRAME SHOP & GALLERY

526COTANCHEST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-4620

1 LARGEST SELECTION OF MAT BOARD IN EASTERN NORTH

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JCPenney Auto Center

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Sale2for^78

All season radial Ores.

Reg. $49 ei. plus fed. tax;*

Size P1S5/80R12, biackwall. The Mlleagemaker XP is our most tested tire. It leatures a unique all-season Iread design that greatly improves traction and a strong polyester radial body with 2 steel belts to Improve mileage.

EEramEBEicaBa

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24.88

Transmission fluid and fliter change.

Mileagemaker transmission fiuid and filter change^ Well drain and remove the pan, install new filter, gaSket, and refill with up to 3 quarts of fluid.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wednesday, December J, Mll-7

Sayings for a beutiful holiday.

Face the holidays with a beautiful glow. With grooming essentials from JCPenney. Find the perfect gift idea for everyone on your list. And dont forget yourself!

Reg.

Sale

Pollenex Pure Air 99"............

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Heated massaging foot bath......

,34.99

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Skin conditioner.................

, 9.99

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Lighted mirror...................

,22.00

19.99

Mist/dry hairsetter................

24.99

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Nail center.......................

8.99

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Curling combo..... .............

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Sale prices effective through Saturday.

' .

3HV0 Sale 99.99 Reg. $119 Harris tweed sportcoat of 100% wool

11 11 handwoven in Scotland. Center vent, flap pockets, leather buttons.

on Q00Ql00KinQ Action Master blazer of suede-look polyester, Reg. $80 Sale 59.99

sportcoats.20% off all famous name leather accessories.

Sale A.M to 22.40 Reg.

$6 to $28 Now you can give famous brand wallets, pocket secretaries, French purses, key cases, credit card cases and clutches to everyone on your gift list. And still leave some cash in your own wallet!

Savers on our best dress shirts.

Shirts in carefree, long-wearing fabrics that stay neat all day. White and colors. Sizes 14'/2 to 17.

Oxford Plus'* button down in cotton/poly, Reg. $15 Sale 1199 High Cotton poplin in cotton/poly, Reg. $15 Sale 11.99 Luxurious Lustre-Silk" woven polyester, Reg. $14 Sale 10.9925% to 40% off molded luggage.

Big savings on Silver Eagle, our light but tough compression molded luggage with wipe-clean vinyl coverings. Pullman cases have wheels.

28" Pullman. Reg. 52.20 Sale 87.00 Shoulder tote, Reg. 38.00 Sale 28.50 26" Pullman, Reg. 74.Q0 Sale 44.40 Beauty case, Reg. 45.00 Sale 33.75 22" Carry-on, Reg. 49.00 Sale 36.75 Garment bag, Reg. 65.00 Sale 48.75H to *5 off The Fox Sweater

The same fit, comfort, quality looks and easy-care fabric as the well-known knit. At dollars less. Stitch-for-stitch theyre just like the famous name look-alike. Acrylic knit in S,M,L,XL.

V-neck pullover, Reg. $23 Sale 17.99Cardigan, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99 Cashmere-lQOk V-neck pullover, RejJ22jalejZ99_

20% off fashion slacks for guys.

Sale $20 ea. Reg. $25 ea. Young mens dress slacks handsomely belted. Take your pick of great-fitting styles of woven polyester, poly/rayon/acrylic or tweed-look poly/cotton/wool. All with a trim fit in fashion shades, waist sizes 28 to 38.

Catalog

Shop 10 am 'til 9 pm , Phone 756-2145E CHRISTM/iS PLACE'

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 am 'til 8 pm Phone 756-2800

>-The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 2,1981" ^ * |kBusiness Is Cutting Back As Recession Deepening

ByKUBEKTBURNS AP Business Writer Businesses are trimming their spending plans to compensate for sluggish sales and the prospect of a lengthy recession, new eco

nomic reports indicate.

The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that spending on new construction feil 1.7 percent in October, the eighth decline in the last

nine months.

Spending on private projects was off 1.9 percent, led by a big decline in home building.

And in New York, a business research group said

manufacturers overall spending plans fell sharply in the third quarter, llie Conference Board said spoKiing by the nations largest manufacturers on new plants and equipment jumped 10.4 per-

Families Shun TV For A Month

And Cite 'Pleasant Discoveries'

By HALSPENCER

Associated Press Writer

PROVIDENCE, R.l. (.AP) - The Motamed family emerged from its month-long fast from television determined that it will never again indulge in electronic junk food.

The Motameds. Mehrdad and Linda and their two daughters, were among 50 families who answered an English teachers challenge and boycotted television for the month of November.

"The beginning of the month was a little bit difficult, especially for our youngest child, Mrs. Motamed said Tuesday.

Her family and others who accepted Peter Hufstaders challenge met at the private Wheeler School to discuss their experiences and celebrate a victory over what some called the pervasive influence of TV in their homes.

"Im going to see^Jfj^ cant set down on paj^r a schedule of what were going to watch in the future, said Mrs. Motamed, who has two daughters, aged 8 and 13.

Weve seen that we can do other things without the TV,she said.

God knows, we used to -and fun thin^ too, interrupted Francis Dinneen, a first-grade teacher at the 540-student day school.

The teacher said she noticed that children of families boycotting television seemed more attentive during the month.

Too much television does

interfere with learning and with reading. The children, they come to school and thats all they talk about: what they saw on television last night, she said.

It (the boycott) is a gimmick, said Hufstader, head of the schools English department. A gimmick to point out that heavy, chronic television watchers do not make good readers.

Only one family hinted it might continue the boycott. In fact, said Marilyn Johnson, her family of four turned off the TV in September, after hearing about Hufstaders upcoming challenge.

Weve really made some pleasant discoveries in all this. Everybody is finding a little niche in the family room to curl up and read.

Oh, we might watch a little television in the future, but very little, she said, adding that the family broke the boycott to watch news of the assassination in October of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and the launching and landing of the space shuttle Columbia.

The month without television made everybody more conscious of its interference in other family activities, said Dory Skemp, a single parent with two sons, aged 9 and 10.

Hufstader acknowledged that the families who accepted his challenge probably were the type who controlled TV viewing to begin with.

"Theres no question about

that, he said, adding that only about 10 percent of the families with children at the school took part.

Hufstader confessed he broke the boycott several times

He explained that several television stations interviewed him about the challenge, and I wanted to see how I did on TV. I couldnt miss that. Thats a once in a lifetime thing.

Kinston Field Tower Readied

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Officials prepared to reopen the air traffic control tower at Kinstons Eastern Regional Jetport Monday, the first of 71 U.S. towers to reopen after being closed because of the air traffic

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PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -A teen-ager who said he stole human skulls from two crypts as a joke has been sentenced to up to 10 years in jail.

Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem imposed a one- to 10-year sentence Tuesday on David A. Campbell, 18, of Pontiac.

Campbell said he took one of the skulls to his home and left the other next to a headstone at the Pontiac cemetery June 30.

He stated that his intent was to play a practical joke, such as placing the skull in the refrigerator or on his sisters bed, Ziem said.

Hoping to receive a reward, Campbell called Pontiac police July 1, and reported he had found a skull, Ziem said. He was arrested that day, and has already served 154 days in the Oakland County Jail since his arrest. Campbell pleaded guilty to a rarely used felony charge: removing the remains of a human body.

Two juveniles were charged as accomplices. The disposition of their cases was confidential because they are minors, Ziem said.

controllers strike.

Dale Cannon, tower chief at New Berns Simmons-Knott Airport before the facility was closed, will assume duties as tower chief at Kinston.

Jerry Rayburn, one of the controllers at the tower when it was closed, will help out for the first few weeks of renewed operation before being transferred.

Cannon said he has spent the past several days doing lots of coordination.

It takes a lot of work just getting everybody aware of the fact we are going to open, Cannon said.

He said he spent most of Monday on the phone with, officials at Seymour Johnson Air Force base which has been handling communications and radar clearance for Kinston flights since the tower closed.

Cannon said Tuesday that two former New Bern air traffic controllers will man the tower on a limited basis for several months. He said the tower will operate from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until more personnel become available.

The controllers will be George Herring and Kathy Holbrook. Cannon said Ms. Holbrook was nearly ready to begin duty when the New Bern tower closed Aug. 12.

The Kinston tower closed Sept. 26. Federal Aviation Administration officials said the closing would last at least 90 days before a decision would be made about when to re(^n the tower.

CIVITAN

The Greenville Civitan Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant.

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coit in the third quarter, but authorizations to spend money in the future slinied 5.6 percait from the second quarter.

Most economists- believe the economy is in a recession now, although the governments latest estimate of the gross national product for the third quarter showed a small increase in the total valiK of goods and services produced.

Beryl Sprinkel, Treasury undersecretary for monetary affairs, told the National Association of Business Economists Tuesday the economy is in a very deq> recession. But he added during his address in Stamford, Conn., that a recovery would be quick and I(mg-lasting.

A national study by Industry Week magazine said corporate chief executives expected the economy to improve slowly but steadily while inflation drops next year.

The magazines survey of 762 executives of large- and medium-sized companies sd 54 percent believed business will improve within the next six months. Eighty percent said they believed business would be better a year from now.

In other economic developments:

- Allis-Chalmers Corp., a major producer of farm equipment, said 1,300 production workers would be laid off beginning Monday at its combine plant in Independence, Mo. The company cited a slump in the agriculture implement business.

- Interest rates in the nations credit markets were mostly higher, although many banks nationwide lowered their prime lending rates to 15.75 percent from 16 percent. The banks showed their caution about the future course of interest rates by failing to cut their prime rates to the 15.5 percent level established Monday by banks in San Francisco and Chicago.

- The Commerce Department predicted U.S. automakers would lose $1.4 billion this year, noting that sales are down 31 percent

from ,--------

year. >The repwt, presented to the Senate Finance subcommittee on international trade, foresaw no prospect for a sharp turnaround in the immediate future for the autoconpinies.

- U.S. Trade Representative William Brock said in Michigan th government must ^ in if American automakers are to compete with foreign companies after 1984. In talks with industry leaders. Brock said export restricUons negotiated with the Japanese earlier this year expire in 1984 and will not prevent a resurgence of imports.

- A Commerce Department report to Congress said the financial strength of the automobile industry has sharply eroded, and the m-dustry may not be able to restore its long-run competitiveness.

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DaUy Reflector, GreemriUe, N.C.-Wedneediy. December 1, Ul-<

fiivided Court Orders New Trials , ^

^ * RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Fearing, and former d^ty received a prison term ot not trials. They Joined dissenters J. 11

~ Hk former chairman of the C.C. Duvall should be tried more than three years. He in making its ruling, the Frank Huskins, Joseph - w w

^RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -^ Hie former chairman of the t!0id^ County Democratic A Party, his cousin and a S former Dare sheriffs deputy ** charged in a 1979 hit-and-run death have been granted new trfiris.

The North Carolina Sigireme Court, in a weakly attpied deciskm, ruled 4-3 Tuesday that former Democratic chairman Charles S. Fearing, his cousin Malcdm

Fearing, and former dqiuty C.C. Duvall should be tried again.

Charies Fearing was convicted of hit-and-run and death by motor vehicle in the death of 87-year-old Cloise H. Creef, who was struck and killed by a vehicle on U.S. 64-264 near Manteo Feb. 19, 1979.

The courts ruling affects only his conviction of hit-and-run, for which he

received a prison more than three years. He was sentwiced to not mwe than one year on the death by motor vllele cwiviction but has been free while the case wasaK)daled. '

Macolm Fearing was convicted of behig an accessory after the fact to hit-and-run, while Duvall was convicted of helping to cover up tte hit-and-run. Both were awarded new

dennett Says Scholars Not Chosen For Views

WASHINGTON (AP) -William J. Bennett, presidait of the National Humanities Center, says visiting sdidars are chosen to study there without regard to pditical consideration.

T do not know what the fuss is about, Bennett said. This is an academic institution. We are not putting

ennett commented 1 Tuesday after aides to Sen.

' Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said

I Hdms was reconsid1ng his ; support for Bennett as

I chahman of the National

Endowment for the Humanities. President Reagan recently nominated Bennett for the prestigious portion but the U.S. Soiate has yet to ratify the nomination.

Aide James Lucier said Helms asked the White House iast week to lo(4i into comiriaints that under Bennetts leadership, the National Humanities Center in N(Mlh Carolinas Research Triangle Park had awarded a majority of fellowships to liberal scholars, r 4t atqiears the majority of ;!^.>the persons (awarded fellowdiips) were not sn>-.portive of the Reagan ad-\ ri&iistration, Lucier said. "^That raises questions about \what he will do at the I endowment.

T~ Bennett said he planned to ;i be in Washington today and ;! might try to see Heims to <1 disciiss the matter.

We dont have any -quotas, he said Tuesday ' ffom New York CSty, where . ,'he'was on % Ixisiness trip. L We dont take people on the , f basis of race, sex (v pditical ; colpration.,

Knnett sajd he served (m : t|ie conservative Heritage

foundations transition team for the national endowment, which recommended that grants be awarded on the basis of merit and excellence. He said he did hot know the p(ditical makeup of the 40 scholars chosen annually to study at the

center.

But Lucier said Helms believes that conservative scholars have not been given fair c(Misideration for grants in the past. He said Helms belief had been reinforced by Information he had received in the past few weeks.

We are just astonished at some of the things pointed out to us, Lucier said.

Lucier said Helms would iwt decide whether he will jppose the Bennett nomination until he receives a response from the White House.

The other major contender was Melvin Bradford, a Tex

as English professor who was the self-described candidate of the Old Right.

Soon after meeting Bennett in Raleigh during August, Helms wrote a letter of endorsement for the North Carolinian. But in October, he endors^ Bradford at the urging of nis close political ally, Sen. ,John East, R-N.C.

In an interview last month. Helms said he could support either candidate.

Easts spokesman, Jerry Woodruff, said East has not joined Helms in asking the White House to reconsider Bennetts nomination.

trials.

In making its ruling, the court urged the Legislature to revise the states hit-and-run law because, it said, the laws current legal interpretatim is not what ie law should be.

The interpretati(Mi is that a motorist involved in a wreck - and capable of (xmtinuing down the road - must know that he caused an injury to a person before he can be required to sU^ and assist the injured person.

Fearing admitted during his testimony that he know he had hit something but said he didnt know he had fatally injured Creef because of distractions caused by a passenger.

'The court ruled that the trial judge erred by telling the jury to return a guilty verdict if it found that Fearing loiew of the accident instead of knowing that he had caused the injury.

The knowledge may be specific or inq)lied by the circumstances, but prosecutors must be required to show that the person on trial knew that somebody had been hiurt in the accident, the court said.

Although voting with the majority, two justices -Phillip Carlton and James Exum - took the unusual step of noting that they partially agreed with the dissenters.

THREE DIMENSIONAL MODEL - A design engineer at Grumman ^rospace examines an interactive computer-graphic of a delta-\ng vdcle. Ibe Leonardo Project at Grumman ^ evdving from a two-dimensional

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They joined Frank Huskins, Joseph Branch and Louis Meyer in urging that the (xeneral Assembly revise the hit-and-run statute.

Others voting with the majority were David M. Britt and J.WiUiam Copeland.

Huskins wrote in his minority opinkm that the statute requires that drivers stq) their vehicles anytime they are Involved in an accident regardless of whether he knows someone has been hurt.

Reason dictates that the legislature intended to punish hit-and-run drivers involved in accident resulting in either pn^rty damage or injury to some person, Huskins wrote. Knowledge of the accidoit is all the knowledge that the law requires.

DEATHTHREATS SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) President Rodrigo Carazo has received threats against his life for his efforts to extradite five right-wing Nicaraguan terrorists from El Salvador, a government

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Supreme Court Tells Lower Courts Use Restraint

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court is teiling lower federal courts to exercise more restraint and trimming their power to hear some tax-related civil rights cases.

Justice William H. Rehn-quist, writing for the court Tuesday, accused a federal appeals court of inventing a requirement that the Pentagon must disclose where it may be storing nuclear weapons and what impact such storage might have on

nearby residents.

In inventing the Hypothetical Environmental Impact Statement, the court of appeals departed from the express intent of Congress manifested in the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, Rehnquist wrote.

The court of aw)eals in this case should have accepted the balance struck by Congress, rather than engrafting onto the statutory language concepts of its own making, he added.

Rehnquist, generally re

garded as the courts most conservative member, mustered all eight of his colleagues behind him in overturning the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The dispute stemmed from concern over the possible storage of nuclear weapons in a Navy ammunition facility on the Hawaiian island of Oahu.

In the second, unrelated case, Rehnquists opinion virtually closed the federal courthouse to people who claim that state tax-assessments violate their civil rights.

The decision evolved from a lawsuit over allegedly discriminatory real estate assessments in St. Louis County, Mo.

Rehnquist based his ruling on the principle of comity, which says federal judges must respect the authority of state courts.

His (pinion did not ^11 out exactly how far his notion of comity should reach or how far it should be applied outside of tax cases. But it did leave open the possibility that some tax disputes may still be heard in federal court.

Only four other court members agreed with Rehnquist in the tax case.

Justice William J. Brennan, writing a strong dissent, said federal courts should still hear such tax cases:

The ^wer to control the jurisdiction of the lower fed-^ eral courts is assigned by the Constitution to Congress, not to this court. In its haste to rid federal courts of a class of cases that it thinks unfit for federal scrutiny, the court today departs from this fundamental prec^t.

IronicaUy, Justice Sandra Day OConnor, who wrote an article earlier this year urg

ing more deference to state courts, joined Brennans dissent.

Rehnquists opinions Tuesday are in line with the conservative trend the court has been taking.

In addition. President Reagan and other conservatives have long accused federal courts of judicial activism by expanding various ri^ts.

As recently as Monday, Attorney G^ral William French Smith was quoted in The Washington Post as saying:

I think their independence and prestige is greatly enhanced when the (federal)

courts throu^ their own restraint stay within their institutional roles.

In other matters Tuesday, the Siq)reme Court:

Heard arguments on whether the Constitution requires Texas to provide free public education to illegal alien children. The case could determine the rights of millions of illegal aliens. Ruled unanimously that

the Interior Depar^nt does not have to expoiment with new leasing systems in future sales of offshore oil-drilUng rights.______

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Ports Profits Are Still Down

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Revenues were up but profits were down at North Carolinas two state ports for the first four months of the current fiscal year, state officials said Tuesday.

The good news is that October was a good month at Wilmington, with revenues up 23 percent over last October, said Steve Meehan, spokesman for the state (Commerce Department.

Profits at the Wilmington port were down 36 percent for the period ending Oct. 31, compared to the same period

CPU Told Pay Refunds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Company was ordered Tuesday by a federal Energy Regulatory Commission judge to refund $9 million dollars in excess charges collected from its cooperative and municipal customers in North Carolina.

CP&L failed to justify the entire $34 million rate increase that went into effect for those wholesale customers Aug. 18, 1980, ruled Judge David Harfeld. Most of those customers are in the central Piedmont.

The rate increase, beginning next month, will be superceeded by a new, higher CP&L wholesale rate schedule, which could also be subject to later reduction by the FERC. The higher rates take effect Jan. 12,1982.

It will probably take quite some time before the refunds are passed on to the C0K)ps and cities involved, said Jim Hubbard, executive vice president of the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp.

In the meantime, the 18 co-ops affected will probably have to increase their rates in January in order to pay CP&Ls higher rates, Hubbard said. He said it could take 18-24 months for the FERC to rule on the new CP&L rate schedule.

Were pleased that the judge ordered refunds in the magnitude that he did, but we had hoped that they could have been somewhat higher, Hubbard said. Although we lost on some issues, we were able to win on those issues which carried the highest dollar values.

last year, said Steven Meehan, spokesman for the state Commerce Department. The profits fell from $493,000 to $316,000, he said.

At Morehead City, profits were down 18 percent from $112,000 to $91,000, he said.

Gross revenues rose 4 percent, to $2.98 million, at Wilmington. At Morehead, revenues rose 9 percent to $1.36 million.

The figures were presented to the state Ports Authority during a meeting Tuesday.

Meehan said the profits decline and slowdown in rev- enue growth was due to general economic conditions. At Morehead City, theres been a decrease in the shipment of wood products and lumber, he said.

800 ON TRIAL

ERZERUM, Turkey (AP) - Eight hundred alleged leftist extremists have gone on trial at the start of the biggest mass trial since the military took over the government 14 months ago.

INSPECTS MISSILE - Joe Campbell of Greenville is given details of a Corporal surface-to-surface missUe ballistic missile at The Citadel in Charleston, S.C. Joe was anumg 120 young men who ^)ent a weekend sampling cadet life as a prospective cadet. (Photo courtesy The Citadel)

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TlDlly R^lector, GreenvUJe, N.C.Wedneaday, December 2, Ml11Delete Museum From Duke's Nixon Library Plans

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -President Terry Sanford says Duke Universitys decision is non-negotiaUe that a Richard Nixm presidmtial :ld)rary planned for the Duke ^cidnpus will not Include a luseum.

^Sanfords statement :iMowed an announcement of tin agreeement to that effect tetween the universitys library-negotiating team and ft^adidsiMybody.

;The Duke News Service jquoted university President ^rry Sanford as saying; It h*as already been de-^drmined, accepted and agreed that Duke could not handle the sightseers who would be attracted to a museum.

Consequently, the museum, or mcnre accurately the visual archives, will have to be placed somewhere else. That condition cannot be changed.

The decision r^resented a victory for the Duke faculty, which strongly urged through its Academic Council that any Nixon library not include a, museum or other facility which mi^t glorify the former president.

The decision was made during a closed meeting Tuesday of the Advisory Committee to Dukes library negotiators.

According to the university news service, the facultys posotion was backed by Sanford and J. Alexander McMahon, chairman of the Duke University Board of Trustees.

The team representing Duke in its negotiations with Nixon is composed of trustees John A. Follines Jr. of Granite Falls, Mrs. Kay Goodman Stern of Greensboro and Neil L. Williams of Atlanta. They are to be advised by univer-sity attorney Eugene McDonald.

The advisory committee is

composed of three faculty members, three trustees, three studrats and three alumni.

The negotiating team also announced that it would ne- gotiate within the ^irit of , other recommendations ad(^ted by the Academic Council and be gmded by conditions prescribed by trustees.

On Oct. 29, the Academic Council set forth a list of conditions it said should be established as the basis for any future neg)tiations with ' Nixon.

Besides opposing a museum, the council also

recommended that the library not exceed 55,000 square feet, that the imiver-sity insist on control over funds raised for the library and over privately funded activities taking place in the library, and that all litigation over access to Nixons material be settled before a final agreement is made.

Trustees also established a list of conditions, including assurances over funds, architectural style and availability and use of library materials. The trustees recommended that the library be limited to 150,000 square feet.

Royal Banquet Cut Off By Voting Call

LONDON (AP) - A banquet for Prince Charles and ftincess Diana was disrupted Tuesday night when senior pe^iticians attending were summoned unexpectedly to vote in the nearby House of Commais.

The ringing of the division bell warning that '"a vote was about to take place in the lower house of Pariiament created general consternation among the diners, the Times of Lond(m reported.

Food and drink was dropped instantly from eager hands as Members of Parliament went to answer the call to arms, The Times said. In seconds the banquet was deserted as the honorable and gallant gentlemen raced for the division lobbies.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, sitting next to the 33-year-old heir to the British throne and his 20-year-old wife, was not mnused The Times said.

The host was the speaker of the House of Commons, George Thomas, and the banquet was hdd at his official residence in the Palace of Westminster, 9 short distance from the Commons chamber. He apologixed to the royal couple for the interruption.

The cause of the summons was Tam Dalyell, a member of the opposition , Labor Party, who forced 9 vote on what normally is a routine motion to adjourn because he wanted to continue debate over factory closures. The government won the vote 72-32, and the house adjourned.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the ECU Sign Language Club to conduct a bake sale Saturday to raise funds to buy equipment and provide services for deaf citizens.

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U-The DtUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C-Wednesday, Decnber2,1981How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major rdl call votes before adjourning for Thanksgiving recess.

HOUSE Spending - The House passed, 205 for and 194 against, a stopgap FY 1982 budget measure (HJ Res 357) to fund the government until regular appropriations bills (already nearly two months overdue) are approved by Congress sometime next year. The vote was a triumph for the Democratic leadership, but victory proved iortlived when President Reagan vetoed the resolution and House Democrats' abandoned what would have been a futile attempt to override the veto. Reagan said In his veto message the {428 billion emergency spending bill was about $2 oillion too expensive. As the House and Senate try to ifashion a stopgap budget more to the presidents liking, federal spending will be governed by yet another temporary plan (see vote below).

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OW Hwy. 11 South WIntorvHle. N.C.

Phono 75MM2

Supporter Jairfe Whitten, D-Miss., said wat a veto threat notwithstanding, the Congress as an independent branch of government should discharge its own functions in its own way, because we are right.

Opponent Robert Michel, R-111., said the president told me quite frankly that there is no way he can si^ this continuing resolution in Its present form. ,

Members votip'g yea wanted to enact the sti^gap budget despite likelihood of a veto.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, and W.G. Hefner, D-8, voted yea.

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

Reps. Walter Jones. D-1, and Charles Rose, D-7, did not vote.

Budget On a tally of 221 for and 176 against, the House voted to extend government funding at existing levels until Dec, 15. This was a victory for President Reagan over the Democratic leadership, which favored extending the stopgap FY 1982 budget until Feb. 3. The Democrats wanted to keep their spending priorities carried over from FY 1981 in effect as long as possible.

By Dec. 15, the House and Senate hope to enact a temporary 1982 budget that the president will sign. The patchwork budgeting is necessary because Congress has not yet passed the full range of appropriations bills for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. Wlien those bills are operative, the federal budget will for the first time reflect the spending levels and priorities'-the administration has been advocating since soon after taking office.

This vote occurred during debate on HJ Res 368, later passed by the Senate in a virtually unanimous vote and signed into law by the president.

Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., a supporter of the Dec. 15 deadline, said we are told that we are going to get another veto if we go beyond the Dec. 15 date, and I am

willing to try anything here to see if we can get the government greased, oiled up and back to work. Opponent Floyd Fithian, D-Ind., said the threat of another presictential veto is an effort to distract the country from what is at hand, the recession aiKl $80 billion deficit projected for FY1982.

Members voting 'yea wanted the stqigap 1982 budget, which reflects FY 1981 levels distasteful to the president, to last only until Dec.l.

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

Jones and Rose did not vote.

SENATE

Veto Bait - The Senate

^aymoTTrew^^

TO Ramona Brewington NS Bill Gark C^nst. Co. TO Randy D. Foskey al 5.00 Bill Gark Cmist. Co. TO EloiseK. Jones 5.00 Joyce Gray Dixon al TO Joseph D. Speight alNS Travis E. Doughtie TO Diane H. Doughtie NS Eastern Carolina Coca Cola TO J. S. Brody 58.00 Echo Realty Inc. TO Sam E. Nelson NS Tom L. Kincaid al TO Virginia L. Moses NS

A. C. Morgan al TO Don H. Edmonson al 5.50'

Josh T. Bell al TO Marvin D. Lanier alNS

B. T. Eastwood TO Eastwood Realty & Development NS

Harry A. Hardee al TO Eastwood Realty & Devel(^ ment 51.50 William Leroy Jackson al TO LUlieH. Black 19.00 Joseph D. Speight al "10 Eastwood Realty & Development NS M. Chester Stoc al TO Evans Co. 19.50 Helen R. Daniels TO Raymond E. Daniels 1.50 H. Oscar Edwards Jr. al TO Evans Co. 5.50 H. Oscar Edwards Jr. al TO Evans Co. 5.50 John M. Gray TO Gray Farms Inc. NS

passed, 46 for and 39 against, the stopgap FY 1982 budget plan (HJ res 357) that later was vetoed by the president (see first House vote above).

Supporter Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said "the budget cuts we have rhade already are too deep. They are written, wrt in the luun-bers of David Stockmans balance sheet, but in the tears and pain of millions of our citizens who must bear the brunt of these harsh and unfair budget cuts.

Opponent William Armstrong, R-Cdo., called the measure little more than veto bait and added that I do not wish to have it on my voting record that I voted for this monstrosity

Senators voting yea favored the budget plan in

John M. Gray TO Gray Farms Inc. NS John M. Gray TO Gray Farms Inc. NS Hignite Realtors TO Leonard E. Hignite alNS . Howard Satterfield Jr. alTOEarlC.WUsonNS Edward F. Switzer al TO E. Roy Moore al 35.00 W. Rufus Wall al TO Ed Braxton alNS Jack S. Warren al TO Dorothy W. Gardner 5.00 Jerry . Willis TO Brenda V.WUlisNS Virginia M. Frizzelle TO PaulE.FrizzelleNS M & M Farms Inc. 'TO Reynolds May NS Reynolds May al TO Stephen H. Johnson al 8.50 Delores Saunders al TO Annie Beatrice D. Bryant Gift Leon Nathaniel Sutton al TO Edward H. Meyer Jr. al 60.00

Wachovia Bank & Tr. Co. TO Donald R. Garris al 4.00 L. Allen Hahn-Sub. Tr. TO Branch Banking & Tr. Co. NS Stewart Joyner al TO Marcus Heath al 6.50 Diane H. Leonard TO Earl C. Wilson al 3.00 Mandy W. Shackleford TO Lest M. Letchworth al 2.50 A. J. Speight al TO Stanley Peaden Builders Inc. 7.00 W. Lonnie Staton al TO Gif-ton Ray Parker 20.00 Wildwood Villas Inc. TO Bernice Branch 35.00 Wdwood Villas Inc. TO Curtis J. Flanagan 35.00

On Old Fashioned

Oatmed&M SfSnads

The deliciously wholesome snacks in go-anywhere

Foil Fresh packs!

defiance of the White House.

Sen. J(to East, R, voted "yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

Federal Pay - The Senate adopted, 54 for and 41 against, an amendment providing top executive branch employees with pay, hikes averaging 4.8 percent. The top salary for fedoral executives is now frozen at $50,112. The amendmmit was attached to HJ Res 357, a stopgap appropriations bill (see vote above), but was later dn^iped in a House-Soiateconferoice.

Siqiporter Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said "we have to get on with the business of making it possible to retain c(npetent people in the i^)-per levels of government.

No opponent ^e during debate.

Senators voting "yea wanted to raise the maximum salary that can be paid t(^ federal executives.

East and Helms voted nay.

SPECIAL 2 FORI OFFER!

Buy a Quarter Chicken Dinner at the regular price and get 1 Free. This special offer expires December 12, 1981. Coupon redeemable at Greenville Bojangles only!

Buy 1 Country Ham Biscuit at the regular price and get 1 Free. This special offer expires December 12, 1981. Coupon redeemable at Greenville Bojangles only!

911 S Memorial Drive One Block Off Dickinson Ave. Open Daily at 6:00 A.M.

. ......

|||/||

igi

lillr

WmWfjS FET

(Also Fi's

14)

wiiwijJ.FET

PIUS

NO >8^ iAIsoFi'^

P205/75J* WIiI*37FET

lAKOrlO'

-ss

(Also FI'S

.Sl.sS

(Also FI'S

Nolel Rib count and sidewall styling vary with size: Not all tires look exactly like tire shown.

Sale Ends Dec. 5

RAIN CHECKIf we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price

SAVINGS TIME! Camper, or RV^

Sure-Footed Traction, Great For Drive Wheels ... Traction Sure Grip

*S9

7.00-15 n blackwall, Load Rania C, plus $315 FET. No trade needed

7.80-16 n blKktMill, Load Rania D, plus $3.98 FET. No trade needed

Heavy-Duty Strength, Great For Front Wheels ...RIbHhMller

t^eso

7.00-15 n MactaaalUoad

Rania C, plus $2.77 FET. No trade needed.

7.50-16 n:-Mackall,L9at Range 0, plus. $3.53 FET. N -trade needed. '

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON POWER STREAK

Drive It With CottfUettce!

PROLim me LIFE, toosritpe

Froht'Cnd Alignment

BLACK

WALL

PRICE

WHITE

WALL

PRICE

Pies

FET,a$8

Mtlrs.

A78-13

878-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

6.00-15

F78-15

G78-15

H78-15

L78-15

S29.9S

$33.00

S38.45

$40.40

$41.75

$39.00

$41.80

$43.05

$45.00

$31.90

$34.70

$40.35

$42.45

$43.85

$45.20

$47.25

$53.15

$1.50

$1.61

1.75

$2.14

$2.28

$1.69

$2.20

$2.36

$2.57

$2.64

plus $1.50 FET and old tire.

The strength and resilience of ^lyester cord

Lots of road-griping tread edges for traction

No tire thump, even when first starting out

. Goodyear bias-ply performance and dependability

Parts and additional services extra If needed

Inspect all four tires Correct air pressure . Set front wheiel camber, caster, phd toe to proper alignment * Inspect suspension and steering systems US cars and imports with adjustable suspensions. Includes front-wheel drive. Chevettes, trucks, and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra.

aUNTMH STOPPm MSMMCC

Brake Service Your Choice

Additional parts and services extra if needed.

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and grease seals. Resurface front rotors Repack front wheel bearings.. Inspect calipers and hydraulic system . Add fluid & road test car. (Does not include rear wheels).

OR :.

4-WHEELDRUM:lnstkllhw brake lining, all 4 whegls New front grease se^ls Resurface drums . Repack front wheel bearings. Inspect hydraulic system * Add fluid & road test car. Most UZS cars, some imports. -

Just Say Charge It*

Goodyear Revolving Charge Account

Use any of these other ways to buy: MasterCard

Visa American Express Card * Card Blanche

Diners Club * Cash

OODfVEAR

SEE voue independent dealer for his price and CNEOITTENIIS. mices and CNEDIT terms as SN0Wlf*fdi50ftVEA SERVICE STONES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPEN. SENVICES NOT AVAIUBLE ATSTAHNED LOCATIONS.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

OOOOVEAIi

SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Ave., Greenviiie, N.C.

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6 Open Set. 7:30-5 Telephone 752-4417

GOODYEAR INDEPENDENT DEALER

aaanvBm

TIRE CENTER

Owned A Operated By Wayne L. truli, Inc. : Weet End Shopping Center OpenMon.-Frl.TH6P.M.

Open Sat. Till P.M.

Telephone 756-9371

m 1J WITH THESEMUPONS

nie Daily Riflictof, GraenvUJe. N.C.-Wednesday, December!, llU-13

MTMiM

nUL

10 STM COUPON

SAVE 60

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

QT,

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10 ORDER. VOID AFTER

^ I dec. i. im. umit one coupon per family. I

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT. DEC. 5,1981. QUANTITY L a mm mmm ^

PIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.

BIG STAR COUPON

SAVE 60

OUR PfllOE

BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

80Z.-6PK. _ _

with this coupon and $10. ORDER VOID AFTER DEC. 5,1001. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS.

MILLER

HIGH LIFE

BEER

CTN.0F6 12-OZ. CANS

$221

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS

$|65

9/12LB.AVG.

CUT FREE LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE RIB EYES

PEPSI COU, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

2 LITER

HOUY FAMS U. A SRADE A

FRYER LEG or BREAST QUARTERS

68*

LB.'

U.8. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

OLDETOWNEHOTorMILO

PORK SAUSAGE or

OLD VIRQINIE SLICED

BACON

YOUR CHOICE uWC W 1LB.PK0.

QWALTNEYS TOP QUALITY

SLICED BACON

U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

NEW YORK STRIPS

.V/um

REQ. or THICK 1 LB. PKQ.

$-|48

BONE IN 16/20 LB. AVG.

$98

LB.

l-*-

'tLS. Choles Bssf Sons In tJlA AssortsdCsntsrAEndCut

lewYorkStripaeaks..u>. 2 * POTk^gjWon.-Lb.

M*, Me^ranks..,!0!PF,M* Flounder

Jiffy Breadsd

Chuck Wagon Patties X':

KsSsJ4 SrMittna.>Jl" wSoleFlowrier...mds.,...Jl

U.S. Choles Botf Lmr BonoloM

.Or MoroLb.

StewingBeefiu...

$|M,

ColobrHyBrtndSllewl 28148* HHotorRtg.Frll 2 M* l 2 188* SSf?2 198*

CookedHam ..iitFiui 3 * Pork Stans ..4o..pim 1 * Beef Patties., no.. p>g. 1 * FishFdlet...i!o..pi.. 1 *

JiffyBrsadsd , , 2

* Veal Patties..,.o!,Fb/1 "

U.S.CholeaBMfBonalMa JomoJonoaFroahFork 2 2fta

Shoulder Roast.. Sausage Spare Ribs

MortonaAIIVariatiaa

3/SLb.Av9.-

BoUNBags

4 Oz. or 5 Oz. Each

43<.

100% PURE VEGETABLE

WESSON OIL

I --w ,m

RED BAND

, FLOUR

^ ^UIN or SELF RISING

' 5LB.

BAG

\SVvW

240Z.<

ElMCKinNI

a<MC>ia

88*

99,

^ M*ii '

vmitoHouao ^ 2108* Broaat'OChlckon VAC* "Ouracall / - Buy One ^

Apple Juice. $ yM " Tuna . Batteries.......

iaaafnmier..,...6 jSeadSer.......!"

: ciieCteamer teFSnHSsM"* MopandGlo..,...!!!?

A ^ Eaay Monday

inn

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

.$189.

1LB.

BAG

LIMIT 1w/$10.00 ORDER

lSerHelDer..o..69* eSer..-Mo.*r** gwnConi.Sugar,^

' Cfe Creamer. .>99 ffijgltlSei" MooaixIGlo....,,..!* Kshletergent..a

f*;* MlSci)la....9^ S".....'4^ BSMepBrea(l.....$9'

"tSbS......J1* tomedBeef .*!** BatliTlssue .$9' Swtlil|ptPldd(!8..99 Sg;S-SMr:...9/l",

^^QakiRNt LytolRtg.orS^IIISpray 3V29a Si^Soft A^ACa Dill Strips or Sweet kk^ Our Pride All Natural m

.Shnrtfinine.......c.! Disinfectant .o..c.n 1 * Paper Towels ...jumb.49 CucumberCubes .....oraa * Wheat Butter Bread..no..69*

Bsaa

OurPrido

' BikoRlto t Lyi^Rog. or Scant II Spray

Shortening u,.c*l * Disinfectant....o.

ASST. FLAVORS FIESTA

ICECREAM

HALF

GALLON

CTN.

SARA LEE#

LG. COFFEE CAKE n oz *1.89

STRUSEL CAKE ii oz.M .89

ALMOND COFFEE CAKE.... iioz M .89

POUNDCAKE..............1.0Z.M.49

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE noz*2.49 WALNUT LAYER CAKE...... iioz M .99

oinMWDcnnr onwniv

WALNUT LAYER CAKE...... iioz .

COCONUT UYER CAKE .... oz M .99

Pro4loiatonod Baby

-Wet 0n6S 120 cnt

.J$

WhItoRaIn 2|49a Pt loo Croam Sandwichos or ft a

Hair Spray. ...Moa. 1 * BroffliMuleBars..i!Pt. 1 *

Edge Rog. or Limo . ftWASA Farm Charm Promium 8 00^

Shaving Cream, to. 1 * Ice Cream .. . % Qal. I_

RighiGuardAoroooi i 40A SMUootAsat.Flavora Sift20A

Deodorant.... 10.. 1 * Ice Cream ...v> on. 38 *

Asaortod

Mr. Ps Pizza. 1,0.

KItchanTraat

PotPies ..o.

IV*

IWchan^^^ .a!***

Orchard Hill ApploPoach Coconut J* M ** C *

FmtPies.io.^

Garden Charm Straight or

a^oo*

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED or GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

39^#

LB.

Rod Ripe Salad J* Jft

Tomatoes . . . lOOz.Ctn.^ V

^eah Callfonda ^ ^

rrwn vftinwima

Spinach,

Lb.*

e.320Z.

- a_

_ _ - Poparito

99 fTa^at"!..* 1 * Popoiro^

Naturally Froah 1000 lalo

Cucumber Creamy Italian ft m <

SaladDressing..o..j 1

^rilo 0*

2 Lb. Bag

10 oz. DEL MONTE

PEACH HALVES

11 oz. DEL MONTE

SLICED PEACHES

18.2 oz. DEL MONTE

CRUSHED PINEAPPLES

1S.20Z. DEL MONTE

CHUNK PINEAPPLE "

170Z.LE8UEUR

YOUNG PEAS

II oz. WHITE HOUSE _

APPLE SAUCE

IS oz. POCAHONTAS

IS OZ. POCAHONTAS CUT GREEN BEANS 170Z.REDGATE m ^

LARGE GREEN PEAS

15 OZ. HUNTS ,

IN NAT. JUiCC

15 OZ. HUNTS^

TOMAfO SAUCE

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS

OF YOUR CHOICE

15 oz. POCAHONTAS GREEN UMA BEANS IS OZ. VAN VAMP

PORK & BEANS

714bOZ. OUR PRIDE _

MACARONI & CHEESE

8V-0Z. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

15-OZ.BUSH _

TURNIP GREENS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS , _

BLACKEYE PEAS

140Z.SHWB0AT

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

r ^

140Z.SHWB0AT

SPAGHEHI

YOUR

CHOICE

Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 A.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

fV^VI

itieeEStm

14-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, December 2,1981

Stock And

VW Recalling 450,000

Market Reports Cars To F/xEm/ss/on

Obituaries

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) - N.C. Eggs; Market lower. Supplies moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer gr^de A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 82.20 cents per dozen; medium 80.33; small 65.34.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Pecans: (Eastern N.C. f.O.b.) Market steady. Dc; mand good. Per pound Natives 35-40; Stuarts 50-55.

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

Graded Feeder Pig Sales: Turnersburg - 394 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2

72.25, No. 3 60.25 ; 50-60 pound .No. 1 and No. 2 65,00, No. 3

55.25. Smithfield - 426 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 76,00, No. 3 65.00 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and No. 2 71.00, No. 3 56,00. Wallace-Chadbourn; 1,115 head sold: 40-.50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 80.75, No. 3 67.50 : 50-60 pound No. 1 and No. 2 76.00, .No. 3 55.00.

RALEIGH (.AP) (.NCDA)

Grain: No, 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.55-2.80, mostly 2.67-2.80 in the east and 2.54-2.90, mostly 2.80-19 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.05-6,304, mostly 6.18-6.304 in the East and 5.90-6.05, mostly 5.99-6,05 in the Piedmont; Wheat 3.15-3.90, mostly 3.69-3.81; Oats 1,90-2.20. (New crop -Corn 2.69-2.74; Soybeans 6.62-6.63; Wheat 3.75-3.85). Soymeal f o b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 199.10-204.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Creswell 2.55, 6.11; Dunn 2.64,6,10; Elizabeth City 2.57, 6,18; Fayetteville . '6304; Goldsboro 2.70, 6.08; Greenville 2,67. 6.26: Kinston

2.72, 6.26; Lumberton 2.73, 6,05; Pantego 2.64, 6.26 Raleigh , 6,30'Selma 2.80, (6.15-6.25); Whiteville

2.73, 6,05; Williamston 2.67, 6,26; Wilson (2.70-2.80), 6.26; Cofield 2.70 , 6.26; Albemarle 2.54, 6.04; Barber 2.90, 6.05; Mocksville 2.90; Monroe 2.90; Mt. Ulla 5.99; Roaring River 2.90; Statesville 2.80,5.90.

Kojlowing are selected II a m. market luotations.

Burrouiih.s

fnited Telecommunications

Heuhlein

JelfTTIot

TrI-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil FieldcresI Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric 4 Potker Eaton

Deere e-- ,

P4U

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison .NCNB TRW. Inc lwe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

664

J74

24i

4I4

I2'4

3I'4

J7>4

31 h, 15, 7

35-',

151,

55>4

12S,

20'4

204-20^4

3\4>

34', 22 :15-', 27, 3'2

24'2

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed today as the market continued to evaluate whether the recession could worsen, offsetting the glitter of lower interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which reached its best level in three months Tuesday, fell 2.38 to 887.84 after 30 minutes of trading. Its transportation and utility measures also turned lower.

Declines held a 4-3 edge over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.

The markets mixed performance carried over from Tuesday, in which selling was attributed by analysts to investors taking advantage of the markets strong gains over the four previous sessions.

Analysts also said the recent rally might be ending as investors take a closer look at whether the recession might deepen^further damaging corporate profits and jeopardizing dividend payments.

Among the NYSEs early active issues, Warner Lambert dipped ' to 224 and Security Pacific gained's to 384,

Marathon Oil. object of rival takeover bids by Mobil and U:S. Steel, was up 4 to 100'8. Mobil fell '4 to 27 and U.S. Steelwasoff'8to297g.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials, which had climbed 37.19 points in the previous four sessions, rose another 1.24 to 890.22.

It was the first time the measure closed above 890 since Aug. 28, when it finished at 892.22.

Still, about four stocks fell for each three rising on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 53.98 million shares, compared with 47.58 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index was off 0.19 to 73.18.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 2.29 to 330.56.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

DETROIT (AP) -Volkswagen of America says not all of the 450,000 Rabbits and Sciroccos being recalled for checks of nitrogen oxide and hydrocarbon emission levels will need engine repairs.

Not all cars have the high levels, VW spokesman Thomas McDonald said Tuesday after the recall was announced. It depends on what kind of condition theyre in, for instance, and how many miles they've been driven.

The Environmental Protection Agency began pro-

Falkland Man Held In Assault

Frank Chavis of Falkland was arrested this morning by Pitt County deputies on an assault charge following an incident during which his wife was shot in the leg.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Chavis was charged with assault with a firearm inflicting serious injuries. Chavis wife, Hattie, was shot in the upper left leg with a .22 caliber rifle, the sheriff said.

Mrs. Chavis was transported by the Falkland Rescue Squad to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment following the 5:30 a.m. incident.

Bond for Chavis, who was arrested around 8 a.m., was set at $500, according to Tyson, who said a hearing will be scheduled in District Court here.

lug

IBM

Rand

The

Meeting

Place

AbblLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AmStand

WEDNESDAY ^a^FSd

9::50 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Beth Steel PI anters Bank !;;) p.m. - Duplicate bridge at ^

Planters Bank Burlnet ind

6::10 p.m. - REAL Crisis In- CSXCorp tervention meets 6;30 pm. - KiwanisCIub meets 7:(X) p.m. - Winterville Jaycees Cent .Soya meet at Winterville Grill Champ int

8.00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy. comw Edis

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen ConAgra Group meets at AA Bldg., ^ p'armville hwy. Telephone a24-4779 or 82.-8281 duPont

Duke Pow

THURSDAY Elst^Kliak

10:15 a.m. - Town and Counti^ EatonCp Senior Citizeris meet at St. Paul's Esmark s Episcopal Church Exxon s

2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg. piaPowr

6:30 pm. - Exchange Club FordMot

For McKess 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ^Xiam*^ ADK meets at Ramada Inn Elec

7:(X) p.m. - Greepville Elks cen Food Lodge No. 1645 meets Gn Mills

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anony-mous meets at First Presbyterian Gen Tire' Church GenuParts

7:30 p.m. - American Legion ^acif Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.,m. - VFW meets at Post Home GtNor Nek

89:00 p.m. Coochee Council No.

Grevhound 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at

Redmen's Hall

Honeywell

15'Hi

Tlht

\2h

34:^, 28 .7', 24 29>4 58Si 18'x 23^ 22, 36 29 22, 59 29'^, 20G 60G nSt 20'4 4

35Si

IS'H.

211,

26%

21%

31%

53%

32% 11% 29% 15%

18ii

38%

19'2

n'/2

59,

31%

38%

31%

24%

33%

21'.'4

21%

19',

45''2

37%

16'-4

36'2

73>-4

Low

15% 27% 13% \2h 38% 34% 27% 7% 2% 29% 58% 18 22, 22% 35% 28, 22% 58% 28., 20% 60% 11% 20 3, 35% 15'2 21% 17% 34% 26% 26% 40'4 21% 6>4

31% S3'4 32% 11% 29% 15% 18 38 19% 22'4 59% 31'2 35% 38% 31% 24% 33% 21 21 19 45 37% 16'4 36% 20., 73',

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocWieed

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

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45'4 37"'4 16'4 36%

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ceedings last year against the company to force correction of the emissions problem. In return for VWs voluntary recall program, the EPA has agreed to drop its proceedings, McDonald said.

Owners of 1977 through 1979 Rabbits and Sciroccos with gasoline en^nes will be notified by mail in February that they may take their cars to dealers for emissions tests, the company said. If the emission levels are too high, repairs will be made at no cost to car owners.

Under the program, dealers will adjust the ignition and exhaust gas recirculation systems to reduce nitrogen oxide, McDonald said. In cars with excessive oil consumption, dealers also will install a new type of valve stem seals.

The seals, which have been

63 Pints Given To Bloodmobile

A Bloodmobile visit Tuesday at the Empire Brushes plant resulted in the collection of 63 pints of blood, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said that, in addition to the units collected, there were 11 deferrals for various health reasons.

All blood donated, especially this time of year, is very helpful, Mrs. Taylor said in commending those who gave at Empire Brushes.

She thanked Leon Wright, plant personnel manager, and his staff for their efforts in spearheading the drive. Mrs. Taylor also expressed her appreciation to the women of the Greenville Service League and the volunteer nurses for their help.

The next Bloodmobile visit will be the big Dec. 30 holiday drive at the Moose Lodge, scheduled to help meet the critical blood needs of the holiday season.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday and fair over the weekend. Highs Friday and Saturday in the 40s with some 50s on the coast and 30s in the mountains. Highs Sunday mostly in 50s. Lows in teens and 20s Saturday with Ms and 30s on Friday and Sunday .

ALUMNI MEETING The Pitt County Alumni Chapter of St. Augustines College met Monday at the home of Naomi Moore. The chapter is in the process of electing new officers and has set several goals and projects for the college. Interested alumni may contact Teresa Battle at 752-2337 after 5 p.m.

installed on all VW vehicles since 1980, reduce engine oil consumption and lower hydrocarbon emissions. Owners who already have replaced tl^ valve stem seals in their cars engines will be eligible for a refund from Volkswagen, McDonald said.

The full recall program will be carried out in all states except California, where only the hydrocarbwi emission levels need to be corrected, McDonald said.

Medicaid Cuts

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Health officials will soon notice the effects of federal reductions in Medicaid payments, since the cuts became effective Tuesday.

Approved in October by the General Assembly, North Carolina cuts include a change from unlimited to 18 annual Medicaid-paid visits to physicians or mental health clinics, and a maximum of four prescriptions or refills per month.

The reductions are in response to a $25 million federal cutback for the federal-state program, which provides medical services for nearly 456,000 clients. In June, an additional $46 millkm federal cut goes into effect.

Federal contributions nationally drop $500 million in fiscal 1982, from $17.1 billion last year.

Heaters Stolen

Grenville police were investigating a break-in at Garris-Evans Lumber Co. at 701 W. 14th St. Just before midnight Tuesday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke a glass out of a front door to gain entrance and take three kerosene heaters from the building.

Cannon noted that investigation is continuing into the theft of a kerosene heater from HoUoweUs Drug Store at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street, Monday ni^t.

He said a man enter^ the store about 8:35 p.m., picked up the heater and ran.

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Joyner

Mrs. Emma Lee Joyner died Sunday in College View Ho^ital in Newark, N.J.

Her funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Lewiss Chapd Frw Will Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cot^r. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Mrs. Joynor was a Pitt County native who had lived in Newark for the past 35 years.

Surviving her are her husband, Willie Joyner of Clinton; a foster sister, Mrs. Sadie Murphy of Newark; and a foster brother, Caesar Corbett of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. Corbett, 1403 W. Sixth St.

Stokes

Mr. Ray S. Stokes, 57, died at his home, 56 Deep Creek Road, Newport News, Va., wt Monday. .

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thurs-

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-616.

day in the Wilkerson Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Grubbs, pastor of the First Free Will Bapti^ (hurdt of Greenville. Burial will be in the Stokes Family Clemetery.

Mr. Stokes was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a veteran of World War II. For the pa^ 22 years he had made his home in Newport News.

Surviving are his wife," Mrs. Effie Baker Stokes; a son, Shelman Wayne Stokes of the home; one brother, Robert B. Stokes of Tarboro, and one sister, Mrs. Lillian SuggofAyden.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of a sister-in-law.

Mrs R.T. Baker, Route ^ Box554-E,Greenvilte.

WUUams

Funeral services for Mr. Robert Jack Williams, 52, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr, WUliams died Sunday in Pitt County Memodal Hospital.

Surviving him are his wife and a dai^ter, Ms. Annie Williams of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Fimeral Home.

Zurface

Mr. Russell E. Zurface, 56, resident of ^te 2, Aurora, lied Tuesday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Wilkerson Fimeral Home.

CARD OF THANKS

Many special thanks to everyone who was so kind to us at the time of daddys death. The flowers, food, cards, prayers, and each thoughtful gesture has helped more than you can imagine.

The Murrays

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Sports tphr DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1981

NCSU Holds Off Lady Bucs, 62-56

RALEIGH - N. C. States ninth-ranked Lady Wolfpack held off a determined rally by East Carolina last night to pull out a 62-56 victory over the Lady Pirates.

The game ' gained some measure of revenge for two overtime losses sustained by the Lady Wolfpack at the hands of the Pirates last year, one of which ended a 64-game, five-game in-state winning streak.

But it wasnt as easy as the Wolfpack might have thought it would be after the first half of play, vytich ended with State in a 35^22 lead. In the second half, the Lady Pirates rallied bddnd Mary Denkler and Loraine Foster to close the gap to as litUe as three, 53-50, with 5:29 left in the game, but Ginger " Rouse scored three straight jumpers to hold off the Pirates and clinch the victory for State, which is now 3^ on the season.

We played very well defensively, but we did not do what we wanted to do in the first half offoisively, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. In the second half, we flattened out their zone and got the ball down low to'Maiy and Loraine.

I was eq)ecially pleased with the defensive play of Loletha Harrison, who shut off (Paula) Nicholson in the second half. Nicholson scored 18 of her 21 points in the first half of the contest. Harrison

guarded her man-to-man in the secoTKl half, limiting her to one field goal and (me free throw " The two players were teammates last year on Louisburg Junior Colleges national championship team.

State jum^ (Mit into an eariy lead behind Nicholson, who scored the first toi points as the Lady Wcrifpack jumped out into a 20-5 lead as the Lady Pirates couldnt buy a shot. ECUs first trip down the court saw seven shots refuse to drop for them - it was indicative of the first halfs play.

But in the second half, Denkler got tm of the first 12 points for the Lady Pirates to spark a comeback. The Lad; Pirates steadily cut into the lead until they finally cut it to three at 53-50 on a free throw by Denkler.

But Rouse came back with three in a row to raise the lead to 61-52 with 2:04 left in the game. After Foster hit a jumper with 4:11 left to make it 57-52, ECU didnt score again until 52 seconds were left whra Denkler hit, due to a tight man-to-man defoise which the Wolfpack switched into.

East Candina managed to outrebound the Lady Wcdfpack, 36-34, despite a 14 rebound effort by the 6-2 Nicholson. East Carolina was led by Denkler with ei^t.

East Carolina also outshot State in field goal po;^tage.

All-American

ECU guard Tottte Robbins (77, right and below) displays the blocking form that helped him become a second-team All-America.

Pirates' Tottie Robbins 2nd Team All-America

Defensive End Jody Schulz Honorable Mention

Staff & Wire Reports

NEW YORK - East Carolina University senior offensive guard Tootie Robbins was named to the second-team Associated Press All-America team, it was announced today.

ECU defoisive end Jody Schulz was named to the hon-oratde moition team. Schulz is a 6-4, 230iXH]nd junior from Chester, Md.

Robbins, a 6-5, 275-pounder from Merry Hill, N.C., is only the second ECU player to make the- sec(HMl team All-America team. The only other player to do so is former was Jim Bolding, a defensive safety.

Danny Kepley, a linebacker, Cary Godette, a defensive end, and Wayne Inman, an offensive guard, are the only other ECU players to be among the top three teams since ECU achieved Division I status.

Robbins will play in the Blue-Gray game on Dec. 25 in Mobile, 'Ala. The Blue-Gray game is a senior all-star game.

Nationally, Georgia running back Herschel Walker, Michigan wide receiver Anthony Carter and Texas de

fensive tackle Kenneth Sims were named to the team for the second year in a row, joining record-breakers Marcus Allen and Jim McMahon on the sqjuad.

Brigham Youngs McMahon, who will wind up his career against Washingt(Mi State in the Holiday Bowl, not (mly set a pass yardage mark of 9,535 regiilar-season yards but also led the nation this season in passing and total off^ise.

Despite missing two games with a knee injmy, he completed 272 of 423 passes for 3,555 yards and 39 touchdowns and w^ intercepted only seven times.

Allen, of Southern California, the first runner ever to gain 2,000 yards in a season, rushed for more than 200 yards seven times in 11 games and finished with 2,342 yards, smashing the mark of 1,948 by Pitts Tony Dorsett in 1976. His average of 212.9 yards per game set another record.

Allen, who led the nation in scoring with 23 touchdowns, will end his career against Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl.

Walker, the other first-team running back, has a regular-season game remaining

against Georgia Tech Saturday. In 10 games he has rushed for 1,666 yards after setting a record of 1,616 for a freshman last year.

The AP All-America team will appear on Bob H<^s All-Star Comedy Christmas Special on Sunday, Dec.20, from 8-9 p.m., EST (NBC-TV).

Carter caught 44 passes for 825 yards and seven touchdowns and returned 15 kickoffs for 406 yards and 10 punts for 150. With one season left, he has averaged 16.9 yards every time he has Uniched the ball. The record is 13.8 by Nebraskas Johnny Rodgers.

The rest of the offensive unit includes tight end Tim Wri^tman of UCIA, wide receiver Julius Dawkins of Pitt he led the nation with 15 touchdown receptions while catching 40 passes for 690 yards tacklesEd Muransky of Michigan and Terry Tausch of Texas, guards Kurt Becker of Michigan and Sean Farrell of Penn State, coiter Dave Rimin^n of Nebraska and placekicker Gary Antterson of Syracuse. Anderson did not miss an extra point in his career and connected (m 18 of 19 field goal attenu)ts this

season.

Besides Sims, the defensive unit consists of ends Billy Ray Smith of Arkansas and Andre Tippett of Iowa, tackle Jeff Gaylord of Missouri - Big Eight Defensive Player of the Year - middle guard Tim Krumrie of Wisconsin, linebackers Johnie Cooks of Mississippi State, Bob Crable of Notre Dame and Pitts Sal Sunseri, backs Terry Kinard of Clemson, Mike Richardson of Ariz(Hia State and Tonuny Wilcox of Alabama and punter Reggie Roby of Iowa.

Roby missed a bid to become the first college punter to average 50 yards per kick but his 49.8 average bettered the maik of 49.3 by Kirk Wilson of UCLA in 1956.

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Valenzuela NL Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) -Fernando Valenzuela, the left-handed pitching star of the Los Augeles Dodgers, added the National League Rookie of the Year award today to the Cy Young honors he captured last month and became the first player to win those two trophies in one season.

The chunky hurler from Sonora, Mexico, who impressed the baseball world with poise belying his 20 years - he turned 21 last month and a dancing screwball, received 17% first-place votes and 6% for secxmd for 107 points. The balloting was d(e by a panel of two members of the Baseball Writers Association of America from each National League city.

He became the third strai^t Dodger pitcher to be named NL rookie of the year Rick Sutcliffe and Steve Howe preceded Valenzuela.

Montreal outfielder Tim Raines, who led the league with 71 sUden bases in just 88 games, placed second to

Sports Calwidor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by sdixds or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Basketball Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament

Greene Central at Beddingield Greenville Christian at NACA Tournament

Valenzuela. Raines, a .304 hitter, captured the remaining first-place votes, 6%, and second-place ballots, 17%, for 85 points.

Only five other playos received votes, and those were for third place. New Y<uk M^ third baseman Hubie Bnxks got 8% third place votes, followed by pitcher Bruce Berenyi (rf Cincinnati and second baseman Juan Bonilla of San Diego with five. CaUdier Tony Poia of Pittsburgh received four third-place votes and Meta outfielder Mockie WOsongotl%.

Five points were awarded for each first-place vote, three for sec(Nid and one for third.

Valenzuela, whose 13-7 record with a 2.48 earned run average - and league-leading totals in innings pitched (192), shutouts (8), strikeouts (180), and complete games (11) -made him the first rookie ever to win the Cy Young Award, was Mr. Clutch for the World Champion Dodgers in 1981. In becoming the 10th Dodger to capture rookie honors,^ Valenzuela won three times in the teams postseason run to the championship.

He beat the Houston Astros in the fourth game of the West Division playoff, then hurled the pennant-clincher against Montreal in Game 5 of the League Championship Series.

In the World Series, the man responsible for Fernan-

domania got the Dodgers started after they lost the first two games in New Yoric. Pit-chhig without his best stuff, Valenzuela held off the Yankees for a 54 victory that began Los Angeles Series comeback. The Dodgers won the next three games and the e.

Fernando showed wiiat a great pitcher he is tonight by hanging in there without his good stuff and never getting flustereid, said Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda after that game.

Valenzuela, who speaks no English, not only was the Dodgers most popular player but was a drawing card wherever he pitdied in the majors. He was the top pitcher in the balloting for NL Most Valuable Player, finishing fth.

Nothing he does surprises me, said Lasorda. He has file poise and confidoice of a

10-year veteran. Nothing bothers him. He pitches like hes been through it all before.

The Rookie of the Year award was started 35 years ago with Jackie Robinson the winner. Other Dodger winners were Don Newcombe in 1949; Joe Black in 1952; Jim Gilliam in 1953; Frank Howard in 1960; Jim Lefebvre in 1965; Ted Sizemore in 1969, Sutcliffe in 1979 and Howe 1980.

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Dovs ACC PloyerOfYr.

RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) -Gemson linebacker Jeff Davis, the anchor of the nations second-best defense, has been chosen Player of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Athletic Conference, *

Davis selection marked the second straight year a linebacker has received the award, with North Carolinas Lawrence Taylor having been chosen a year ago. Only three other times has a defensive player been cited.

Davis, who has not missed a game in four years, received votes from 57 of the 117 Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association voters while his teammate, quarterback Homer Jordan, was second with 17 votes.

Duke wide receiver Cedric Jones was third with 11 while others receiving votes included running back Kelvin Bryant and quarterback Rod Elkins of North Carolina, running back Joe McIntosh of North Carolina State, quarterback Gary Schofield of Wake Forest and wide receiver Perry Tuttle of Clemson.

Three times this year Davis was named conference defensive Player of the Week, the last time after making 15 tackles against rival South Carolina.

Jeff Davis is the heart of the Clemson defense, Tiger coach Dan Ford said. Everybody on the defensive team looks to him for leadership. To put it simply, hes a great linebacker.

Davis also made 15 tackles in a 10-8 victory over North Carolina and 11 in a 13-3 victory over Georgia. He holds the school record of 24.

Vikings Hold On To Down A-G

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton missed o( on two late scoring opportunities and D.H. Conleys Vikings remained unbeaten last ni^t, 4645.

Eariier in the ev^iing, the Valkyries of Conley ni^ied Ayden-Griftons Lady Chargers, 4847, in another bambimer.

Conleys Vikings had stormed out to an early lead, moving ahead by 20-10 at the end of the first period. Ayden-Grifttti rallied in the second quarter, cutting the

Vike lead back to 30-26 at the half. In the third quarter, the Charger rally contiued, with the lead falling to <nly 38-37 as the final poiod got undo* way.

The game cmtinued close until the Vikes finally hdd a 4645 lead with about two minutes left to play. Ayden-Grifttm lost the ball on an in-bounds [day, however, and the Vikes wne aUe to stall it until only 11 seconds rpained. At that pditt, A-(r fouled Tommy Joyner, who missed a pair of Rethrows.

AydohGrifton luul the ball

Missouri Romps By Alcorn State

Looking For The Basket

East Carolinas Mary Denkler (34) moves around the guard of N.C. States Paula Nicholson during action in Reynolds Coliseum last night. State took a 62-56 win over

the Lady Pirates as Nicholson scored 21 to lead the Wolfpack, and Denker had 19 to pace ECU. (Reflector Photo by Drew Rumbley)

East Carolina IS6)

MPFGFT RbFAP

Jones

Harrison

[)enkler

Foster

Barnes

Hooks

Chaney

Regal

Hedges

Team

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33 3-12 1-2 23 3-9 1-3 30 9-17 1-2 35 8-13 1-2 33 1-5 0-0

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Lucas

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East Carolina N.C. State

3 2 8

4 4 0 8 3 1

4 3 6

5 4 4

3 2 3 2 1 0

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

200 2600 4-10 36 19 22 56 N.C. sute (62)

30 4-8 0-1 2 2 2 8

17 2-9 2-2 4 4 0

32 8-11 50

32 1-7 (HI

28 4-10 2-2 6 0-2 2-2

1-2 04)

2-2 04)

04)

NCSU Holds OH ECU...

14 3 0 21 0 4 2 2

4 0 3 10 0 0 0 2

5 2 0 1 1112 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 3

200 2401 14-17 34 18 10 62 22 34 - 56

35 27 - 62

18 0-2 18 1-3 6 1-3 8 2-4 5 1-2

Turnovers: ECU20, NCSU 15. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Franklin and Salerno. .Attendance: 1.400

(Continued from page 15)

43.3 to 39.3. But, the Lady Pirates canned only 4 of 10 free throws, a cool 40 percent, as compared to States 14 of 17 -an 82.4 percent margin. State hit on 11 of 12 free throws in the first half of play.

Sam Jones and Foster sparkled in their floor game, with Jones having eight assists and Foster, six.

Nicholson led the Wolfpack scoring with 21 points, while Rouse had 10. East Carolina was led by Denkler with 19 while Foster tossed in 17 and Jones had 11.

East Carolina, now 1-1, returns to action on Satuiday against nationally recognized Villanova in the first round of Montclair States Dail Classic.

Hosting Montclair faces New Hampshire in the oth,er first round game. The finals are to

be played on Sunday afternoon. Game time on Saturday is 1 p.m.

By llie Associated Press

Even at age 37, Coach Tom Meyer of Dlinois-Chicago Circle is finding out hes not dd enough to beat up on Dad.

Tu^y night, Meyer put his team on the court against seventh-ranked DePaul, coached by his father Ray, and took a licking. The Blue Demons beat Chica^ Circle 78-53 behind the game-hi^ 20 nnints Terry Cummings and /!ue timely baskets by reserve Bernard Randolph.

Im thankful that he didnt run up the score, Tom Meyer said. I was tuning that wed keep it between 12 and 13 points...

In other games involving ranked teams, I2tb-ranked Indiana downed No, 19 Notre Dame 69-55, No. 16 Missouri clobbered Alcorn State 82-51 and l7th-ranked Alabama walloped Tennessee-Martin 94^.

Jon Sundvold scored 19 points, 10 in a burst early in the second half, as Missouri romped over Alcorn State in its season opener. Sundvolds fastbreak basket ignited a spree of 13 straight Missouri points during a four-minute span midway in toe second half as the Tigers led 61-39.

Missouri center Steve Stipanovich scored 16 pdnts and grabbed 11 rebounds. Albert Irving led Alcorn State with 10 points.

East Carolina plays Missouri Friday night in the opening round of the Show-Me Qassic in Columbia, Mo.

Freshman BoUt>y Lee Hurt scored 20 points to lead Alabama, which was ahead by as many as 20 points in toe first half and finally built the lead to 30, the margin of victory.

Eddie Phillips added 14 points for the Crimson Tide, now 24), while Curtis Hi^ led Tennessee-Martin with 26 points.

Dominique Wilkins scored 20 points to lead Georgia over Florida sute, 7D4S7.

on the rebouDd, but missed a shot wito three seconds 1^. The Oiargers were fouled <m the rebound, but not being in toe bomis, took toe baft out of bounds. Ohe final shot missed, and although the Chargers again got toe rebound, time ran out befcne anotoo* shot could be made.

Keith Gatlin led toe Conley scoring wito 20 pdnts, while Leon Cox added 11. Thomas Anderson led Ayd)4jrifton with 14, while Bernard Cannon and Calvin Peterson each had ten.

In the girls contest, it was ust as close. AydaDrifbm nched into a 12-10 lead in toe first quarter, and held that margin, 20-18 at intermissim. In t^ third frame, toe Lady Chargers eased further out, 37-32. But in the final period, Cmley rallied and finally took toe lead.

Aydoi-Grifton again had a chance to win when Dariene Cannon was sent to toe line and missed and the Chargers ^ toe rebound but a shot by Linda Brown at the hcxn was (rff-target.

Cannon and Mechio . Kwnegay led the Conley scor- * ing wito 10 eadi, whUe Cch^ Faison had 18 and Brown had 11 for A-G.

The results left toe Conley boys and giris wito 34) reccHxis * ea^. AydienDriftons boys are now 1-2 while the giris are 0-3.

Conley entolains Farmville Central on Friday, while AydenDrifton is host to Nwto : Lenoir cm Tuesday.

JV Conley 60, Ayden-Grifton 47.

GlrlsGuiie

Conley; H. Barnhill 3 2-4 8,' Cannon 3 4-6 10, Kornegay 5 04) 10, ' Barrett 3 24 8, I. Barnhill 2 2-2 it Thon^on 3 04) 6, Danids 0 04) 0. ~ Totals 1810-16 46.

Ayden-Grifton; Brown 5 1-4 11, Faison 9 04) 18, McCotto- 3 0-2 6, Griffin 3 0-16, Mom 104) 2, Ward 2 , 04) 4, Braxtoi 0 00 0, Malone 0 04) 0. Totals231-747.

Conley 10 8 14 10-48

Ayden^lriflon 12 8 17 10-^

BoysGame

Conley: Gatlin 10 00 20, lysoo 3 3-4 9, Page 3 0-2 6, Cox 5 1-2 11, Smith 0 04) 0, Joyner 0 0-2 0. Totals 214-1048.

AydenMiiifton: T. Anderson 7 04)

14, Cannon 5 0-0 10, Petmon 5 04)

10, J Anderson 2 00 4, Woods 3 1-2 7, Gay 004)0. Totals 211-245.

Conley AydenGrifton

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Jaguars Capture Second Straight

FARMVILLE Terrence Pettaway tossed in 17 points and Farmville Central gained its second straight victory last night, downing North Lenoir, 51-34.

Meanwhile North Lenoirs girls rolled to a 63-37 victory over the Lady Jaguars, remaining unbeaten.

Farmvilles boys, unbeaten in two games, eased out into a 15-12 lead in the first period of their game, but were unable to get anything going in the second period. Both teams scored six points in that frame, and the Jags settled for a 21-18 halftime lead.

In the third period, Farmville was able to add three more points to the lead, allowing the Jaguars to hold a 32-26 edge. They pulled away in the final period with a 19-8 margin to win going away.

Pettaway was the lone scorer in double figures for the Jaguars. Maurice 'Thorbes led North Lenoir, now 1-2, with 11.

In the girls contest, North Lenoir won its third straight, moving out to a 15-7 lead after one period. That was extended to 35-18 by halftime, and to 51-22 by the end of the third period. Farmville outhit the Lady Hawks, 15-14, in the final quarter.

Susan Smith led North Lenoir with 20 points, while Debra Pope added 12. Rose Lang led Farmville with 16 points, while Stephanie Newton had 12.

The Farmville girls are now 0-2 on the year.

Farmville travels to Conley on Friday;

JV North Lenoir 54, Farmville Central 52.

Girls Game

North Lenoir: Smith 10 0-1 20, Pope 6 0-1 12, Harris 2 5-10 9, Chapman 4 0-0 8, Phillippe 0 0-0 0, H. Wooten 1 0-0 2, Hemby 2 (M) 4, Cratch 0 2-3 2, J. Wooten 2 0-0 4, Cobb 0 0-10, Davis 10-12, Redmond 0 0-1 0, Sutton 0 0-0 0, Mumford 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 7-18 63.

Farmville Central: Joyner 0 04) 0, Smith 0 1-2 1, Lang 7 2-4 16, Newton 5 2-2 12, Hart 1 0-2 2, Harris 2 2-3 6, Davis 0 0-0 0, Dixon 0 0-0 0, S. Williams 0 0-0 0, C, Williams 0 04) 0, Peaden 0 04) 0. Totals 15 7-13 37. North Lenoir 15 18 16 14-63

Farmville C. 7 11 4 15-37

BoysGame North Lenoir: Wooten 0 0-0 0, Thorbes 3 5-11 11, Fisher 0 (W) 0, Moore 3 2-5 8, Hobbs 0 0-1 0, Morring 14-6 6, Britt 0 0-0 0, Patrick 2 3-6 7, Sutton 1 04) 2, Johnson 0 04)

0. Totals 1014-2934.

Farmville Central: Sutton 3 1-2 7, Gordon 2 0-0 4, Gay 0 04) 0, Fields 0 04) 0, Carraway 2 0-2 4, Barnes 0 1-2

1, Edwards 4 0-2 8, Pettaway 6 5-6 17, HObgood 2 04) 4, Hargrove 0 0-0 0, Willoughby 1 0-0 2, Neal 2 04) 4. Totals 22 7-14 51.

Nofth Lenoir 12 6 8 834

Farmville C: 15 6

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Sauls Coach Of Year; SCOREBOARD

A-G Has 5 On ECC Team -

Tlie Dafly Reflector, (keenvUle, N.C.-W(

December 2, liW-i?

Bowling

TramacHofli

FMTmb

Otteme

Ayden-Grifton, Qiaries B. Aycock and Southwest Edgecombe each landed five members of their team on the Eastern Carolina All-Conference team, announced today.

The three teams finished the season tied for first place in the league, and Ayden-Grifton went into the Division I {daj^ffs, losing to Burlington Williams last weekend in the Eastern finals. Aycock went into the Division II playoffs, losing in'the second round to Bertie.

Making the team from Ayden^nfton were: Donovan Arnold, a senior guard; Qeveland Coley, a senior running back; Gregory Jackson, a senior running back; Matthew McCotter, a senior tackle; and Chris Strickland, a senior wingback.

Picked from Aycock were Andy Bunnd, a senior fullback; Ken Grantham, a senior halfback; J.L. Gkirley, a s^iior halfback; Greg Thomas, a senior tackle; and Paul Thomas, a senior quarterback.

Southwest Edgecmnbes five included Jrimny CW), a senior guard; Melton Graham, a senior halfback; Darryl Hussey, a senior end; Wayne Mayo, a

junior halfback; and Marvin Sharpe, a senk* fuUbd(.

'Farmville Central, Greaie Central and Soutbon Nash each placed two on the team, while N(Nrth Pitt rounded out the selections with one.

Named from Farmville Central were Rayrrx^ May, a senior tackle, and Willie Davis, a senior halfback.

Greaie Centrals selections were Robert Shqipard, a senior halfback, and James Moore, a senior tackle. Picked from Southern Nash were Terry Best, a senior end and Roscoe Yamg, a senior guard.

North Pitts lone honoree is Donald Hunter, a junior tackle.

Ayden-Griftons Dixoi Sauls was selected as coadi of the year.

Honorable mention went to Kevin Craft, Bernard Ric-ciareili. Chuck Smithwick, all of Ayden-Grift(m; Nicky Bur-rou^, Richard Colbin and Bobby West of Aycock; Robert Barnes, Rusty Cotton and Charles Suttwi of Farmville Central; Robert Mderson, C^do Albritton and Antonio Hall of Greene Central; Dennis

Pridgen, David Proctor, David Williams and Nathan ArmstitMig, all of Southwest Edgecombe.

The ECC also named Its all-cwiferaice volleyball team, led by Southwest Edgecombe, the league champ.

Sdected to the team were Corii Faison and Lisa Ward of Ayden-Grifton; Michelle Medlin and Lydia Worthingtm of FarmviUe Central; Amy Kearney and Letha Tajdor of Greene Central; Gladys Roberson of North Pitt, Laura Dou^ty and Melissa Morgan of Southern Nash, and Bridget Jenkins, Delphine Mabry and Sheila Statoi of Southwest Edgecombe.

Southwests Coinie Vaniell was named coach of the year.

18 18

BASEBALL

CHICAGO^Stote'SO^amed Fred Shatfer, Jim Burtiy and Mark Swvt to their scouting stall Named Dave junibr. Monessot, Pa.

Dombrowrid awist^ generM mana^ xackles - Ed Muransky, Michigan, *-7.

r, to Ed- ^ Senior, YwMstown, OWo: fr4, 3fi6,

TiAt End - Tim WrlMitman, UCLA, 6-i S7, Senior, San Pedro,^1.

Wide Receivers - Anthony Michi^ S-11,161. Jinior, Riviera Beach. Fla.; Julius ~ .......

Backs - Johnny Jackson, Air Force; Fred Marton, Miami, Fla ; Matt Vanden Bomn, Wisconsin.

Anthony Cait-, ir, Riviera Beach, Dawkins. Pittsfaurgb, 6-3,1(7,

Punter-Buc^ Scribner, Kansas ltod

Team OOene Mark Raugh,

Tausch, Texas, Braunlels, Texas

Shirts & Skirts W

TeamThree 37

Camelotinn 33

Dail Music Co. 31

Halos 30

Hi^Hopes 30

Holiday Inn 25*6

Everett's HtrildaySheU 24 Western Sizzlin 24

Strike Force 24

JoeCullll^ 21

10 -y" Southern Calllomia, 6-2, 202, Senior, San Michigan Stote.

Te^Two 12 36 contract. Diego; Herachel Walker, Georgia, 6-1,2, vn..o

Mens high game, Edward Stan- Sophoinore, Wrt^tavUie. Ga.

SteinSe^t^SslTig^ WseS:rVvS&: Q^ay,

Nancy Tripp, 198; womens high Americtm Hockey League Asslj^ Norm rw.M. " WaT Lyle*,

series, Mildred Turner, 490. Bames, defenseman, to Springfield of the Ends - BUly Ray Smith, Arkansaa,

Outrighted Rod Allen, oikfielder. monton of Uie Pacific Coast League NatkmalLeaflM NEW YORK METS-mmed Frank Howard third base coach. Named A1 Jacksw) coach.

National BaMwithall Aaioctatton

NEW JERSEY NETS-Announced the resignation ol Howard Freeman, director of Dromotkms and group Ucket sales

Tight I Virt^.

..... Wide Receivers-Tn Rogers, Colgate;

SSIi. SZZ Washington, Texas Christian

;enior, New California;

26^^: 2nSl: ^S'^^Arkan.as; Geny

wX4^BeadLN.V. I*"'"' 2^Southern

Center - Dave ikimington. Neteaska.

Brigham

George Mason 88. WhltUr 7t Georgia 70, Florida St. 67 Jacksonville 95. FI jwler 62 New Orleans 88, U.Slntomational 77 Nicholls St. 60, Southern U.

Norfolk St, 89, Morgan St 68 N Carolina AAT 80, Winston-SaiMn 76 Old Dominion 84, Md. -E.Shore57 Tulane69, Rice 60 Xavier. La. 75, Louisiana Coil 63 MIDWEST Augustana92,Loras75 DePaul 78, m-Chi Circle 53 Indiana 69. Notre Dame 55 Lewis 41. Drake 40 Missouri 82. Alcom St. 51 North DakpU 87. Augsburg 85.20T

Ark.-UtUe Rock 86. NW Louisiana 81 Baylor 64, Colorado 56 N Texas St. 100, NE Louisiana 75 Sam Houston St 80, St Mary 's. Texas 49 Texas A&I 88. Texas LuUieran 75 FAR WEST BoiseSt.89. DoaneTS Colorado St. 68, N.Colorado 58 New Mexico 113, E Texas St. 69

Ilf

Bad News Bowlers A.M.F.s Nine Uves

32'/i!

21^

26>/ii

trague. SB senior, uveriana rwiL luin., iveniieui

ni*MNOHASf-~d =

atlon of Dennis Golden, head football middle Guard - Tim Krumrie, Wisconsin, 6-2>/5, 255. Junior, Mondovl.

Punter

nois.

Tom Striegel, Southern 1111-

Energizers 16^ 31>/k ST.LOUIS-Named Mickey Englett to- wis.

game and series, Peggy terim athletic director. 'Linebackers-Johnie Cooks,

Dragnett, 194, SOS.

NBA

N.C./S.C.A-A

list (rf AUantlc Coast and feience players as wdl as oacxs - le

The league also named its tennis all-conference team, __ with C.B. Aycock taking every spot. Selected were Dee Sand- wl^ington ers, Vickte Pridgoi, Lisa Bunn, New jersey

Ann Lancaster, ^ri Williams Muwaukee and Brenda Montague in fi!d^ ndu ui uirciic uciiuoi, LN;iuua Singles and Dee Sanders and Bradley, James QaKl and Vickie Pridgen; Lisa Bunn and cieaS^ Barry Gurkins of North Pitt, Brenda MonUgue, and Ann Calvin Mitchell and Jeff Lucas Lancaster and Sheri Williams of Southern Nash, and David in doubles.

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlc DMiioo

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 14 i .933 -

13 3 .813

7 8 .467 7

4 11 .367 10-

3 U .200 II

Ointral DIvtiioa

Here is a SouUiem Conference other players in the r/orth Carolina-South Carolina area named to Die Associated Pieit All-America CoUege Football Team lor 1981;

First Team Defense

State. 6-4, 240, Senior. Leland, Miss.; Bob CraUe, Notre Dame, 6-3, 225, SenhM, Cincinnati; Sal Sunaeri, Pitt, 64, 2.

erry Klnard, Clems

Second Team Offense

Tight End - Rodney Holman. Tulane. wide Receivers - Jim Sandurky, Nevada-Las Vegas; Cedric Jones, Duke. Tackles - Maceo Filer, Houston; Tootle

'S? Oklahoma; Roy

Foster, Southern talUomia

.625

.571

529

.500

.353

.250

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMweMf

Prep Wrestling Roundup

DHC'PinsJags, 56-11

San Antonio

Denver

Utah

Kansas City Houston Dallas

tDlvWon W L 11 5

8 6 7 8

5 10

6 12 2 13

Pet.

.571

.467

.333

.133

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley opened its 1981 wrestling season by winning 10 wei^t classes-> six by pins - to whip Farmville Central, 56-li, Tuesday afternoon.

The Vikings won the first four weight classes and then won sbc of their final seven for the victory. Farmville is now 0-1.

DHC faces powerful Bed-dingfield, ranked among the states tq> 20, Friday in Wilson. Summary:

98 Todd Cochran (DHC) won by forfeit 105 Reginald Moore (IHIC) p. KentSpelp, 1:08 112 William Gteai (DHC) p. Anthony Streeter, :55 119 - Joel Maye (DHC) d. Harvey Rogers, 27-11 126 Jod Shackleford (FC) d. Garrette Jones, 13-11 132 Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Shawn Harvey, 50 138 r- Ambr Majette (DHC) p. Connie Streeter, 1:04 145 Lorenzo Strong (DHC) p. Johnny Maye, 1:48 155 - Wrniam Bridgett (DHC) p. Rusty Cotton, :49 167 - Willie Greene (DriC) d. Bob Daniels, 6-4 185 Mike Long (DHC) wwi by forfeit.

195 Claries Sutton (FC) d. Stacy McCarter, 15-2 HWT - Paul MenlcheUl (DHC) p. John Ford, 5:02

Roonok*.........39

R. Rapids.........21

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke High School gained a 39-21 wrestling victory over hosting Roanoke Rapids last ni^t in a Northeastern Conference match.

The Redskins ciq)tured wins in 7 of the 13 matches to post the victory, their first in two matches.

Roanoke returns to action on December 11, hosting Edenton.

98: Beale (RR) d. Ernest Adams, 11-6.

105; Double forfeit.

112: WUlie BeU (R) p. Gordon, 5:41.

119: Smith (RR) p. Casey Carson, 0:42.

126: Carter (RR) p. Joey Perry, 0:50.

132: James Wiggins (R) p. Jones, 0:16.

138: Dwayne Morning (R) p. Matthews, 0:37.

145: GfltMon (RR) p. Ronnie Outlaw, 1:47.

155: Lee Briley (R) p. Harris, 3*50

167: Edward Bunch (R) p. Collier, 4:59.

185; Victor Long (R)-p. Scott, 1:02.

195: Gregory White (R) d. Ket-tier, 11-4.

Hwy: Double forfeit.

Nebraska Junior Captures Outland

NEW YORK (AP) - David Rimington, a jimior center, from the University of Nebraska, was named winner of the 36th Outland Tit^hy, honoring the outstanding interior college football lineman in the country.

Rimington is only the third junior to win the award. Also winning it as juniors were Notre Dames Ross Browner in 1979 and Zeke Smith of Auburn inm

YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

Washington 62

Wllliamston 8

WASHINGTON -Washington Hi^ School, far more experiencied than its foe, rolled to a 62-8 victory over

Williamston High School in a Northeastern Conference wrestling match last night.

Williamston was able to win but one match during the evening, as Bryan Purvis took a quick 48 second pin at 155 pounds. Wllliamstons only other points came at 126 where John Coy battled to a draw with Tommy Moore of Washington.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, traveling to Plymouth.

Summary:

98: Wayne CuUer (Wa) d. Alvin Goss, 16-8.

105: Ridand Winters (Wa) p. Farrell Jones, 0:25.

112; Phelan (Wa) p. Kenny Ray Brown, 1;45.

119: Kinlaw (Wa) p. Albert Speller, 1:57.

126; John Coy (Wm) drew with Tommy Moore, 8-8.

1^; WUkins (Wa) d. Ed Pippen, 7-6.

138: Ferguson (Wa) p. Chuck Laney,2:Sl.

145: Askew (Wa) d. Donne

Lawraice, 19-4. '

155: Bryan Purvis (Wm) p. Col

lins, 0:48.

167: Worley (Wa) p. Mervin

Perkins, 1:50.

185; Olson (Wa) p. John Rogers, 0:23.

195: Clark (Wa) p. Egbert

Clemons, lrl7.

Hwy: Hodges (Wa) p. Keith Griffin, 1:22.

Exhibitions; 125; Biddix (Wa) p. Brad Toler, 2:34; 130: Kevin Lee (Wm) d. Floye, 8-3; 135; Keith (Wa) p. Derrick Mizzell, 2:29; 139: Chauncey Brooks (Wm) p. Lewis, 2:59.

FadflcDlvUon Portland 11 4 .733

Lo Angeles 13 5 .722

Phoenix 9 s .643

SeatUe 8 6 .371

Goldoi State 8 7 .533

San Diego 4 11 .267

Tuesdays Gimei New York 112, Detroit 100 PhUadelphla 107,AUanta96 Indiana ft, Boston 87 San Antonio 110, Washington 99 MUwaukee 126, aevelarKi 110 Kansas City 106, Houston 104 Portland 121, Denver 113

I'4 2

319

819

Sumter,

Second Team Offenae

Wide Receiver - Cedric Jones, Duke. Tadde - Tootle Robbins, East Carolina.

Center - Emil Boures, Plttsbwgh. Quartback - Dan Marino, Htt^^ Running Backs

-Dan Marino, I

Eric Dickerson, Methodist; Butch Woolfolk,

Defense

Unebacker - Jeff Davis, Gemson

ThlrdTeam

Defense

Linebacker Bruce Furman

Southern Michigan.

Placekicker - Eddie Garcia, Soutoem Methodist.

Defense

Ends - Rusty GuUbeau, McNeese SUte; Jimmy Williama, Nebraska.

Gheesllng, 'M'her...Jenklns,

Colleg Basketball

EAST

Coast Guard 31, N Y kiaritime 4 Delaware 66, Washington CoU 38 Duquesne 73, Indiana, Pa 57. HaMlton82,WIUianis62 Lehigh 36, Hofstra S3 LeMoyneSO, lUiacaTO Navy 68, Longwood 47 Robert Mori^ ill. Ohio Wesleyan 09 Seton Hall 71, Fordham 64 Syracuse 90, Cornell 47 Tem^e80,UUca33 VlUanova93, St.Francis, N Y 63 SOUTH Alabama 94, Tenn.-Martin 64 Bellarmine 83, Kentucin St. 78 Delta St. 86, Arkansas Coll 70 E.Tennessee St. 67. Memphis St. 62

Series Pool Record $4 Mil.

NEW YORK (AP) - The sbc-game 1981 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees resulted in a record player pool of more than $4 million, according to figures released by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

The Dodgers total winning share totaled $1,787,153,89.

Honorable Mntkm Offenae

Tight End---PhUDenWd, Wake ^rest. oldahomaSUte wide Receivers - Jeff Dean, Western OKianoma State

Vaihlngton; Lester WUIiams, Miami, Fla. Middle Guard - George Achica, Southern California.

Linebackers - Jell Davis, Qemson; Marcus Marek, Ohio State; Ricky Young,

Dont Miss Greenvilles NewTownhomes This Weekend!

Phoenix 117, San Diego 94 LoeAn^eain.UtahM SeatUemCMcaflo87

WedneaoaysGanMa Detroit at Boaton Geveland at New Jersey San Antonio at Philadelphia Portland at Kansas Gty DallasatUtah Los Angeles at Seattle Chicago at Golden Sute

Thursdays Games Washington at New York Denver at Phoenix Dallas at San Diego

NHL

Wales Conference ckDMslon

Carolina; Perry Tuttle, Oemson.

Tackles Charlie Anderson, Furman; Chris Koehne, North Carolina State; Lee Nanney, Clemson.

Guards Dave Drechsler, North Carolina; Ron Spruill, North Carolina.

Center - Tony Berryhlll, Oemson.

Quarterback - Homer Jordan, Clemson.

Running Backs - Kelvin Bryant, North Carolina; Stanford Jennings, Furman; Joe McIntosh, North Cardlna SUte; Danny Miller, The Cttadel _ .

Placeklckers - Todd Auten, North Carolina SUte; TlmTanguay, Furman.

Defense

Ends Charles Bowser, Duke; Jody Schulz, Bast Carolina;

Tackles - Stuart Anderson, Virginia; Dan Benish. Clemson; Jeff Bryant, Clemaon: WUllam Fuller, North Carolina; Andrew FTovence, South Carolina.

Middle Guards - Jim EtUri, The ClUdel; Emanuel Weaver, South Carolina.

Linebackers - Lee Shaffer, North Carolina.

Backs - Bruce Alexander, The ClUdel Jeff Burke, Furman; Mike Eden, VMl Donnie LeGrande, North Carolina SUte Greg Poole, North Carolina; Dennis Tabron, Duke.

Punters Jeff Hayes, North Carolina; John Johnson, Furman.

11.274%

Thatli what B8&Ts now paying on6Hiwnlhnioneyiiiarliri(er1ifi(a^

Patrtok W

NY Islanders 14 6 4

Pittsburgh 12 8 4

Philadelphia 13 10 l NY Rangers 8 13 3

Washington 6 IS 2

Adams DMaton Quebec 14 10 4

Montreal 12 5 7

Buffalo 12 3 7

Boston 13 7 4

Hartford 4 11 8

* new YORK (AP) - Here Is The

T GF GAPta Associated Press All-America odlege

83 32 87 28 99 27

102 19 91 14

football team for 1981:

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to changue at renewal.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal and prohibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Dec. 1 thru Monday, Dec. 7

BB&T

123 114 32

116 64 31

88 71 31

94 78 30

96 16

Campbell Conference Norris Divisin Minnesota 12 4 8 109 70 32

Chicago 9 7 8 115 107 28

Winnipeg .10 10 4 96 111 24

St. Louis 9 13 4 96 110 22

Detroit 7 14 3 98 118 19

Toronto 6 13 6 102 110 18

Smytbe Divisin Edmonton 17 6 4 132 96 38

Vancouver 11 10 4 94 83 26

Los Angeles 10 14 0 101 124 20

Calgary 7 12 6 93 111 20

Colorado 3 17 5 64 13l 11

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia 2, Winnipeg 1 Edmonton 3, tlontred 3, tie St.Louls7,Detroit5

Wednesdays Games Edmonton at Quebec Winnipeg at nttsburgi Calgary at Washington Hartford at Toronto Chicago at Colorado NY Rangers at Los Angeles Minnesota at Vancouver

Thursdays Games Buffalo at Boston Montreal at Detroit Calgary at Philadelphia

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willlliRVETWRiaHTTOUMrraUANTITIIS IK>TW8PtiWiKIKmTYroaAraiCALiRR0flt_,

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"At A Time When Prices Are Going Up ... Beti Tyler Brings Prices Down"

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

U-Ttae DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday, December}, 1961

Roanoke Now 3-0. /-O In League

Redskins Beat Yellow Jackets

ROBERSONVILLE - Mike Earlier, in the girls ganie, five at the end (rf the third night - with seven seconds ho^iw};JooesoMarto

WUson, Angello SpruUl and Sylvia Parker scored 17 points period, 36-31, and then cut it to sent the game into overtime. imfth'o m J:

Ricky High^th combined for - three of which came in four early in the final period In the overtime, Roanoke Momingo(M)O.Toui8ii-}938.

34 points to lead Roanoke to a overtime - to lift Roanoke before the Redskins moved out outscored Roanoke Rapids, 4-0, IS 5

56-47 victory over Roanoke past Roanoke Rapids, 38-34. by 12 and then settled in for a led by Paricers three points to

Rapids Tuesday night in S Wilson led the Redskins, now nine-point win. win. BoysGame

Northeastern Conference 3-0 overall and 1-0 in the In the girlsgame, the score Tina, Gay led Roanoke . ^ids(47) -siedge lo

^ CLIFFS , Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanville, North Carolina Phone 732-317}

0-34

4-36

basketball game.

Pam Pack Downs Tigers

WASHINGTON -Washington High School rode a strong second period advantage out to a 79-58 basketball victory over Northeastern Conference foe Williamston last ni^t.

Earlier in the evening, however, Williamstons giris won their first game in two starts, downing Washington. 39-28.

Washington eased ahead, 18-14 in the first period of the boys contest, and then out-scored the Tigers, 16-9, in the second period to start the snowball rolling. That made it 34-23 at the half.

The Pam Pack came back with another good sized advantage, 21-13, in the third period, running the lead out to 55-36. Washington closed it out with a 24-22 margin in the final quarter.

Earl Smith led the Pam Pack with 18 points, while James Guilford and Reggie Stevenson each had 14. Vincent Washington led Williamston with 16, while James May had 14 and Woody Sadler had 13.

In the girls game, Williamston jumped out to a 10-4 lead after one period. They increased that to 23-8 in the second quarter and on to 33-18 in the third. Washington out-scored the Lady Tigers, 10-6, in the final frame, to no avail.

Karen Oglesby led Williamston with 14 poinis, while Angie Williams had 12. Glenda Daley and Robin McLean each had ten for Washington.

Williamston returns home to face Plymouth on Friday.

Girls Game Williamston: Smith 21-3 5, Oglesby 6 2-214, Bowen 0 1-21,'Williams 3 6-9 12,

Speller 21-3 5, Purvis 104) 2, Mills 0 0-10, Harr

iarrison 0 0-10, Rogers 0 0-10. Totals 14 11-2239.

Washington: Daley 5 04) 10, McLean 4 2-310, Trueblood 1 04) 2, Spencer 3 0-3 6, Rose 0 0-1 0, Dudlev 0 0-10, Totals 13 2-8

Williamston

Washington

10 13 10 6-39 4 4 10 10-28

Boys Game

Williamston: Washington 6 4-7 16, Sadler 4 5-513, Home 2 0-14, Brooks 21-2 5, T Speller 0 2-2 2, J Speller 1 2-2 4, Williams 0 0-1 0, May 7 0-214. Totals 22 14-2258.

Washington: Thompson 0 0-2 0, Guilford 6 2-214, Smith 6 66 18, Edwards 2 04) 4, Green 01-21, Boyd 41-59, Stevenson 6 2A 14, Wooden 1 2-4 4, Boston 2 04) 4,

Simmons 3 1-2 7, Cobb 2 04) 4. Totals 32

1627 79.

Williamston 14 9 13 22-58

Washington 18 16 21 24-79

Trinity Nips Mt. Calvary

In the 1978 Texas Oi^n, Ron Streck played the final two rounds in 63 and 62, the best two closing rounds in PGA history.

league, with 13 points while was tied at the end of the first Rapids with 13 points. The win utS sf akmsS^ (^o-

Spruill added 12 and period, 10-10, and the Yellow leaves Roanoke at 3-0 ovo-all usury o 0-2 o; Munson 0 o-

Highsmith, nine. Keith Sledge Jackets led at halftime, 18-17, and 1-0 in the conference. ^ -

led Roanoke Rapids with 22 and at the end of the third JV - Roanoke 69, Roanoke RwuSke (M) - wuson 4 5-513

points. Travis Hite added 16 for quarter, 25-23. spmi 6 04) 12; Highsmith 41-2 9-

the losers. A fourth quarter surge by the Roanoke Rapids (34)-Gay 4 m

Roanoke led, 12-10, after the Lady Redskins gave them a is; Crowder 3 2-4 8; Patton 0 2-5 2; ^ 117, wiuu^ 012 ^

.. . . j Ai, t . ^ 1 A . Ta WflllrAr 91.9^* Pripp 1 (MI2* Ta 3^ leCi 0 (H) 0, fcverell 0 (H) 0;

first penod and then moved to two-pomt lead at 34-32 late m Danieis0(W)0.Totai822iM456.

a 23-17 halftime lead. The the game, but Janet Slades 1210-1834. p 2 ^

Yellow Jackets closed within bucket her only one of the Roanoke (38) - Parker 5 7-817; *** n ao-se

THURSDAir NIQHT

Wickes

Lumber

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Holida^

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INSUUTION

6"R-19 FIBERGLASS ATTIC

ino

winter by re-insulatingl The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask for R-value fact sheet.

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ost

HOOKER'TON - Greg Jones hit a jumper with 30 seconds left and Darryle Wells then stole the ball to help Trinity hold off Mount Calvary, 32-31, 'Tuesday night in a high school basketball game.

Mt. Calvary led 31-29 with time running out when Jones, who led Trinity with 12 jwints, hit a jumper to give the visitors a 32-31 lead. Mount Calvary moved the ball up court looking to regain the lead, but Wells stole the ball to preserve the victory.

Mt. Calvary, which was led by Oaks with 16 points, jumped out to a 12-0 lead in the early going before Trinity battled back to within one at halftime, 17-16.

'The second half was a seesaw battle. Trinity went up by four at one point, but Mt. Calvary countered to take a one-point lead at 31-29 before Trinity rallied to win.

Randy McGowan had eight blocked shots for Trinity.

CEIUNG PANELS & LAY-IN TILES

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Trinity (32) - G. Jones 6 0-0 12; Moran 4 0-0 8; Hiidson 0 0-0 0; T. Jones 0 0-0 0; McGowan 0 0-0 0; Tripp 00-0 0; Casper 00-0 0; Wells 3 04) 6. Totals 16 0-0 32.

Mt. Calvary (31) - Sugg 3 04) 6; Ormond 0 04) 0; Oaks 5 6-1016; Stox 11-5 3; Pruitt 3 04) 6; M. Undsay 0 0-0 0; J. Lindsay 0 04) 0; Brown 0 0-0 0; Totals 8 7-15 31.

Trinity 18 16-32

Mt. Calvary 17 14-31

If youre not using yoth exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns'^Call 752-6166.

/IBITIBI

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125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A,M. until 5:30 P.M.

Saturdays 8 A.M. until 2 P.M. Telephone 756^7144

Hwy. 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Telephone 753-3111

lamaiMi

PRICES EFFECTIVE 0EC.2tkrMS. 1981

rtum IM rtikl t* Ul Nwh mM to Mtort er rattoarMis liaily *cup U.S.B rai ttomft

Better than It Has To Be! ^

Dear Consumer;

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TT"T?'yrrrTTTrrrrrr#^>

ao-The Daily Rdlector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, Deconber 2,1911

Jamesville Girls,

Boys Down Bears

BEAR GRASS - Jamesville High School swegi a pair of Tohacco Beit basketball games from Bear Grass last night. The Bullet boys rolled to a 55-36 victory, while the Jamesville girls took a 56-53 overtime contest.

In the boys game. Bear Grass managed a 10-8 lead after one period, but Jamesville came back to tie it up at 17-17 at the half. In the third period, the Bullets forged into the lead, gaining a 32-28 advantage. Jamesville out-scored the Bears, 23-8, in the final quarter to win going away.

Rex Bell led Jamesville with 15 points, while Eric Cannon had 14, Ritchie Ange had 12 and Onwood Jones had 10. Bear Grass was led by Rudy Brown with 12.

Bear Grass also took the early lead in the girls game, taking a 12-7 margin. Jamesville trimmed that back to 23-20 at halftime, only to see the Bears take command again in the third period. In that frame. The Bea*^ ran out to a

44-32 lead, but were unable to hold it.

Jamesville rallied in the fourth period to finally tie it up, 50-50, and then outscored tte Bears. 6-3, in the overtime for the win.

Kelly Hardison led Jamesville with 22, while Kim Floyd added 21. Angie Mizelle led the Bears with 26, while Mary Rawls had 14.

Bear Grass travels to Columbia on Friday, while Jamesville is at home to Aurora.

JV - Bear Grass 42, JamesvUle27 GirisGame Jamesville: K. Hardison 8 ft-8 22. L Hardison 3 3-5 9, Floyd 9 3-3 21, Perry 0 0-1 0. Cradle 0 2-4 2, Cobum 0 2-4 2 Totals 2016-25 56.

Bear Grass: Rawls 6 2-3 14, Cratt 2 0-1 4, Mizelle 8 10-12 26. Harrison 4

0-2 8, Rodgerson 0 0-0 0. Andrews 0

1-31. Totals 20 13-30 53.

Jamesville 7 13 12 18 656 Bear Grass 12 H 21 6 3-53

Rec Notes

Boys Game Jamesville: Bell 53615, Waters 1 0-0 2, Ange 4 46 12, Jones 3 46 10, Carmon 6 2-2 14, Barber 1 06 2. Totals 201322 55.

Bear Grass: R Brown 6 0-1 12, Peele 3 06 6, M. Brown 3 1-1 7, Bragg 3 1-2 7, Hadley 1 06 2, Hardison 1 0-1 2, Reddick 0 06 0, Rogers 0 06 0, Martin 0 06 0, Gardner 0 06 0. Totals 17 2-5 36. Jamesville 8 7 15 2355

Bear Grass 10 7 11 836

The Greenville Recreation department is offering the usage of the Elm Street gym on

Thursday nights from 7 to 8:15 p'Of CASH in your

p.m. for women only to packet today. Sell your dont practice and play basketball, needs with an inexpensive This time will be available only classified Ad. for the month of December

Public Notices

NOTICE

Havini of the es

desires to obtain a special use per ovisions of Section

ig qualified as Administrator mit. under /he provisiws of Swtion

jfate of Rubell H Hardy late 32 41(c) of S^^Mtion (ar

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this ;.?^^Shaven

is to notify all persons having claims to?

against the es^te of said deceased Road. This property is zoned for

against

to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before June 2,

'R 9" usage

The time, date, and place of the

AdminisTraior on or oeiore June z, y.on p.

1982 or this notice or same will be 1981 in the

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All Thursday, D^emter 1A 1981, in the Persons indebted to said estate

Lois D Worthington

persons ___

please make immediate payment This 30th day of November, 1981 John H. Hunter 1734 Wynne Street Durham, N.C

Administrator of the estate of Rubell H Hardy, deceased.

Dec 2, 9. 16, 23, 1981

City LI

.2, 11,

PUBLIC NOTICE

County Of Pitt

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SOUTHERN AIR CHARTER, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ^ Articles of Dissolution of by

OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted he Greenvlne Board of Ad luest for

SOUTHERN AIR CHARTER, INC., lustments opon a r^est W a a North Carolina corporation, were ^_^l{IlLer aesi^^^

filed in the office of the Secretary of the

State of North Carolina on the 9th tain IP

day of November, 1981, and that all nfdlr to Construct and

creditors of and claimants against City C^. in or^r to con^^^^^

the corporation are required to pre P'^\ Road Th?s

sent their respective claims and end ot Port Te^ii^l demands immediately in writing to T '* Floodway

the corporation so that it can pro ihW) u^e.

ceed to coliect its assets, convey and The time, date, and P'ace_ot_the di

ced to collect Its assets, convey ana . jn pw

all n4hor arteCitv Council Lnamoers OT Tne

obligations and do all other acts re a,,nH,nn

quir^ to liqu.idate its business and '^^"^'P^iXnhPngton

This the.24 day of November, 1981 Thomas F. Tatt, President

City ClerJ< Dec. 2, 11, 1981

SOUTHERN AIR CHARTER, INC c/o Tatt & Tatt, Attorneys P. O Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 1888 'Dec 2, 9, 16, 23, 1981

A RESOLUTION DECLARING A DIESEL ENGINE GENERATOR SETSURPLUSTOTHE COAAMISSION'S NEEDS

WHEREAS, the Greenville Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, has determined that a diesel engine generator set is surplus to its needs;

^"whereas. It is the desire of the Greenville Utilities Commission to sell the said diesel engine generator set

WHEREAS, General Statute 160A 267 allows the Commission to ineria'l use hermit bvB' Jones G designate an official to dispose of A Weimer ^P. E. arrol'l whereby said equipment by private sale at a the petitioner desires to obtain a "^ow fH*"*

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for -

special use permit, under the provi sions of Sections 32 44(e) and 32 50(d) of the City Code, in order to construct and operate a care home

and housing tor the elderly on the property located on NC 43N across ana approximately 200' west of the ARC facility. This property is zoned

w, therfore, be it

RESOLVED by the Greevnille Utilities Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, that the Director of Utilities is hereby authorized to dispose of above

_ cillty. This property .

for "Office and Institutional" (08.1) and "R 6" usage The time, date, and place of the

referenced diesel engine-generator set by private sale at a negotiated

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDby the Greenville Utilities Commission

public hearing will be 7:30 PM, *^

Thursday. December 17, 1981, in the b

City Council Chambers of the after the pubi cation ofthis resolu-i

*'rTsoli^ed mitThr24

November, 1981

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

24th day o1

City LI .2, 11,

Thomas M. Shea, Chairman Dec. 2, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt

ity of City of Greenville NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD

OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad

justments upon a request for a wecial use permit by Pine State and Piggly Wiggly whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the privisions of section 32 56(g) of the City Code, in

order to place a storage facility at kin '

2105 Dickinson Avenue, this property is zoned tor "Downtown Commer cial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, December 17, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk Dec . 2,11, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt Citypf Greenville NCniCE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenvifle Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. William FrienrI wherebv the oetltloner

SHOP-EZE

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Thursday

Luncheon

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Special Served With 2 Freeh VegelaUeatRoHa

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency off our carriers who deliver The Daily Refflector to your home.

Iff the daily delivery off your Doily Refflector is less than sotisffoctory, pleose toil us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out l^e problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 til 9 A.M. On Sundays

SHOPEZEONLY:

WE WILL ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THE STORE ADVERTISING THE COUPON.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHEES.

We've got'em - Come ond get'em...

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER CUBED

SmHMtoU

Bacoii..

FREE

10 LB. CHRISTMAS TURKEY

FROM

FOODLANDM

LutersOflginil OMFMiiloMd

' Frahks.

69 SmMifMd

Boloigna

LEAN TENDER RIB

Pork Chops

Center Cut -LB.

CENTER CUT -LB.

SHOP FOODLAND FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKS DECEMBER 2ND THROUGH DECEMBER 19TH, ^ntenderloin 1981. YOUR $40.00, OR MORE, SINGLE MINIMUM POrK OtlOpS

ORDER EACH WEEK FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKS, a - aaaa

EARNS YOU A10 LB. TURKEY FREE, OR YOUR ^mnbeefrump $4 99

$15.00, OR MORE, SINGLE MINIMUM ORDER 1*0351..... I

EACH WEEK. FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKS,

ENABLES YOU TO PURCHASE YOUR TURKEY FOR 29' LB. PROOF OF PURCHASE, (SAVE YOUR 3 CASH REGISTER TAPES WITH DATE AND AMOUNT OF PURCHASE), WILL BE REQUIRED. LIMIT ONE TURKEY PER HOUSEHOLD. PLEASE DO NOT ASK US TO MAKE EXCEPTIONS TO THESE RULES.

FRESH LEAN ROUND

Roast

Parkay

Margarine

TWIN PET, REGULAR, CHICKEN, BEEF OR LIVER - ^

00GF00D...6s*I**

FOODLAND

APPLESAUCE.. o.37 CORN BEEF.....

MT. OLIVE

SAUD CUBES

120Z.JAR

Cheer

Detergent.............39

Whita/Dacorator, Assorted, oi Oe|

Bounty

Paper Towels

IRoll"

Pkg.

April Shower 6 |j|

Peas 1

WHY PAY MORE ATO STORES WHEN YOU LOWER PRICES

CHIU

w4oi'^

CANS t

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3LB

CAI

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

19C

.60

WESSON OIL MAOLAMILK COCACOU

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

32(

'JA

MILK

320

CAI

KELLOGGS

CORN FUKES

240

FROZEN FOODS

Foodland Cheese, Hamburger, Pepperoni or Sausage

Pizza .....

Oregon Farm Carrot

Cake

Minuto Maid

,70.$ 199

Minute maid ft m SIA

Orange Juice ....... jsl

Green Giant NibMer

Corn on Cob______

BRAWNY

(PAPER TOWELS)

IRO

PK(

LANDOLAKES

BUHER

RK(

KELLOGGS

RICE KRISPIES

7 ,,130

so:

KELLOGGS

4 .99< ^PBOSTED FLAKES

200

AT FOODLAND WE KNOW WHATITIS

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER M0NDAY6ATURDAY 8 A.M.6 P.M. ' SUNDAY 12 N00N6 P.M.

$1* f

2-99*

\20l.|^^C

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY: DECEMBER 3 THRU DECEMBER 5,1981.

MEAT*PR0DUCE:DECEMBER3,4,45,1981. Fresh

Carrots

FRESH

TANGERINES

6po.59!

Lb.,

Fresh

Sweet Potatoes

Lb.

Red or Golden Delicious

Apples

it^rn

lid:

3 Lb.

Sliced Lb.

Fresh Green

USDA Inspected

Cabbage

Lb.

8402.^ Sfffr-Box

M net- *

Jell-0 Gelatin

Lb.

Lucks Giant Limas, Navy, or Pinto

Beans

BIG SAVINGS

eu"

BoyaFdee*

BIG PASTA

(40 OZ.)

ONLY

isi^l $ as

imuANl

STVU I

LrooosJ

40oz.can

30z.

Boxes

3FHER FOOD

e:give

SEVERY DAY

s99

89*

tn*n*

OfSSfW

Royal Crown or Diet Rite

Cola

2 Litre, .Bottle'

You Pay

You Save

3LB. $ 1 99

eAN 1

56*

ZT9*

29*

32QZ.

^JAR W W

40*

3202. $ V 38 CAN I

48*

2402. $ N 3S

BOX . -1

40*

1R0LL ItOC

PKG. 9 7

20*

ilb.:$|89

46*

26*

40*,

Campbells

Vegetable

FoodlandBrowntSorva

Rolls...........ipkg..99*

KeoUerTownHouao # lA

Crackers .........

iioney Grahams....... ."s?x^ 1

Cinnamon Crisp....... .2? ^ 1

Oatmeal Cremes, Elfwich, Fudge,

Soup

Vegetable

Nutty or Double Nutty

iCX&SEi

Maxwell House

Coffee $2iP

Pkg.

Beg

Maxwell House

Instant

Coffee

.^.$369

1D%0z.

Cans

SiTO FEED A FAMILY!!!

SPAINS

' . 1414 CHARLES BLVD.

MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, Deceintoa- 2,196121

CtOBBWOfd By Eugetie Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Weaken 4 Greek letter 8 Unvarnished

12 To prompt

13 Woe is me!

14 German river

15 Rubber tree Ifi The study of

rocks 18 A craze

20 Supplement

21 Portico 24 Island off

Venezuela 28 Fused form of lead monoxide KEskers

33 Japanese statesman

34 Installs in office

36 Stately tree

37 Retained 39 Genus of

crabs 41 Arab chief

43 A gas

44 Article

46 Ambiguous 3 Hammer

SO A white pigment

55 Work unit

56 - fixe

57 Gem stone

58 Dress coin edges

59 Pome fruit

60 Droops

61 Letter DOWN

head

4 Bully trees

5 Yale man

6 Make lace

7 Tennis star

8 Ravel composed it

9 Fuss

10 Lamb roast

11 Dull

1 Vile persons 17 Turkish

2 German weight

assembly 19 Adjective hall suffix

Avg. solution time: 26 mln.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

t Soviet city 23 Once more 25 Employed % Bundle

27 Fortifies

28 Similar 29DetaU

30 European shark

31 Diminutive suffix

35 Digging tools a Scope 40 Qear Day

42 Greek letter 45 Epic poetry

47 Tunney or Sarazen

48 Popular author

49 Served with sausages

50 Labium

51 Food fish

52 Black or green

53 WWII org.

54 Inferior horse

1 2

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 12-2

lOFVBDKVL lOFLDKFaOB ZKFAL

QKB QKBAKHHOF AZDHHOB

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - YELPING WHELP WONT GET HELP FROM FRANTIC CANINE MOMMY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals I

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompU^ied by trial and error.

1981 Kmfl FMtur* Syndicate, Inc

Sow A Big Year Of Salad Days

NEW YORK (UPI) -Salad days seem to be all the time, according to statistics showing that the average American adult consumed 67.8 pounds of salad fixings last year, topped off by 12.9 pints of salad dressing.

Going into that huge mixture were an average 27.4 pounds of lettuce, 13.4 pounds of tomatoes, 13.4 pounds of onions, 6.3 pounds of carrots, 4.3 pounds of cucumbers, and

3.6 pounds of green papers.

Oil and vinegar were used for dressing greens nearly 2,000 years ago, but salad dressing in bottles did not make their appearance on market shelves until the 1920s with the introduction of assembly line bottling techniques and the aluminum screw closure that allowed resealing of bottles, according to the Closure Manufacturers Association.

1st Annual

CAR

AUCTION

Sponsored by Boys Club of Pitt Co.

The cars will be auctioned off Saturday afternoon starting at 1:30 p.m., December 5,1981, at the Boys Club on Arlington Blvd.

These cars were donated to the Boys Club by area car dealers and individuals. For further Information, or to make arrangements to donate a car, which is tax deductible, please contact Chet Emerson at 335-2345.

All vehicles are to be sold in their present condition with no stated or Implied warranty or promise of performance. Terms of sale: Cash!

trtrrtCt.<rrt*rrrrr.11*,trrmrrli ^^

mmmm

22-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Wednesday, December 2,1981

'Dallas'Replaced By

'60 Minutes'In Ratings

NEW YORK (AP) -Dallas" was knocked out of first place in the weekly prime-time ratings competition by another CBS stalwart. 60 Minutes, and the network itself grabbed the No. 1 spot from ABC in '^the race for the week ending Nov. 29, figures from the A C. Nielsen Co. showed.

It was the first time this season - outside of the two weeks of baseballs World Series - that "Dallas, the top-rated show in prime time last year, failed to win the weekly competition.

The rating for 60 Minutes." the highest-rated prime-time show two seasons ago, was 29.8. Nielsen said that means of all the nations TV-equipped homes. 29.8 percent saw at least part of the newsmagazine.

In the networks race. CBS and ABC swapped first place for the fourth consecutive week. The No. 1 network had eight of the 10 highest-rated programs, and compiled an average rating for the period of 19.2 to 17.6 for ABC and 15 for NBC.

The networks say that means in an average

prime-time minute, 19.2 percent of the countrys TV homes were watching CBS.

ABC had two Top 10 shows, Threes Company in fourth place Too Oose for Comfort, in 10th. NBCs top-rated show, Little House on the Prairie, finished 19th.

New series were only moderately successful in the ratings, as they have been all season, though a made-for-TV movie on ABC, Sizzle, finished 11th, far ahead of NBCs noble competing effort, Of Mice and Men. in 51st place.

CBS new Simon & Simon finished 31st, and Fall Guy on ABC was 33rd. Father Murphy, on NBC, finished 41st.

Eleven of the 12 lowest-rated programs were episodes from new series or specials. The exception was NBC Magazine, in 63rd place.

NBCs Gimme a Break finished 62nd, with Making a Living on ABC 64th. Then, in order, it was. Darkroom, "Strike Force, Code Red and Open All Night. all on ABC, CBS

CIRCLE THE DAY YOUD LIKE TO WEIGH 20 to 40 POUNDS LESS!

Enjoy vour health and vitality with the PDC, Medically-Supervised Weight Loss Program.

January

H N

MDN

n f.

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THURS

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Professional Diet Control Program.

It worked just super for me and I have tried almost everything.

Our doctor and nurses are ready to help you lose weight the easy, no-exercise, PDCS Medically-Supervised way

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PROf=EIONflL

DIETCONTRa

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230 Greenville Blvd.

Located in Tipton Annex

Jessica Novak, and four NBC programs, The Osmond Family Special, Nashville Palace, a movie, Seal, and an NBC News ^ial report, The Spies Among Us.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

60 Minutes, with a rating of 29.8 representing 24.4 million homes, Dallas. 28.8 or 23.6 million, and Dukes of Hazzard, 24.3 or 19.9 million, ail CBS; Threes Company, 23.6 or 19.3 million, ABC; NFL football prime-time runover, 23.4 or 19.2 million, The Jfef-fersons, 23.2 or 19 million. One Day at a Time, 23.1 or 18.9 million, Alice, 22.8 or 18.7 million, and Archie Bunkers Place, 22.6 or 18.5 million, all CBS, and Too Close for Comfort, 22.5 or 18.4 million, ABC.

Thenext 11 programs: Movie-Sizzle, ABC; "Love Boat, ABC, and M-A-S-H, CBS, tie; NFL Monday Night Football, Minnesota vs. Atlanta, and Hart to Hart, both ABC; Frosty the Snowman and Trapper John, M.D., both CBS; "Laverne and Shirley, ABC; Little House on the Prairie. NBC, and Movie-The Muppet Movie, CBS, and Thats Incredible, ABC, tie.

Concert At School Hoax

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Abort-250 students and administrators took their seats after school in the cafeteria in eager anticipation of a rare junior high school concert by country music stars Loretta Lynn and Barbara Mandrell.

They waited and waited, but only after no one showed did they know they had been duped.

The students paid $1 apiece for the show, and school officials even promoted it by . sending fliers home to parents.

A long white gown for Miss Lynn hung in a school closet, supposedly put there by Miss Lynn herself during a sneak visit to check out the stage and sound system.

Maxwell Junior High School Principal Dan Lupo said Tuesday that the administrations approval was based on a letter hand-delivered him by a 13-year-old eighth-grade student. It bore signatures purported to be those of the two county music singers, and Lupo said he thou^t it was genuine.

He said the student, whom he would not identify, said Miss Lynn and Miss Mandrell were willing to do the concert Monday as a favor to her family.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Keeshan, who has educated and amused legions of little children for 26 years as CBSs Captain Kangaroo," is a grandfather for the first time.

Britton Conroy Keeshan was born Tuesday in Greenwich, Conn., the son of Michael and Lynn Keeshan.

Bob Keeshan has two other children - both daughters.

Open To The Public

Restaurant

in the

Greenville Athletic Club

140 Oakmont Drive

Taste . Nutrition Trimness

Fine Dining & Recreation Hand In Hand

Hours: Mon.- Fri. 11:30-9:00 Sat. 11:30-7:00

TV Log Network Television Offering

Week Of Family Fare Films

For eem##te TV pregrowilWB In-(orautlon, conouR your weeMy TV SHOWTIME Irem Sunday* ^Oaly Itelloetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk B OO Mr. Merlin a 30 WKRP 9:00 Nurse

10 00 Shannon

11 00 9/Alive News 11: LateAtovie

THURSDAY 00 Carolina

7 Morning 7:55 News

8 25 News

9 00 Parade

12 00 Noon News

5 :00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive 4 M CBS News

7 00 Hulk

8 00 AAagnum

9 00 Knots L.

10:00 Jess Novak 11:00 9/Alive News 11 LateAtovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY ^

7:00 Joker'sWild 7: Tic Tac 8 00 Real People 9:00 FacfsOtLile 9:M Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 1:00 News II: Tonight Show 12 Tomorrow 2:00 News

THURSDAY

5: Phil Silvers

4 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 Today

8 :25 News 8 Today 9:00 OnTopOl

10 00 Gannbit 10; B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11: Battlestars 12:00 News 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 AAuppetS

4 Little House

5 Jefferson 4:00 News

4 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7: Tic Tac 8 00 Basketball 10:00 Hill street 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Laverne 7: Barney Miller 7;M Barnery 800 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: ABC News 12:00 AAovIe 2:00 EarlyEdltion

THURSDAY 4:00 J.Swaggart 4: Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 10: Women

11 ;00 Love Boat 12.00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital

4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5:00 Starsky 4:00 Action News 4 World News 7:00 Laverne 7;M Barney Miller 8:00 AAorkAMindy 8 Best of West > 9:00 Football 11:45 NIghtllne 12:15 NIghtllne 12:45 AAovie 2:45 EarlyEdltion

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Town Meeting 8:00 Survival 9:00 Raiders of the 10:00 World Special 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAedlaM.

8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 MusicandAAe 10: Thinkabout 10:50 ParlezAAol 11:00 2 plus You 11:15 Soup to Nuts 11: Thinkabout 11:45 AAatlerand

12:00 Case Studies 12: Enterprise 1:00 Readalong 1 1: Read All Ab 1:45 Write On 2:00 Electric Co. 2: Goodbody 2:45 Mathematics 3:00 Sesame St.

4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5. Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9: FawltyTow 10:00 Dr.tnHouse 10: Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone W: DIckCavett

Educators

Conference

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevisloo Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Network televisiwi is offering three wholesome movies about children and family this week. TTiey arit typical nuclear families, but they still have the important ingredients. Lets hope the Coalition for Better Tdevi-sion is watching.

These taida- TV morsels would have been perfect ot the Thanksgiving weekoid. But thats when families teiKl to be entertaining or traveling, and TV viewing is down. Hence, the week after weve gathered around bulging tables to give thanks and while were getting into the (Siristmas spirit, TV has several warm-hearted illustrations of \riiat families are suf^osed to be about.

And theyre a far cry from families depicted in ni^t-time soap operas, like Dallas aiid tonights Dynasty, which treat kin more like rival mob families than blood relations. CBS Dallas is this'seasons top-rated program p and ABCs E^asty was No. 8 last week, testament to the popularity of this negative concept of family.

Some other family series are doing well, but theyre comedies; like The Jef-fersons and One Day at a Time. Dramatic series with a more positive view of the famUy, like NBCs Ute House on the Prairie, are just not faring as well. That leaves TV to capture the strong family binds in one-shot movies, which the networks do well by building poignant stories from real-life situations.

Its a very successful, emotionally manipulative formula, and it works.

Already, CBS had The Marva Cbllins Story on Tuesday, in which a dedicated Chicago teacher successfully turned slow and learning-disabled pupils into eager students.

Mrs. Collins stressed positive thinking, personal, attention and individual pride. Written on the blackboard in the tenement schoolhouse

was one rt her pet phrases, Welcome to Success.

'Diose same words are wrfttoi (m a Florida school blackboard in ABCs Sunday moviey.A Long Way Home, Starr^ Timothy Hutton as Donald, the ridest of three abanckmed and sq)arated siblings. Donald's passion for real family turns him against bis adi^ted pa^ts and creates an obsession to find his brother and sister.

1 need them back, he tdls his fiance. Rose. I want to go home!

The anchor of a real family is often taken for granted, excq)t by those who dont have it. Donalds loss crtors his every relationship, including the one with Rose. He fears being abandoned again: Just dont ever leave me, he says.

On Saturday ni^t, CBS ahx) deals with orphans in The Children Nobody Wanted. Fred Lehne is Tom Butterfield, a cdlege student who, at the age of 21, became the first bachelor and the youngest single adult to become a legal foster parent in Missouri.

By the movies end, Butterfield has brought nine children into his home and created a heart-warming family situation that is bound to touch viewers.

The same tug of family is what helps makes toni^ts Love, Sidney on NBC one of th best new programs of the season. Middle-aged Sidney Shorr (Tmy Randall) is resigned to the fact that he will never have a family. In the movie pilot, it was because he was homosexual. In the series, no stated reason has been offered thus far.

Then into his life comes a young woman and her ille^t-imate dai#ter. They form a threesome that isnt the conventional kind of family living unit but has all the elements, nonetheless; love, caring, protectiveness.

Love, Sidney and this weeks three sentimental movies prove that the networks dwit have to tear down the family to build good programs.

Capt. Kangaroo A Grandfather

WINSTON-SALEM -School administrators from throughout North Carolina will dicuss Crisis Manage-ment-Intervention at the sixth annual conference of the N.C. Association of School Administrators being held in Winston-Salem on Thursday and Friday.

Bishop Kenneth Goodson, currently bishop-in-residence at Duke Divinity School, will be the banquet speaker. Keynote speaker will be Carl E. Annas, corporte group viqe president of Burlington Industries Inc.

Dr. Charles Ward of the division of continuing education at East Carolina University and state Rep. Sam Bundy of Pitt County will appear on a seminar, The Influence of Private Education on Public Education. Participants in the meetings include superintendents, principals, assistant principals and supervisors in local school systems. vSeminar sessions are de-

Kinston High Dinner Theater

KINSTON - The Kinston High School Drama Department will present the musical, Damn Yankees, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The musical is a dinner theater presentation and will be presented each evening in the high school cafeteria.

Tickets for the dinner and musical are priced at $10 per person. Reservations in advance are required. They may be made by calling Betty Anderson at K7-7250 or Cathy Swann at 522-1193.

signed to improve science and mathematics education, teacher selection, evaluation and reduction-in-force, energey conservation in transportation and other topics.

BARN LOFT

-NOW OPEN-5 P.M. UNTIL..

SERVING ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES FREE HORS DOEUVRES 5 TO 7:00 P.M.

BEEF BARN

Th0 Beefeaters Favorite

400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs

Gourmet Salad Bar Nixed Beverages King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus J

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 756 1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.

T I PLITT

. J THIATRIS

ENOS

THURSDAY! -firrFiSz*

A WILD AND HYSTERICAL COMEDYI

WAITRESS (R)

3:30-5:20-7:10-9

imssn

GEORGE 8EQAL

CARBONCOPY

SHOWS 3:304:10-7:1M (PQ)

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING NT

ENDSTHURSDAY PETER SELLERS

0R.STRAN6EL0VE

13;30-S:20-7:10-9 (PQ)

7*4V

ENDS THUR

BODY HEAT(Rf

siwwsraoPM

STARTS

FRIDAY!

SUPER HEAVY , AMERICAN FUZZ * METAL WEREWOLF IN L0|

)0N

Seafood Lovers You Win!!

J.B.s Island Seafood

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

8 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 264 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

lease *

Postman

C*IAnyliM)ar8lieii

VNMI.D.Ragiilrad TIMtU Doera09il:4l 8liwlkM-IM

NEW WINTER SCHEDULE

Senrlng Dinner 7 Days A Week 5-10 P.M.

Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 till Ute Night Party Moura 11 til 1 Mon.-Sat.

?3.95

*3.95

Wednesday Fish Night

Fish n

Chips..........

Fried

Flounder____

Double

Fish Platter ....

Broiled

Flounder.......

Catch of the Day........

^ ^ Located In

Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville Y 752-1275

&J^^^Our Specialty is Quality

6.95

'sis

5.5

TV SPECIAL TONIGHT

7:00 PM

CHANNEL

SPECIAL GUESTS: BOB AND JANE HENLEY

IN SIW HR 1DU

AT THE NEW FOOD KING LOCATED ON HWY. 33 IN CHOCOWINITY

PRICES GOOD DEC. 3 THRU DEC. 9

QUARTER

BONELESS

PORK LOIN $129

SUCEDINTO CHOPSFREE

LB.

WHOLE

PORK LOIN

$1 19

> 1 I

SLICED INTO CHOPS FREE

-e>

PRODUCE

PEARS.................................49lb

MUSHROOMS.....................wo 99'

QRAPEFRUIT... ..PINK OR WHITE 4 FOR^I

RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

CHUCK MAST

BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK

BONELESS

STEAK

BONELESS LEAN

BEEF STEW

WHOLE RIB EYE

lOIHS

RIB EYE

STEAKS

BONELESS SHOULDER

Quantity Rights Reserved Nonei Sold To Dealers

BANANAS

4 ^rR89'

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR - 79

COLD POWER

25'OFF GIANT SIZE BOX

LB.

FRYERS

LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

CENTER CUT RIB

PORK CHOPS.....................

CENTER CUT LOIN .u-ro

PORK CHOPS.....................1lb. ;

RIB HALF PORK LOIN

ROAST......................... yt

LOIN HALF PORK LOIN . .

ROAST...............................

fresh

PIG FEET............................49*.

FRESH

PIGTAILS...........................49'l>

FRESH PORK

NECK BONES......................49'lb,

FAT BACK

49<

LB.

TROPtCANA 10

ORANGE JUICE................................

ARMOUR o On/>

VIENNA SAUSAGE....: , ...5-OFFSOZ CAmZ FORoS^

ARMOUR m

POTTED MEAT.................. 4 for 99'

CRISCO OIL.............. ri M

PUFFS TISSUES WHITE, ASSORTED 200 CT. 79'

PURINA CHUCK WAQON 14SQ

DOG FOOD...........................................*3*

TOWELS ................................ZforM

PALMOLIVE LIQUID S4 3S

DETERGENT..................... .........IT-OFF 32 OZ. STL. I

ROYAL QUEST

CATSUP.........................................32ozmo9^

DIXIE CRYSTAL CAe

SUGAR................... ilbbox59*^

SAUER'S GROUND AAc

BLACK PEPPER..............................ooz can99"

MAXWELLHOUSE $069

INSTANT COFFEE....................... ,.oz .*3

PINEAPPLE JUICE ................ c99'

MARGARINE............. 3 forM

BALURO BUTTERMILK Ac

BISCUITS.................. **^79''

Duncan hines

CAKE MIXES

190Z.B0X $.J69

Vi%............... I

$^89

HOT DELI & BAKERY

CAROLINA

DAIRY

MILK

79'

ALL FLAVORS

Featuring Daily Specials On Breakfast, Lunch & Supper. Eat In or Take Out.

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE .

4 ROLL PACK

89^

WHITE, PINK, BLUE. YELLOW OR GREEN. LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

MAXWELLHOUSE

1%...........

REDTOPQAL. ... PETRIT2

FROZEN FOODS

Cm tor mr

.MORE FOOD ORDER.

COBBLER

GORTON _ fFT

FISH STICKS............

ROYAL QUEST WHIP A/

TOPPING .......

D77A 59

......ITALIAN, PEPPERONI. COMBINATION PKQ.Uw/

CAROLINA DAIRY ICE CREAM _

SANDWICHES .~79'

Fall Appeal

Whats as crisp and cool as a fall afternoon? A delicious autumn apple. Apples are the worlds most widely grown fruit, and the most valuable of all fruits that grow on trees. Although we like to think that apples are as American as apple pie, the first apples to arrive in this hemisphere came over from Europe with the Pilgrims. Now, however, over 2,500 varieties are grown in the U.S. But fewer than 20 of these account for 95% of our production, and nearly half are red delicious. Although the 1981 crop is not as large as last years, weve still got nearly 8 billion pounds to tide us over till next fall.

DO YOU KNOW To what plant family does the apple belong?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Admiral Rickover will retire from the navy after his 82nd birthday.

12-2.81 c vEC, Inc. 1981

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t96l by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals NORTH

A65 ^94

OAQ1078

754 WEST EAST

9 4Q8782

<:>AK32 ^J107

0K2 0J86

QJ10986 43

SOUTH 4KJ104 ^085 0 954 4AK2 The bidding:

West North East South 10 Pass 2 4

2 0 Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Vision Fading, He Works For Others

By JAMES WYCKOFF TUCSON CITIZEN

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -The wall calendar next to J. Lester Hearns complicated array of ham radio equipment here reads Dec. 31, 1978.

Hearn, 67, hasnt much use for the thing. He has been going steadily blind since the 1960s. A shadow of vision is left in one eye.

But recently Hearn was one of the proudest of a select group of amateur radio operators dedicated to preserving sight whenever possible.

Thats when the Eye Emergency Radio Network helped arrange its 10,000th transfer from someone who no longer could use a good eye to someone who could.

The network began in 1962 when two Midwest ham operators saw a need for a national radio network that could arrange direct exchanges of eyes between dying donors and eye-injury victims.

Since then, eye preserva

tion has come a long way, to the point where corneas that once had to be transferred from a donor to a recipient within two days can be preserved for a week.

But advanced techniques have not done away with the work conducted by the eye radio network, which continues through ham operators to make exchanges regularly.

"We sure do get a bang out of doing this, Hearn said as he awaited the 10,000th case.

He started with the Tucson branch of the eye radio network in .1966, filling in for a full-time operator. He said he had already been losing his own si^t but felt 7 feet tall" working the radio the first evening. The Sunrise Lions Qub of Tucson helped get the network going here, and a state Lions Gub eye bank has worked with the group.

Every day for 15 years, Hearn has signed on to make contact with other network members. They pass along information about possible

1 4

Pm*

Paat Pus

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

In New York Recital Friday

NEW YORK - Selma Gokcen, cellist and faculty member of the school of music. East Carolina University, will present a cello recital at 8 p.m. Friday in the Paul Recital Hall at The Juilliard School, Lincoln Center, New York City.

Ms. Gokcens program will feature music by Haydn, Beethoven, George Crumb, Shostakovich and Paganini. She will be assisted by William Wolfram.

Ms. Gokcen did her undergraduate work at Juilliard between 1972 and 1978 after which she began teaching at ECU. She is on leave from the university to pursue her doctor of musical arts degree at Juilliard and is currently studying with Leonard Rose and Channing Robbins.

donors and emergency needs.

Hearn will never regain sight from a transplant him^lf, though.

im ^ing to be totally blind, he said. 1 have just a tiny bit of shadow vision in one eye. My problem is detached retinas, and they cant do a thing for my eyes. Im hopeless as far as anything goes.

Neverthdess, Hearn calls the 10,000 mark terrific for others and said just hdping in the transplant arrangements had been good for him.

Several declarers at the recent World Team Championships in Port Chester. N.Y. had no problem with this technical position.

After an opening bid by West and an overcall by North, South showed strength with a cue-bid of the enemy suit and then bid no trump to show his club stoppers. North, in view of the vulnerability, boldly bid to game.

The lead was always the queen of clubs. Consider Jthe problem from declarers point of view. Even if he can bring in the spade suit and the diamond finesse wins, there are only eight tricks. The ninth will have to come from a long card in the diamond suit. The danger is that East might gain the lead to play hearts through declarers queen-an unappe-

tizinp prospect, ^erefore, East has to be kept off lead.

Declarer ducked the opening lead and won the club continuation as East sluffed a spade. A diamond to the queen won. Declarer would dearly have liked to be able to cross to his hand to lead another diamond toward the ace, but entries were inconvenient. If he risked a spade finesse now and it lost, the contract would surely have been defeated two tricks.

Several declarers found the right technical play. At trick four, they led a low diamond from the board. That would win whenever West started with a doubleton king. The chances for that were particularly good because West had already shown up with six clubs.

Now declarer had eight , tricks, and he had only to find the queen of spades for a ninth. Since it was obvious * East had the longer spades, declarer took the percentage line by leading a spade to the ace and finessing on the way back, and a close contract rolled home.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubies, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Lounge

Natural Woods

CubeTables

Sofa Seating

The New Place To Meet In Greenville

Mixed Beverages Starting at 5 PM

* Fireplace

* Large TV-HBO

* Comfortable, congenial, affordable

VLCullau SvvvC

Greenville, N.C.

U.S. 13 & Memorial Drive

A6AIN, LITTLE BU6, I HATE TO ASX You ^THIS QUESTION..

BUT m ARE you HAN6IN6AR0NPMV EMPTY SUPPER PlSH^

/vESIRNOIa)

\ THTSANTA BU6"I5C0MIN6 V^XJOTOtUN.

NO, THIS 15 MY SUPPER PI5H.,ITI5PEFINITELY NOTWENPELSON'S PEPARTMENT STORE*'

eiMIIMMNMMtiaacMlK a-Z

B.C.

BLONDIE

T don't. iTfe not that GOOD MERE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

ILL 6E OUT OF HERE AN HOUR/AN HOUR AFTER THAT, HANG /

IF VOUR '^POWBRRjCY>0UR '^P0NRFUL FRIENCPe FRtNCPe"QET VtXJ WILL NEVER SEE >OJ AGAIN. OUT, I'LL COME BACK FOR >OU..WHEREVER M9U AREy

FRANK & ERNEST

IIM

n 1

UIM ! <

rReer smarts I WHAT G6T after PRIVIIMS OVER

poTHOLfif. I

Tmawo (i-a

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

om.mm next

0M& IN THe GITAK' CONTiESr GET TO 60RK !

QEAH / WRE

moiEi GET oar

TH6RE AND S6T UP /yiu eOOIPMENT/

I OJONDER IF I UDOK HALF A5 fOOUSH A5 I PEEL!

1 T-r

-TT'

PUBLIC NOTICES

JC HEARING WILL TAKE i Of Aldtrmon vlllo will hold a

public hMflno at Iha fuaatlng on Ih# TJth day of Scarnbar, !*! at 7:00 P.M. In tha A^icipal Bulldlno In WIntarvllla, N.C Tha purpoao or tha

Wlntarvllla,

public haarlf>9 _

Minimum Houalng Ordlnanca for the

Thapur>i>

Ollc haarlng^wlM be to enact a

Town of Wlntarvlfle. Said Ordinance ' ' ' more at length at

Both written and be heard at this

oral comnrrants will

ora

tlma^ ^

Carl G. Dean Town Advlior

Novambar II, 2S; December 2. 9, 1911

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratfix of the esjate of Bennie

Baker late of Pitt County, North

'ing cla ,___ ________

said OKoased to present them to the

Carolirra, this is to notity all persons clalnrs against the estate of

undarslgnad Administratrix on or I May II

recovory. All 'persons Indebted to

before May II, 1912 or this notice or same will oa pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All ^ ,

said estate please make immediate

payment This IP

rOateClr Chapel Hill, N.C. 27504

Mary

113 PI

l^^y of November, 1981. ^ ' 'rcle

Administratrix of the estate of Bermie Baker, deceased. Nov. II, 2S; Dec. 2,9,1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE

adoption of an ordinance

REZONING TERRITORY LOOTED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 311 at. seq. of the Gerteral Statutes Of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Mor^y, December 7,1981, at 8 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordlnanca rezoning the following described territory within the

2xtratarrltorlal iurisdlction of the ity of GraMi^la as follows:

descrTptton of property

TO BE REZONEO FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL) TO > (INDUSTRIAL) '

To Wit: A portion of the Eaton Corporation property Location: Located In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of Greenville Boulevard, NE. SR 1590, southerly of the Eaton Corporation developed property and northerly of the T. J. Warren property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. The property contains approximately 13.13 acres. Tax ParcelNo. 23992.

(Xtrlng this public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West 5th Street, during normal working hours Monday

%^*'orde of the city

COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington CItyCterk Nov. 25; Dec. 2, 1981

SECTION 32-44B, SECTION 32-80.

AND SECTION 32-97A OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of The City of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, December 7, 1981, at 8 p.m. for the purposes of amending and adding in the Code of Ordinances of the City of Greenville the following:

1) Title 9, Chapter 7, "Mobile Homes and Mobile Home Parks", be deleted In Its entirety

2) Section .

_____ soecii

____ by ai , _

subsection allowing "Other

Ordinance - "CN Commercial district be entended

Nelghb_______

- special uses", iddlng a

SUU9WIIUII BiiwWing

activities which. In the opinion ot the board of adjustment, are cornpatlble with the permitted uses in this district, subject to the provisions of Section 32-75."

3. Section 32-44B of the Zoning Ordinance - "R8-MH Residentai-AAobile Home district permitted uses,", be entended by adding a new section allowing "AAobile Home Parks developed in accordance with Article V, Section 32 80 of this ordinance." _ ,

4. Section 32-80 of the Zoning Ordinance - "Schedule of Development requirements", be antended to Include "Mobile Home Park Development Requirements .

5. Section 32-97A "Additional setback requirements for churches", be deleted In Its entirety, and replaced by a new section establisning setback requirements for churches In various zoning classifications. In addition, off-

street

requirements wl?l be required.

During this public hearing, any objections or suggestKms will be duly considered by City Council. All persons Interested are requested to Be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the prqpo^ ordinance is on Hie at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, during normal working hours AAonday

OF THE CITY

COUNCIL

Lois p. Worthington Citvuerk '

November 25; December 2,1981

and buffering

Having quafmed as Co-Executors of the wate of Margaret B. Respess late dfPlft Cbunty, North Carolina, this rs to nqflty all persons having claims ogalnsf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before May 25, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

^^^fhis 23 day of November, 1981. George Respess 1601 s. ElmSt.,

Greenville, N.C.

Joseph H. Respess P.O.Box^

C^*^ctors of the estate of Margaret B. Respess, deceased. Nov. 25; Dec. 2,9,16,1981

Classified

Ads

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN Singles. AAeet; Christian singles In jmur area. Write: Christian Singles Club, PO Box 134. Klraton. NC 2C01.

007. SPECIAL NOTICES

*25- ALLOWANCE for your <^d watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd 6 Robinson Jewel-ers. 407 E vans AAall. _

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1972. Good condition. 756-6288.

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impale Wagon, with all extras, excellent condition, good gas mileage. Best over sSooo! tS-3363 aHer 5.

1971 CORVETTE White, 2 door couoe. Call 757 3795 after 6 p.m.

018

Ford

FORD ESCORT 1981. 4 speed, air condition, stereo. NADA price $6225. Will sell for $5725 or best offer. Call 355-2758aHer 7:30o.m.

1965 MUSTANG Excellent condl tion. Call 757 3?g2.

1970 MACH I Mustang. White with brown stripes, keystones, good white letter tires, AM-FM cassette, asking $1600. 756 2818.

1972 PINTO 4 speed standard shift. Dependable transportation. Good tires. $475. 756-2031._

1973 PINTO stationwagon. Automatic, AM/FM radio. Key-stone maos. $1100. 746-2395.

1980 FORD PINTO 5.000 acutal miles. $3995. Call days 752-2023, 752-9817 after 6:00. ___

1980 PINTO STATIONWAGON Super nice. 4-speed, air. $4100. 7g-7417.____

021

Oldsmobile

BLACK AND WHITE portable TV $35; Sylvania color TV $165; 10 spe^ girl's bike. $60, four other Skes$T5

6p.m.

and up. Call 756-6546 after

OLDS CUTLASS SUPRE/ME 1973. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition, new tires, sun roof. Green with white vinyl top. Must see to appreciate. $1500. Call 756-6546 after

1969 OLDSAAOBILE, 2 door, $300 or best offer. 758-7647 anytime.

1976 OLDS Cutlass S, power steering, power brakes, air condition, swivel bucket seats, console, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo, midnight blue with white landau top, white side molding. $3500. 756-1145.

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays

1980 DELTA 88 Royale Diesel.

29,000 miles, 1 owner, sllvergray, cloth Interior, power windows, seats, cruise, AM-FM $7200. 756

3500 or 756-7871 niohts.

1981 CUTLASS LS with 20.000 miles. V-6, extra clean, good gas mileage. $7195. 756-5260 after 6._

022

Plymouth

1977 GRAND FURY Broughan, 400 four barrel carburetor, 84,}00 miles, sliver. $1800 negotiable. Phone 756-2479. _ _

022

Pontiac

TRANSAM 1978. Blue with lovv mileage, fully equipped. 825-0062

nlleage,

fforopi

1975 GRAND SAFARI WAGON 49,000 miles, power windows, seats, cruise, 3 sea^. $1895. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nights._

1977 GRAND PRIX, loaded, extra nice. This weeks special, $2675. Call

1980 TRANS AM 301 engine, air, automatic, rear defroster, tilt wheel, aluminum wheels, blue. Must sell by AAonday, December 7. Call 758-511__

024

Foreign

FIESTA 1979-Llke new. air, $3500. Only $200 down or trade. Finance balance 36 months. 752-1407.

1970 MG MIDGET Mechanic owned. Call 757-3590 before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

1970 TOYOTA CORONA AAark II 4-door, automatic, air, power.train lately overhauled. $1195. Call

-UWVf , SWIUIII

completely o\ 758-4659 after <

1974 CORONA Toyota, 65,000 miles, excellent condition exterior and Interly, new tires. 758-8074.

1974 TOYOTA Corona Station Wagon, auto transmission, AM-FM, CB, new tires, good condition, 872,000. $1175. Call 752-7012 aft*r 6 SQL

1975 YELLOW Volkswagon Beetle, 28 MPG,'AM-FM Cassetfe, sun roof. Call after 6 om. 792 6675.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA White with brown interior. Automatic, 4 door, $2200. 756-9642._

1977 AAAZDA GLC Good condition. $2450 negotiable. Call 756-0685.

1979 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air, new tires, excellent mechanical condition. $4195 or best offer. 758-7808 after 6

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA Stationwagon. All options. 5-speed, 36 moo. 26.000 miles. $5500. 756-7417.

1981 DATSUN AAAXIAAA Under warranty. Best offer over $10,000. Call 758-376 after 6.__

030 Bicycles For Sale

HONDA EXPRESS, 300 miles. Ideal for Christmas. $350 flrrr). Phone 746-3138._

032

Boats For Sale

SEAFARER 26' 1977, diesel, roller furl jib, VHF, depth, 946-7028, evenings.

Moving away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unnee<^ Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

039

Trucks For Sale

hunters SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-M 16 4W)

{2Z5

tires, only 100 miles on them.

758-3375 or 758-0219.

1973 K-5 BLAZER Average condition. Good rubber. Best offer over $1200. 795 4360 after 7 p.m

1976 SILVERADO Full loaded. Very good condition. Call 753 5824.

1977 CHEVROLET C-60 2 ton truck. 16' body, grain sides and dump. 12,000 miles. $12,000. 795-4360 after 7

1980 CHEVY Blazer low mileage, AM-FM stereo tape player, cruise.

Excellentcondltl-----------

1981 DODGE RAM 150 Custom Special Edition, red and white, air, AM-FAA stereo with balance control, clock, rails, stripes and chrome step up bumper. $7300. Call 752-1880 after 6 p.m.__

tape player, < tion. 756-4820.

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Call 758-5189.____

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In mv home. Call 756-1614._

046

PETS

ADORABLE PUPPIES free to good home only. Call 752-0098 anytime

D0BERA4AN Proven stud. All 4 colors. AKC registered. Call 825-0093

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEP Low mileage, pt office, left hand drive, automatic. $1100. 752-3652 II day.

SURPLUSCARS, JEEPS, ANDTRUCKS

now available through local Government Sales, call 1-714-^-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Ooan 24 hours.

013

Buick

1978 LIMITED. 42,OM artual miles, MIchelln tires, excellent condition. $2500 firm. Call 756 2609

1977 BUICK, would llheto.^y' oreferablv Elqcfra. Phone 756-3968.

1978 CENTURY WAGON Fully equip^. cruise, tilt, AM-FM Sayeo. 84295. 756-9660 or 756-8979.

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD, loiKled. Call Rav Masten, 756 07Q4 gr 7}2 4W

1980 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, diesel engine, excellent miles per gallon, low mileage, warranty good to 36,000 miles, rsd, white top- 'ed leather Interior. Pertect cjdlt^, fully equipped, 523-3191 or 52J-3025, : -

015

Chevrolet

FREE PUPPIESI Call 758 3550 after 5

MIXED BREED PUPPIES De wormed and have had first shots. $19.99 each. AAale registered toy noodle: $175. 756-9222 or 752-6165.

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEErBR/SECRETARY for local retail store. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Salary $7,800 up. Call Carolyn Atodlin, 355-2020rHerltaoe Personnel.

CHALLENGING AAanager Trainee Jtion. Available at Leather 'n

LTD, Carolina East Mall, aoolv In person only

CLINICAL POSITION 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 DeSrto, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.___

Earn Extra AAoney As A MANPOWER Temixirary

Sure, there's ho place like home. But some people like getting awpy for a while and earning their own Inco^. As a AAANPOWER..offlce temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPflERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us. Get out of the house and Into a challenging temporary job today.

757-33M

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services l18ReadeStreet

Holiday Pay Not a fee agency

Vacation Pfan Cash referrals

An eoual oooortunltv employer

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir AAanufacturlng, Highway 33. Call 758-9710. ^_

FULL AND/QR PART TIME TV Cameraman/Projectionist. Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production background helpful but not essential. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send Inquiries to TV Employment Production Department, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834._

GENERAL MAINTENANCE workers. Labor positions available for young people between the ages of 16 and 23 for The Young Adult Conservation Corps with The City ot Greenville. 40 hour work week, $3.35 an hour. Must provide own transportation to work. Temporary employment through 3/31/82. ^ply at the Employntent Security Com-mlsslon. EOE M/F_

HELP WANTED Louie's Beach Club. Call 752-1493 or 758 4288.

insurance SALES Extensive screening to find ambitious salesperson. Great opportunity tor management. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Herltaoe Personnel

LEGAL SECRETARY Minimum 5

Crs experience in all phases of )l secretarial work. Salary range: $200-8225 a week negotiable. Cair752 1138.__

_ ....... : Experl-----

In credit or finance. Good benefits. $200 a week. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Herltaoe Personnel._

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Local firm expanding to exclting_Virglnla Beach. Car turnlshed. Excellent benefits. Grocery background helpful. 12 )5K Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel._

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, rernedy the situation

gulckly with lasslfiedad. Call 752-6166.

result-getting

SALES REPRESENTATIVES wanted. New party plan Introduced In North Carolina. Interested in handmade products and extra income with flexible hours? Call 756 1596._

059

Work Wanted

GUTTER, tree and yard work. 752-5220 or 752-4420.

HOME REPAIR, painting, and remodeling. Free estimates. Call 746-3653._

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn raked, call us. 758-1006 after 4 p.m

MAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746-6094

MINOR HOME improvenoents and mobile home repairs, painting and arpentry work. T&S Home Repair ind ImprOvennents, 752-4781.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. 10 years experience, work guaranteed, ree estimates, references, 756-6873 after 6 p.m

SANDING AND finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2868 after 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164.

WILL CLEAN houses, apartments, windows and yards. Call anytime 752-2942. ______

061

THE HOME PLACE 2 miles west of Chocowlnity on Highway 33. Antiques, used furniture, glassware collectables and much more! Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 1Qr5. _

062

RED IRISH SETTER, male, 11 months old. Good retriever. Need hunting. 753-4353

REGISTERED Shetland Sheep Dogs (Miniature Collies). Healty, well-bred puppies. Lovely tern perments, beautiful coats. Sheltles make great pets. Ready to go! Will hold til Christmas. Males, $175. Females. $200.758-1927,

SUPERBLY BREED black labs, "Super Powder", "Beggin To Go", "Stilt Water Peggy' bloodlines, ready 12/17, prefer to sell to field trialers or hunters. Washington, 946-3122 davs and 9M 7971 niohts. WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E KWh Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

TEXAS OIL company needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville, NC Contact customers. We train. Write T G Dick, President,. South western Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

1976 CHEVETTE, 2 dOor hatchback, automamc, maroon color, can seen at Big Charlie's vegetable

1979 CHEVELLE WAGON

wF/vi

Air,

1986 CAMERO, Berlenetta, white, automatic, air, AM-FM, cruise control. 18,0M miles. $7,4M. 757 3757 after 5 pm.-

Up To

$100,000,

or more per year!! Start ImmedI Btely. Free Informa tion/appllctlon...Send self addreM^ stamped envelope to: CaWs, Department 61,1, P O Box i?f54.6rSyvlll..NC 27834-66

Antiques

Auctions

auction, FARM Equipment and miscellaneous Items, December 5, 1901 at 9 a.m., Grifton Town Lot, Griffon, N C Lunch available on site, country store. Grifton Rescue Squad Inc

LAND AUCTION Saturday, De cember 19. Bladen County rar White Oak. 423 acres black soli bay with timber (easy to drain and clear for crop land). 210 acres, 140

Viva* '

acres, 112 acres and 98 acres mixed soil types. Expected price range $250 $450 per acre. For brochure call Auctioneer #627. H B Smith,

919-483-1043, Broker Participation Invited._

064 Fuei,Wood,Coai

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

I P Stancll. 752-6331

dry. Split, Oak Firewood. Call 752-6420 or 752-8188after 5:M

dry wood for sale, stacked and ready for Immediate delivery. 746 4682

FOR SALE: Firewood. Dry, Mk splits. 16 or 24" lengths. Call for (fetalis. 946-2148. __

having trouble starting your fire? Lighter wood for $7 a bundle. Call 752-0450 after 5 and on weekends.

LOG SPLITTER for rent or sale. HaHeras Hammocks, 758 0641

iK AND HICKORY firewood, seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor BoUWood, 752-2502.____

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 for Va cord delivered. $5 extra to stack. Call 746-2267 or 747-2507.__

OAKWOOD $75 per cord, $40 per Va cord. Mixed $70 per cord, $35 per Va cord. 756 1595._

OAKWOOD $35-6x6 pickup truck load. Delivered and stacked. 752 3512 after 5

SEASONED oak firewood dellverd and stacked. $45 a load. Call 758-6143._:_

SEASONED FIREVWpOD 1 cord. $85. Va cord, $45. Delivered. Cali

$85 746-6803

WOOD FOR SALE Oak Va cord, $40. Mixed Va cord, $35. Call 752-6286^,_

065 Farm EquipmentThe DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, December 2, ittl-S

074

AAisceiianeous

AIR CONDITIONER 18,000 BTU GE range, (alder model), mens leather spoH coat, 38R Assorted rolls of fencing, tire rims, 15" and other Items. 7^2945after 5 p.m.

APPLE COMPUTER 48K plus With drive and interface. $1995. Call 756 2257.

APPLE 48K Personal Computer. 2 disk drives, 12" green monitor, covers, programs, manuals. Like new. 4 months old. Used approximately X hours. New $3M0. Will sell for $2850 or best offer. Can be seen at Custom Installations In (grifton or call 524-4818.

BEAUTIFUL NEW cherry hutch. New but shop worn. List $1500, will sell for $500. Must see to appreciate. Call Bronson Matney, 752-3866, 10:00-5:00 p.m.

BRAND NEW Whirlpool dryer. Never been used. Best offer. Call 752 1930 after 9:30 p.m.

BULLDOZER and tractor service. Grading, seeding, tree and stump removal, land clearing, and demolition. Free estimates. Call Cauley's Landscaping Company. 523 3465.

BURNETTE'S- Electronic organ, $200. Hand made quilts, $45. 1^s, dishes, infants and children's clothes. Call 752-3979 Thursday through Saturday, 10 to 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll arvd stone. Also driveway work._

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with electronic flash attachnrtent. $35 firm. Good camera for young person. Call 758-01Mafter5:3Qp.m.

CHAIN SAW with 2 chains 10 and 14 Inch and accessories. $60.756-2586.

CHRISTMAS collector plates for

Private collection. Buy one or

several. Call Bronson Matney,

sale.

752 3866. 10:00-5:OQp.m.

CHRISTAAAS GIFTS that are

unusual and great investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and diamond wrist watches for men and women.Call Bronson AAatney, 752-3866, 10:00-5:OQp.m._

COMMODORE PET 2001 8K Com-

Euter. 1 year old. Seldom used. $550. all 758 1955davs.

COMPUTE R-TRS-80,AAodel 1, Level 1, 4K. Great Christmas gift. AAust sell. CalMPaul at 756-2566____

CUSTOM DRAPES Installatiwi Included In price. Drapes for Christmas If ordered by December 10. Details call Eloise Gibbs, 756-6694.____

DECORATOR push button tele phone in Walnut case. Nice Christmas gift. Like new. $50.00. Call Bronson Matney, 752-3866, 10:00 5:00p.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

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis 752-4920 nIohts.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileu.llt); 756 2351

FISHER wood heater for mobile homes. 1 year old. $500. Less than half price. Call 756 7376._

FOR RENT, Santa Suit. Call 756-0500 10 a.m. til 6 p.m

FOR SALE Gas fireplace insert, $40. Recllner, $25. 1 year old Sleeper sota, $125. 756-2054.

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed in trailer. Call 758-4576anytime.

FRAMING Complete custom framing. Courteous salespeople. Fair pnces. Art 8, Camera Frame Shop. 752 4620

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snbw Hill. 747-8159.

FURNITURE: New, like new and antiques. Like knew microscope and answering service. AAany small miscellaneous gift items. All at Special Holiday prices. 1211 South Evans, AAonday thru Friday, 12 til 5:30p.m.; Saturday, 10 til 5:30p.m.

GOLD VELVET Kroehler couch, 96 inch, cabinet model stereo. Call 752 4204 anytime.

HOMEAAADE QUILTS tor sale. $15 and $20. Call 756 6732

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermon; General AAerchandlse Company, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 754 each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thing to put chickens In._

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-2300._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: Small farm tractor with rebuilt engine and ejection Excellent condition. Call

pump.

7463582.

1973 ROANOKE 1 Row both heads Powell 2 row topper. Nights, 752 1756._ _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

gigantic yard sale 3 faml lies. Saturday, December 5. 8 a.m until 4 p.m. 213 Harmony Drive Lots of nice things._

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

T1 SECOND CHANCE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

0 4

Miscellaneous

JAMIE'S Furnitufv A Appliance, 3 miles west 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and on left 'A miles. Open nitely until Chrlstnnas 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For your shopping convenience.

JVC AMPLIFIER and turn table, 2 Infinity speakers. Will sell sopa-rately.7^1.

KING SIZE AAattress and box springs, 2 years old. good condition. Sll7l2-56fO befog 9:^0^._

ladies oval-cut diamond ring. Appraised SlOOO-sell for $750 or best ^.756-6738 attar 5.

large loads of sand, fill dirt and toa. *oll. Lot clearing, landscadRig and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

LIQUIDATING STORE fixtures. Kings Department Store. See our display ad In tt

I this section.

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Farm Supply, 758-4578.

LOG SPLITTER for rent or sale. Hatterai Hamnrwcks, 758-0641

MUSKRAT JACKET CAPE Call 756 6882 after 5 p.m.

NEW 90,000 BTU gas furnace. $175.

ranklln free-standing wood stove. Used 1 season. $lA. Call

746-6394 niohts.

OPEN NIGHTLY 6 p.m. 9 p.m. until Chrlstnnas. Fornftutre, appliances and miscellaneous Items. Crafts 8, Auction House. Slfnoson.

PECANS 85< a pound. Good Quality. Crack well. 752-2945 after 5

PECANS for sale. Call 756-1538. Located on Road 11708 near Sun-shlneGar^ Center.

SEARS KENMORE Deluxe Microwave Oven. $280.00. Phone 7y-44.

SOFA gorgeous, like new, 1 year old, used in a room that was seldom used, styling complements most decors, vdilte background with lovely spring floral pattern on silky fabric; $400. Call Gerta. 757-1849.

SOLID MAPLE bedroom set. dou ble dresser with mirror and chest. $65. Clip clop talking lump horse. Brand new. $Sa. Phone 756-7214.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

SUNTAN BOOTH for sale. Priced

for a quick sale. Call 758-2300._

TOSHIBA stereo receiver model SA2500 with BSR 205SX turntable. Approximately 3 months old, retail $349.95, will sacritice $225, Call Jay after 6, 756-0760._

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, Including 'ing equipnfent, free delivery Installation. 919-791-5888.

TWO TEC AAA130 Cash Registers. $500 each or best otter. 757-3014. WASHER with mini basket. Electric garage opener, $40. Garage door, $3D. Excellent condition. 756-1473._

WATERBEDSALE

Just received new stock of Isf quality waterbeds and accessories. Need to move immediately. Prices cut up to Vi and more. Put one on layaway or have It delivered today. Complete beds for as low as $179.00. Call David for more Information. 758 2408._

1968 FORD flat bed truck. $1000. Camper shell. Good condition. $200. 5-piece Early American living room suite, $350.752-8829 or 758-2531.

25" COLOR Console RCA TV 70. Call 758-8747atter 5p.m

35AAM CAMERA Fullea sf^l. Good for beginners. $75.758-1

.45 CARAT DIAA80ND RING In 6

prong Tiffany setting. Also 8 place setting ot Norlfake China. Call 756 7953 after 6._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FURNISHED 12 x 45, 2 bedroom Ruby mobile home set up in a park near campus and shopping center. Phone 746-2407 or 756-^._

LOT AND 1971 AAOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Workshop in backyard. $13,900. Speight Realty, 756-3220, and 758-7741 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobile Homes For Sale 093 OPPORTUNITY

USED or repoiieieed homes at Azalea Mobile Homes, 364 Bypass West (Sreenville. Good selection.

down payments as low as $495, low monthly payments. See Tommy winiatPf tpBpyi 7y-78is

1964 TRAILER Imperial, 10 X 60, 3 bedrooms, $4500. ^hone 756-0879 until 5:00, 756-4275evenings.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, i bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underplnniffe, on a corner lot in one of tha nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or 54H un-furnlshed. Call 756-1497 or 757-1322.

1973 MOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on Investment. 756-4364 after

1974 CONNER mobile home. Take up payments of $142.32 a month. Call 975-3321

1977 OAKWOOD, 12 x 60, like new, totally electric, central air, fully fyrnUhfd. 7S2-7264,

1977 U X 70 TRAILER Small equity and take up payments. Call ^ $7?? d8Y9 8?^ nlght$.

1979 NEW AAOON 2 bedrooms, 1</i bath, total electric, 14 X 60. $700 end assume loan. Call 746-4502 and ask for James or Gall

1981 MARSHFIELD 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, V/i baths, total electric, appliances, unfurnished. 355-6038. 1981 TITAN mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 81000, assume loan.^all 757-3795 after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $3500. Owner will finance half. Call after 5 p.m. 792-1760 or 792-2315,

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, $5500. Call 756-4275, days or 756-0879

til 5 p.m.___

076 AAobI le Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-qncgarKl Rpalty, 753-2ZSj_

077 Musical Instruments

LIKE NEW Rhodes "73" Electric Piano. Conn Trumpet. 758-3194 niohts

ARCHWAY Cookie Distributorship available. Deposit required. For more information call (703) 373-U9b

CRAFT AND GIFT S for sale. Call 758-0673 between 5 p.m. and 7 gmv

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 746-6720:___

_,LL RESTAURANT for sale, xcellent location in Greenville. Write PO Box 3215, Greenville,

Ml your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

095

PROFESSIONAL CHMNE^^E^GdTntomSr

N(jrth Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nioht. 753 3503. Farmvl\le.

AVO)

A^FRTT'SMAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed techni-

If you're not using your ex equipment, sell It this fall in columns. Call 752-6166.

your exercise ' these

102 Commercial Property

MULTI-FAMILY lot suitable for 8 units owner financed with interest and only payments for 2 years. ------ Realty, 756 3220,

$20,000. Speight F and 758 7741 niohts.

NEW OFFERING Owner financ Ing. Comnnercial lot at 8Vi% inter estll Near Procter 8, Gamble and TRW Price reduced drastically from $38,800 to bargain. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and

106

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located in northaastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house I8vi acres cleared l0</i acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder in woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALORIDGE & SOUTHE R LAND REALTY 756-3500

Niohts, Don Southerland 756-5260

TWO FARMS FOR SALE One

approximately 67 acres land and tennant house. The other with approximately 130 acres. Both farms have tobacco allotments. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868 or 756 6666.

107 Farms For Lease

58,184 FKHJNDS tobacco for lease off farm 704 a pound; 752 1138 or 756 5708.

109 Houses For Sale

LOWRY GENIE 98 Organ In excellent condition. Blue Book price $1,608, will sell for $1,395. Phone

RHODES STAGE PIANO

Showroom condition. Call 752-4990.

1977 LOWRY Tennie Genie organ. Ciood condition. Call 756-1278 after

S'30p-ni--

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 22-250 with 4-12 Red field scope. CItorl 20 gauge with 26" barrel, eg-0062 after 6^.m.

FOR SERIOUS duck hunters only. Varnlgat bay sneak box/lay out boat. Fiberglass and wood. Grassing rails, canvas over cock pit, oars, decoys, 6 horsepower motor and trailer. Used 1 season only. Ready to hunt this season. $1600 or best Jut. John at 758-9683 after 7.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Black and white kitten. Near Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756-7645 after noon. FOUND; Black Labrador Re^ trelver. Young female. Has white spot on chest. Found near Charles and 14th Street. Call 752-3707.

FOUND; Gray female tabby cat with Injured left eye. Approximately 2 years old. Harding Street. 752-2895._-

LOST: Female tabby cat, bobtailed, named Bobbl. Vicinity of Highland Trailer Park. 756-5288 after 6.

LOST; 6 month old male white English Setter with black spots. Vicinity of Lake Elsworth. Gener-ous reward. 757 4662._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IXBMNHIU

752-4122

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, formerly Oip N Strip IS now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND professional STRIPPING

All Items returned within 7 days Call for free estimate 756-9123

CLINICAL COORDINATOR

Registered Nurse to coordinate and supervise the activities of three surgical units. Must be licensed to practice In North Carolina. Supervisory background and prior experience desirable. Full time position, office hours flexible. Competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N. C. 28501 919-522-7385

BIUNDIIEII2 lEMIinillPinilEIITS

Vilkiga last SaMivisiaa

Oil Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

REGISTERED NURSE

(IV TEAM)

To provide I V services to patients on a dally basis. Must be licensed RN who is skilled, decisive and demonstrate leadership abilities. Full time to rotate J to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. Salary commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 910-522-7385

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditcfm cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, T974 Case ^B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; niohts 752-7870.

XIPHOLSTERER with boat ca experience. Good sala^^ and ' nany banefits. Call 946-9135

canvas

com-' for

tew;

WANTED SALES manager. Person responsible for Internal and external sales and functions. Sales

xperlnce benlflcel but not inquired. Apply In wson at Ramada Inn, 264 by-pass Greenville, NC

072

Livestock

COASTAL BERAAUDA HAY 1981

crop. Will dellver-small charge. 752-i?S2eftr7B..tTt:

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237. _

JACK MULE tor sale. Call 746-3735.

PURE BREED Ntibian goal* tor saTe. 3 males and 2 breecTfemales. gall 746-6ffl^.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Saturday, Oecembar 5,10 A.M.

Again Ftaturing New Merchandise For Christmas And Personal Use

We did it last Saturday and were going to do it again. If you missed It, shame on you! The buys were great.

Location: mile north on Highway 13-11 pest Wellcome

School, turn right on first herd surface road,then first hard eur-face road to le|t beyond Sweet Qum Church. Watch for sign.

Tarro: Cash Rfin Oats: Naxt Sals, Fcilkxiirino Saturday Morning

Not Raqiontibta For Accktanti

ISUNDER1

Auction Service - Saie8~ Salvig*

Open Air Marfcat Rt.1Box3MA,Blhel.N.C.

Auctionaer: Col. Don Pulliam, NCAL 2384 Phom7S2-737S

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodoling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size. Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

over 20,000 square feet of warehouse or plant facility Includ Ing spacious lot for expansion and office area. Excellent location with easy access. Owner flnancinq illable.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONYou need fo see this immacuiate home in Tucker estates! The loan can be assumed at is:>/4% AdPR and the seller will pay $2000 of interest assistance at the asking price. The combination ot a good loan and a beautiful home makes this some-thing that you need to see. Three bedrooms, 2'i baths, great room.

with cing

_________ Offered at $89,000. CaM

_lark-Branch Realtors for further Information. 756-6336.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Nelghborhcxxf commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752-1733 davs, 756 7614 niohts.

STORAGE AREAS Kinston for rent- 1200 square feet through 28,000 square feet- call 919-527-8077^_

FARMERS htOME assumption. If you qualify your monthly payments on this 3 bedroom brick home could be less than rent. LiKated just outside of Greenville on an oversized lot. Give us a call today. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868 or 756 6666

7800 SQUARE foot building located north of the river In city limits Ideal tor any type of retail sales business, I.e, grocery store or furniture store. Mme owner financing available. For more information contact Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756~5260._

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. $77,900. Dutfus Realty Inc. 756 5395.

2 BEDROOM townhouse con

dominium at Windy Ricfge. Possible loan assumption 758 7741, or 756 5887 after 5:00

746 6339

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SOLAR ONE Since 1975

65%

Tax Credit

Tima l8 Running Out For 1M1 Tax8

Ensrgy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes

DISnWUIEDBY:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WNIRVUf, N.C.

(919) 756-9123

24hourintiwrlngsrtlee J

E. 10th St.

7584114

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NOTICE OF SALE

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

226 Commerce Street 756-3500

I. V. ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

Immediate opening available for LPN, former corpman or gradute of a pharmacy technician program, who is familiar with asceptic techniques. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Good benefits package.

For prompt consideration, call or apply at Employment Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-4556

Afflnnativ* Action/Equal Opportunity Employtr

FARM SALE

Estate 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 corn crib.

Farm is located 1 mile west of Ayden on State Road 1109. Sale is to be held on Pitt County Courthouse steps 12:00 Noon on December 4, 1981. See Public Notice in Pitt County Courthouse for terms. For further information contact Mark W. Owens, Jr. (919) 758-4276.

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 2,11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Introducing a wagon thats comfortably big on the inside, and conveniently small on the outside.

Introducing the Quantum wagon from VW.

Ala time wfienother care are shrinking, Volkswagen designed the QtiantiirT: to have more [)ro( ticai dmieni^ions.

There's plenty of r'oonn for you and tour passengers, something' you won't t'lid in most sin.ill i.ars. Plus load of space for what you're 'tr.msportmg, unlike ,h toe tiuge cars wifl' the tiny trunks.

We mvifr' you to come examirx' the prof)ortions of the Quantum wagon and tosi/e up its advanced engineering and performance by taking a test drun. That way. yuu'H'be hciy able to (Evaluate just how

well the Quant;.I'-; measjires t')'your expectations.

In Stock Immediate Delivery

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

GieenvilleBlvd.

Sei CieenviHe Jo Itie Co3sl Fci 16 ieais

/5b-1l35

109

Houses For Sal*

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL' MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS ALL THREEOrUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memorial Or Across From Parkers Barbeque

756-2557

Bonanza Books

New Shipment

Big variety of titles lor Christmas gifts, all at special

t. 5th Sale Prices

Grecnvllle'i Only Catelog Showrooin Direct From Factorv to You

Jewelry

Diamonds

Luggage

Clocks

Gifts

Housewares

Silver, Pewter Radios, Televisions Camera Equipment Sporting Goods Personal Care Golf & Tennis

J.D. DAWSON CO.. INC.

I CATALOC SHOWROOM

!' 2818 E lOihSi

Grwnvlllf. N C

752 1800

Gift Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases I Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets I Photo Albums

Desk Assessories SCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Safes I Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts

Oftlce Equipment Co.. Inc. 569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite PItl Plaza)

756-4224

HRISTA8AS DECORATIONS

|should be stored Irom year to year ~ther items In storage which you on't use should be exchanged for. cash... with, a Classified ad. Call 1752 6166

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills Prices From J139 to S259 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

Virginian Wood Stove

Model No. 104. Free-Standing. Va fire box, 3/8 top, blower, fire brick lining, top or back t.je

$399

Carolina Wood Stove Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gift Wrap

Gift Wrap Special

Beautiful, Heavy Weight Christmas Paper by Cleo Box of ten rolls

Reg. $3.99

Gift Candy

Russell Stover Pangburn Whitman

Gifts

SKI & GOLF GIFTS

..n,

j Qordon fulp I Located At raenvllla Country Club Off Memorial Orlva 7S6-0S04

Lowest Prices on IZOO Shirts and Sweaters

prme

Be the best yiui can be.

H. L. Hodges-Bond's

Sporting Goods

210 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4156

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN1

THE BMX WINNER I WITH MAG WHEELS!

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLERS

Molded mag racing wheels Reinforced frame BMX racing tires NEW frame design

Here's a wintiing combination from] Schv/inn that will put you ahead ofl the pack eveiy time. The new Schwinn] (ranip design combined with the best] ot Schwinn Scramblei corripetition j proven equipment, plus molded MAGI wh..pis that will cany you aciossj every time. Stop in soon and see this] lemarkable machine. I

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Serve You 911 Dickinson Ave.

6lh and Memorial Orive Park View Commons

mmmmmmmiismmmmmmmmmm

sunoN

sinisiiiiiii

1105 Dickinson Ave. I 752-6121 9

rMMMIMMIMMIIMlf

CLUB PINES fixed rate

financing, 90% loen, 4 bedrooms, 3 >lhs, great room wH

full be

great room with

fireplace, formal dlnirag area. Call office for details of this fantastic

package. Aldridge Realtors, 756-:^; nights.

Aldrldoe, 756-7i7t.

Southerland AAlke

AAEADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. StSOO down and assume 10% loan, payments only S160 per nrMnth. $19,600. Speight Realty, 766 3220, and 768-7^1 nights. This payment Is cheaper than rent

109

Houses For Sale

PIREPtACE FRAKS Now you can .enioy 2 fireplaes arKi a woodstove In this lovely, spacious 3-4 bedroom colonlel with

gameroom. Owners willirtg to nego flatel $40'sA4a. CENTURY 21 B*st

Realty, 766 6666 or 766^.

NEW OFFERING is your family

looklr>g for that lust right home In

" mvii

the country, artd you sf iTi want to be close to town? Look no more! This remodeled farmhouse has It all, and Is only 2 miles from Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. With 3, possIblll Of 4 bedrooms, there Is plenty of room, there Is no shortage of cabinets In this large country Ttltchen. Best of all, you can assume an 8'/}% VA loan. A . .. .

great opportunity at $48,000. Call Realty World Clark-Branch, s. 7 6336._

PENNY HILL House and lot needs extensive renovating. $12,600

- - - Ing.

Speight Realty, 766 328), and 768 7741 niohts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoullsged Paliques And T-Shirts. Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes And Over 700 011-ferenl New And Used Items

Cowboy Boots 636 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

GOING FAST 8% fixed rate loan assumption on this well kept 3 bedroom ranch plus FmHA reduced payment If you qualify. Great qpportunity for the young family Call us today for more Informatlor

on this home In WIntervllle. Upper $30s. Payments could be $l25per

nrxMith if you quality. Call Realty World CfarkBranch, Realtors 766-6336

HOUSE FR SALE Wilson Street, Fa

608 East . - -rmvllle,

bedroom, central air artd heat, fenced in back yard. Call 919-282 1449 after 6 p.m.__

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved Call 766-4019or 752-1806.

INVESTAAENT opportunity. Here's your chance to own a two story duplex with a living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, deck and storage shed on each side. Loan is assuma bie and seller will cortslder financ Ing part of the equity. $60's. B64. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 766 5868 Of 766-6666._

LAKE ELLSVVORTH You could lay soccer In this back yard and cook out vyith wooded

privacy at the sanrte time. Family Tiving at it's best with recreational facilities one block away. This

ranch offers nearly 1900 square feet wlth^heat pump and majiy. extras

World 766-6336

1 heat pump and many extras. I today r Upper $60's. Call Realty 'Id Clarx-Branch, Realtors.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Al Britt

Joe Cullipher, President of Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, is pleased to announce that Al Britt has joined the sales staff. Give Al a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

loe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoutli

3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville 75

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 11k baths, 1,970 heated square feet with central heating. Lot dimanalona aro 70 x 162 feet.

CHRISTINE LANE JACKSON ESTATE

Jewelry And Ptreonel Property: Also included in a 1:00 P.M. sale on eame day will be a sale of diamond rings and other jewelry, refrigerators and T.V. Also on Pitt County Courthouse steps.

For information contact Mark W. Owens, Jr. (919) 758-4276.

109

Houses For Sale

TIRED OF INFLATION? Fight " Is 3

ly this yMMT's price next veer only $67,800 AA57. CENTURY 21

back I Rent with an option on thi

In Westhaven and Ice next_year. It's

bedroom home pay this year's |

Bass Realty. 756-6868 or 766-6666.

TREES, TREES, TREES, plus

good country living on 3 plus acres Custom built log home features

colonial decor. See this beauty to RY

believe it. $73,000. 273. CENTL . 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868 or 766-6666.

VANCE BORO 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. On Highway 43. Assume loan $24,600. Speight Realty, 756-20, ^Jlnlghti._

and 758-7741 nlghti.

11'/a% LOAN assumption. Pay

ments of only $421. Sound exeltl^

because it Is. Just over 10,000 wi assume this loan on this 3 bedroom-brick ranch. $53.900 K53. GIva us a call-we'll show you this ona on turkey day. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6868 or 766 6666

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% auumable loan. Call

758-6200 or 757 1256.

4 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths, 9>/i% loan

assumption. Total Myments ot $306 Call The Evant Com-

per month.

pany, 752-2814 or Faye y-258. Winnie Evans, 752-4224

Bowen,

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 236 new brick rarKh honr>es tor sale. II your

income Is between $9000-$29.000, may qualify <pr an 8% loan wi monthly payment as low as $278.92

plus taxes and insurance. This maybe your last charKe to get an FHA 235 loan. If interested call The

Evans Company, 762-2814 or nl

Wanny Evans, 752-4224 or

Bsinashistsm.

lights

Faye

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, I

-ithiv I

bly less than $1 to

bath

imptu

ranch. AAonthly payments _ > qualified

Call June Wyrick, Aldridge

9 qualified

. Wvrlck, Aldrld

heHand, 758-7744 or 756-3600

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'qi baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13/] roll over loan available. Preferred ProPTtlee. 766 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of '>6600. with assumable loan

xcellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 766-3500.

|4|K^BUY-LEASE

BACK OF-

Take advanta^ of tax

jnd laasi '

- aply to _______

1967. Greenvllla. NC 27834

credits and depreciation our equ^^ment and laasln

ly buying

ng back to

Ottered, PO Box

113

Land For Sale

beautiful 3.6 acre lot in the Stokes-Pactolus area. Wooded with septic tank and well. Lovely home site, could be divided.Price, $26,000. Contact D G Nichols Agency., 762-4012.

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded honfe site tor sale by owner.

Over % acres on Joseph Street. Call Gerta. 757-1849

LOCATED NEAR the Bells Fork

Community. 5 acres of land with horse stalls for 2 horses. Large multi-purpose building. Perfect for

the horse enthusiast. $38,000. Call for more details. D G Nichols Agency 752-4012.

SIX 6 acres foe sale just outside the city limits. Best acreage Investment around Greenville. Oarden Realty 758-1983/ nights and weekends 758 2230.

17 ACRES of woodsland for sale. Located In Grimesland. $17,000. Call 752-2607.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Accepting Applications for

FULLTIME

SALES

in Sporting Goods Must be a 8lf startor, hongst, ptrsonaMe and carter minded. High school diploma and some college prefened.

Send resume and photo to: Sporting Goods P.O. Box 3790 Greenville, N.C. 27834

115

Lots For Sai*

CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. $14,500 each. Bob Whitehurst,

-^J6T---

825-8381 days and t$-as61 ntohts.

FINANCING Large lol In excellent location 3 miles east. Oarden Real

ty 758-l9e3. nights and weekands

GOOD LOCATION

__________ Buy today for

future building. Lot x 200 lust beyond Cher^ Oaks on SR im.

Qvmer flrMricing available. $1S,000! Call AAosaley AAarcus Raalty, 746-

NEW OFFERING Starting with a $1000 discotmt on duplex km. Good Oecamber 31, naar AAadical com-

ria

plex. Oarden Reall and weekwids 768-2

768-1983. nights

Barry SvfTirt!L7M. 3a.

WOOOEO LOT Hgo to sell. Any reatonablo offer. Caii Bud at 766-

0191.

WOOOEO LOT 4 Oarden Realty 76

wefkfndt/WmP

LOT 4 miles west. $5800. 768-1983, nights and

ZONED O AND I, .100' x ^

Oakmont Pretesslonal Plaza. tarred Prooertle*. 7S6-77n.

1 ACRE LOT In Cleyroot area. Pertly wooded, hM deep vvw,

tic tank and utility pole. $4,200.

16U.

1 ACRE PLUS, moderately wooded, Owner financing available, near

GrlHgn. ??6-9tZ9iqytBt.

117 Resort Property For Salt

FURNISHED, 3 bedi home. 12 X 60. 1975

Jroom mobile nwiTiv. i VW, iT/v Chempipn, on the water at Salter Path. Cotral air, 8 X 16 front deck, outside shower and fish sink. 746-3118 or T48-WM,_

120

RENTALS

lots FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes^^^i^lt^

deposits required, 76^41"

r-44l3between8and5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any need. Call

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Cell 736-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and mppt uniquely turnished ona badroom apartments.

All electric energy efflcieot de-

**^QMten size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional. .

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with peches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens^ near Valley (Country Club. Shown

appolntnrient only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _766-7816_

BRAND NEW!

2 Bad ropm, 1'/} Bath Townhomes. 8295.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING . A Fseturlrig

Fully equipped kitchen Waaner/dryer connactic Private paflo

Recreetl Cable T\

decorated Interiors ' . ith bay window tonal facilities clota by

Energy-efficient construction that

will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMhEDTIMESPEGAL

New Oecamber Occupants. Na rant until January 1, 1982. Ask about our shortterm leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

754-7711

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom UnlversI ty Condominium, V/i baths.

carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $245 Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couples preferred. Call 766-4532 or 756-3610.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell gooq usad itams quickly In classlfiaa, but you

can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

1 BEDROOM apartments, furnished and unturnlshad. Smith Insurance 8. Realty. 752-2754

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, I bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from n. Available late December. $165. Call 756-1888, 8-5 weekdays.

. BEDROOM .........

Bluft Road. $220. Smith Insurance 8, Realty Company. 752-2754

apartment. River I. Sml

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable Tv 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180 or 756-2766.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient hea"

,, ------- _Jt pump, appli

anees, $265. (Compare with units

'J0).7&-74

renting over $300). 76-74aO

BEDROOM duplex, fully carpeted, I/z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, economical heat pump, thermal pane windows, extra storage, deck, wooded lot. Call 756-2879.

2 BEDROOM apartment within 2 blocks of ECU Stove and refrigerator furnished. $185 per nrwnth. Grier

Rental Agency, 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Holiday Special!

FREE TURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIRDS REST CONIROl

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun210SX

Medium blue, blue interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, e 7 O C A sunroof, radials, 11,000miles ^ / ODU

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo SAl (CA cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6S00 miles .. OX OO

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-topand much more. Only 4300 ^fi7ElA

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 O/ OO

1981 Jeep Ctl-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings Ew A

from new one similarly equipped......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining S7A CA

seats, hatchback release.............

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin

interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ JQ

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, A^FM radio $ C >| C A

wire wheels. 30,000 miles.............

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, S speed,

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining $ Q ET A

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles..... Q09 V

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, $QACA

stereo, 32,000 miles........... ......

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 5 speed, S C A If 4% AM-FM radio, sun roof. 23,00 miles.... dll

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy $0*7 C A

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles 3 /dll

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

15Q0 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles.

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM $ O ^ If A

radio, 44,000 miles.................. Oudll

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, 4850

air, stereo, sport wheels

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, ^2750

economical transportation.

1977 Jeep CJ-5 $ on

V-8,4 speed, 50,W miles.............

1977 Toyota Clica

Yellow with tan interior, stereo. ^44 50

air, 53,000 miles

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top.

fully equipped, air, cruise control, $2950

power seat, power windows, stereo

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, ^ 0^ gQ

radial tires, ^,000 miles.

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, 1 A C A

exceptionally nice..................V X^dU

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, O *7 C A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece. ^ O / dU

BobBarbour

WLVWMC/JeeiVRenaull

3obBarlx)ur

E3ES3GS

117 W. Tenth St, Greenville 738-7200

3300^5. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 btdrpom iownhoutps energy efficient and profaulortally designed for your comfort.

Limited C^: First Half Month's

RentFRE

Call Days: 758-6061 NightsSi Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern

Highway, 2 badroom townhouses. Airei ----------

electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups, pool

club house, etc

Bts inside. Reasonable rent. 756-71 or 758-1543._

DUPLEX with V/3 baths, 2 bedrooms, den and kitchen, heat pump, located on wooded lot at Frog Level. $250. Call 756 4624 days; evenings 756-5168.

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756-5389._ _

FOR RENT: Furnished bungalow. 1 bedroom. Private owner. Quiet,

convenient, desirable neighborhood. No children or pets. Available immediately. Phone 756-7917 days or 758-2442 nights._

FREE A40NTH RENT 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet area. Energy effi-clent. Near ECU 756 9006after 6.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-1, dish-

ments, carpet, drapes, washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to GreenvllFe Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV - '

KINGS ROW i APARTMENTS ; - 2

One and two bedroom garden, apartmepts. Carpatad, rartM, re- ffigerator, dishwasher, disposal, and cable TV Conveniently located ,

to shopping center and ' schools edTusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Locatedl

1 BEDROOM apartment. 1720 5th Street. Utilities furnished. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY **

I r

WANTED 2

JUNK CARS ^

Top Dollar Paid In Cash J Call 752-6124 i

UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY ATONE OFEASTERNNCsFASTESTGROWING DOMESTIC/IMPORT/AUTO DEALERSHIPS

Join our growing Volvo/AMC/Jccp/Renault dealership and grow with us. Bob Barbour Volvo/AMC/Jeep/Renault bf Greenville has an opening that offers the right'automobile salesman unlimited earnings potential. Excellent benefit package including hospital and dental insurance. For an appointment call 758-7200.

BobBarbour

VO[MyAIVIC/Jeep/Renault

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville, NC .758-7200

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12.1981 10:00 AM

LOCATION:

FMH 6NENVILU, N.C. TME HHY TWAW SaiMESUNO, TURN LEFT '

eO AfniOXINATELV 4 NILES TUNH LEFT

FMWIIW. T

fuNN LEFT SALE MILL IE AFPAOXIMTELV 2 NILES ON RIGHT. TmIS EGUIFNENT ItLONGI

TO Nr. Eml SFAIN mmo is retiring fron

NERT. HATCH

IS VERV NELL UFT EOUIF-SIGN.

tnactons

EBUiflEn

2705 H.F. M/CA8 1979 (CLEAR) 4230 John Deere (clean)

2640 John Deere (cuan)

2705 N.F. N/CM 1979 (CUAN)

TRUCKS

1970 Ford 14 ton n/15 ft. duhf 1974 Chevrolet C60 h/15 ft. ounf 1979 Chevrolet C60 m/15 ft. duhf

oauEs

1981

7720 JOHN Deere m/ioth heads nachine stiu under marrrrty

STORAtE TANKS 2 Grain Iins llOOO Bushel 1 Grain Bin 7500 Bushel 1 2000 GALLON S.S. Nitrogen Tamx

JOHN Deere 1935 lanorune Tmo mheel traiur 2 - 6 ROM Lillistoh Rolling Cult. 12 FT, MA land rotary tilter 6 Rom JOHN Deere 7000 Planter > Long 12 FT. Disc Harroh John Deere Disc Offset Gangs John Blue Sfnayer m/S.S. tanx-JoHR Deere loader hooel 146 , Reddick Hoeorain Digger Box Blade

U Tang Chisel m/fert. arf. Hardee 5 ft. $ideioy Four Hneel Nason John Deere Backhoe 5 Bottom John Deere Plom 4 Bottoh John Deere Plon Firt, horren n/Auser

HARDEE TANOEN TRAILER John Deere Seed Drill 8000

consignment will be ACCEPTED;

.Lunch Mill Be Available

Sail Conducttd by

COIINIKY HOYS AUCTION AN(J K Ai lY CO *' U. I(ii, OM', 'A',i--hmi|tiin, Nmlh ( ,in,lic

Ilmni' 'iilh I,till, St,ill' 1 nfii-.c Nu. 'i, >

DOUC CURKINS Craonvllle, N. C. 7SB-tl7S

AUCTIONEER COL. jlM HUDSON RALPH RESPES5

:|i*

NOT RBSPOHSIELE FOR ACC/DENTS

121 ^ Apartments For Rent

.. LOVE TREES?

E xpertcnc* th* unique In partmqnt llvmg witti nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Ouallty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook'ups, cable TV,wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 S Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l>/3 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 7id-y2Sa

NEW 2 BEDROOM, 1<>S bath duplex. S300 a month/same security. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 fi ElaineTrolano, 756-6346._

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom mrtment near college. Rent includes water and sewage. Marrieds or mature sinoles. 5260. Call 756-5991

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ipart-ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis pesal IncludMTWe also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedixom, fuhnished, cable T7, pool, laundry. Olde Lon^ten

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CAbLETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAoi -

OPEN

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

AAondaythrou^ Friday SATURMY FROM 9-1

lurs a day at

7S-48D0

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 Oftice - Corner Elm 8< Willow

752-4225

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms, 1'/t baths, heat pump, carpet, washer/dryer hook-up, t27S month, deposit re-qulred. feldoe Place,7S6-73ir

VILLAGE EAST 2. bedroom. . bath townhouaes. Available now. S2a0/month, 756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

, 30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately, ull 752-3311. _

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air. conditionind and watar furnlshed.liopets. f21?:75:3?-_

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Gift for Entir* Family

"^sasgsir

Christmas colors at aftor Christmss prieos. Call 7S6-2fl7 and brlng tho kMs out for a rido. Charlas McLawhorn A Sons

122

Business Rentals

CAFE IN Maccfesfield fully for rent. 827-5735 after

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IV* baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No ppts. 758-3781.

127

Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. S450 per month. Available January 1st. Si Southerland, 756-3500._____

FINE Rental home with '/i or 1 year lease. Deposit required. $315.

756-9129 after 1 Dm._

FOR RENT farm house. Located 2 miles from Carolina Opry House. 'Call 752 5567 after 6 D.m

GRIMESLANO, 2 bedroom house for rent. With appliances. $190 per month. 758-1199.

HARDY ACRES Very- nice 3 bedroom, iVa bani, dan with insert woodstove, kitchen with stove, dishwasher and breakfast room, outside storage building, heat and air conditioning with energy saving heat pump. One of the nicest rental houses in Greenville. $385 per month. References and lease re-qulred. 756 7829. _____

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 bedrooms, IV] baths. Lease and deoosit required. Phone 756-2080. HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1 977-6417 after 6.

HOUSE FOR RENT Available January 1, 1982. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, dining area, carport, fenced In backyard. Close to schools and shopping. $285 month. Deposit required. (!all 756-3174 after 5 p.m._

LYNNOALE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, refrigerator, garage. $495 a month. 1 year lease. CallBI Ball. 756 3600.

Slount &

A40NTCLAIRE CIRCLE, near hospital and recreation, 3 bedrooms, IV] baths, large kitchen with washer and dryer hookups, fenced back yard, deposit and lease required, no pets - $360 furnished; $325 unfurnished - call 756-0489 or 756-6382 after 5 p.m.

bath house, $325 per

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758^200or 757-1256.

PICK UP A IIMIe extra

selling used Items In the section of this newspaper 752-6166.

Call

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Home For Rant

113 NOHTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrieds only. Lease and defMslt. Available late De-cembeT$2*5. Call 756-1888, 8-

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick U-. mile east of city limits on Hlj 33. Central hif and air, 2

___________________vhs;'?

or 4 bedroonts, fenced-ln backward. $350 month. 6 month lease reWiir^ plus $350 de^t. Call 3 T Williams, 756-7815 or Rev. Phelps, 736-9723,

3 BEDROOM honrn for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox

756-1322.

(Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee Acres. Call ^-3228.__

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU ced bdcki ia m year lea 756-7809

Fenced $225 a nfKmth

No appliances, urity deposit and 1

kyard. .

____________Security de^i

r lease required, tall 758-0491 or

133 AAobiie Homes For Rent

FOR Rant or for sale, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, very good condition, no pets. Call756-123i_

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooms, folly carpeted, washer/dryer Excellent condition. Ni children. Available nowl

No ^s.

I 758679,

TRAILER FOR RENT Near shopping center. Deposit required. 8117560783 aHer 5 p.m.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. Washer, dryer, carpet and air, conrwleteiy furnished. No pets. Call756-(fr92or736055l._

TWO BEDROMS, in St. John area, central heat, air, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $160 per month. Phone 524-4462._

12 X SO. Furnished, washer, air. No pets. 756-7381

12 X 65. All gas. 3 miles north of Greenville. 758-2347.

BEDROOM, I/i baths, no pets. 1756-6005._

WANT

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobil* HomM.For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children,

2 BEDROOM tridler, washer, dryer, air. carpel, fully furnished, no pets and no children. 756-2927 after 6 p.m.

2 BE

requli

EDROOMS furnished, red. No pels. Coupli d. Call 7564173.

Lease les pre-

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. Furnish^. No pets. Not over 2 small children. Call 752-4008 or 752-5262. Available December 1. Location: Shady Knoll.

3 BEDROOMS, 1<<7 baths. 12 X 65. 6 miles east of Pitt Plaza. $160 a month. No pets. Call 756-0975.

135" Office Space For Rnt

DOWNTOWN just off mall, convenient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041. 756-3466.

FOR LEASE 1000

space.

752-1733

ASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location. Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Flemlno. 756-6235. OFFICE BUILDING, prime location on Greenville Boulevard with extra storage space behind. $400 per h.CaTfy58-333a._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

PRIVATE OFFICE, plus reception area.great location. Call Ann Bas CENtIiRY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194, evenings 7S4-995f.

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and Janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9-5._^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters, Oysters Rock, Porgies

tustieis . bustieis Pecks

Ariivinc) Daily From Our N C Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

IMPORTANT ESTATE AUCTION

Sunday, Dec. 6th 1:00 P.M.

716 E. Ash Street Goldsboro, NC

SeUINQ FROM EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA SOURCES AND FAMILIES, INCLUDING ITEMS FROM ESTATES IN GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, AND FAISON INCLUDING A CHERRY SIDEBOARD WHICH ONCE BELONGED TO COL HENRY FAISON, FAMOUS EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENT.

In Part

AMERICAN ITEMS charry Inlaid sideboard, Hep-plewtilta sideboard, corner cupboard. Southern walnut slant front desk, early country chairs, walnut shaker sideboard, pine pagged tables, hutches, early quilts and coverksts, baskets, spongeware, trundle bed, tilt tables, lamps, clocks, American Grandfather clock with decorative eagle, 18th century highboy Queen Anne base, local stretcher base pine table, NC pine hunt table, oriental rugs, federal mirror, NC butlers secretary, early American sampler dated 1832, blanket boxes, set of 6 Cent. Queen Anne chairs, coin silver, sterling candle sticke, early deacons bench frame, etc.

ENGUSH ITEMS - Georgian chest on chest In mahogany, linen press with butler secretary slide. 2 Grandfather clocks, tea caddys, boxes, game table, etc. Georgian sideboard, oil painting of 18th Cent, lady, set of Chlppepdale chairs, Hepplewhlte chests. Cent, ball and claw Chippendale sofa.

VICTORIAN ITEMS - High back walnut and oak beds, hall tree, marble top dresser, Victorian lamps, federal bookcase (1830), Vic. sofa, chairs, china, cut glass, set of Reposse' silver, set of Chantilly silver, marble top dresser, marble top sideboard, walnut sideboard, marble top tables, mirrors, etc.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST 2 outstanding chrome pot belly stoves - circa 1900 - One with stained glass window, brass bed, walnut dining table.

INSPECTION ON MORNING OF SALE ONLY FOOD AVAILABLE - 290 SEATS

Call or write for free flyer with photos.

L.E. Warrick, Jr.

P.O. Box 974 - Goldsboro, NC 27530

Auctioneer Lie. No.

Phone (919) 735-4648 or (919) 735-6061

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPI/FDML!

9H0P THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Regal

Light jadestone with light jadestone vinyl top and green vefour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt vvheel, 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.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Light blue with white landau top and blue velour interior, AM-FM stereo, split seats, illt wheel, cruise control, only 2800 miles, one owner. '

t980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Beige exterior with beige convertible top, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 12,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door sedan, light blue exterior dark blue cloth interior, cruise control, stereo radio, wire wheels, 25,(XX) miles.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Medium metallic blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue leather interior, fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 35,000 miles. Local one owner.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Medium blue, 18,000 miles, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, one local owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light blue with dark blue landau roof, vinyl bench seat, tilt wheel, cruise control; stereo, rally wheels, one owner, local car.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, low mileage, white letter tires.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

White and burgundy with burgundy interior, 4 speed, air . condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1977 BuIck LeSabre Custom

4 door. White and green, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy . . . _ ero,aSri$ lAfo/iasi

cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recllner on 1976 rOrO rintO SgUife WagOU both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire White with tan vinyl interior, power steering a wheels.

and brakes,

automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 52,000 miles.

1989 Pontiac Bonneville 1975 Pontiac Bonneville

with nreen vinvl too. tan leather interior, fully load- 4 door. White with blue velour interior. Fully equipped with It ^ JJirrwhS, 18,000 ms.^^^^^ control, AM-FM radio. 60,000 miles, one local

1989 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl Interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one

owner.

1973 GMC Suburban Estate

4 door; Gold with brown interior, automatic, air condition, radio, power steering and brakes.

Super Specials

1978 Buick Century Wagon 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with tan vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. Burgundy with white Interior, tilt iMieel, cruise control,

cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles. power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

$4295.00

$2995.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

PONTIAC

135 Office Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

700 SQUARE FEET culfeble for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a nwifh. Call 758-2300 day*._

138

Romm For Rent

IN private home, room

Mut have

bath.adjoinihg campus, refp-yva. d#ii ROOM avallabla for studant or commercial with kitchen privllagas. V] block from collaga. 752 5546._

ROOM FOR RENT in large house Convenient to hospital and University. $140 par month, 'A utilities, --------^1. Call

deoosit required. Call 756-6308.

142 Rootnmafe Wanted

FEMALE roommate needed. $120 a nrwnth plus 'h utilities. Just need your bedroom furniture. Available iryl. Call Lezlle Tyler 757-3745

January or 752-0180 and kaeo trying.

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted. Oekmont Square Aperfmenfs. Rent $76 monthly. Call 7M-3069.

ROOM AND BOARD in exchange

for child cere. Immediately. Call 746-3805. ask for Lvnne.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share furnished condominium. $168 month. Cell Bert at 355-6825.

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Used duck decoys. Cell

SSiSfiL__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Complete line of wood itoves and accesaoriet, Keroaun hoatere.

WInterville, N.C.

756-9123

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping .

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing-

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street GreenvHle, N.C: 27834 Tim.-Sat. 9 - 5:30

Sheeia McWilliams Gentry Trimble

13%FIXE0RAT[L0ftNSftVI\IUBL[

Call Realty World For Details

756-6336

y USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE

1981 Olds Delta 88 1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi-

condition, SOAAC tion. AM-FM radio, SjI^AIT

AM-FM radio, yellow with gold roof.. oWD gray with silver roof................ 4u7D

1 ofiA nixic AoUa kk Rmiaio 1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Brougham. Diesel. 2 door, loaded. WhKe with blue Ik^Mrad^rbrown . ... ^ 3995

..........................7295 1977 Lincoln Town Car

1980AMCPa^DL ^ ^ 5495

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi- w

non, blue with blue roof $ (QQ i; 1977 Ford Thunderblrd

^ ^ ^ ^ Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, red..............$ A C

1980 Chevrolet Caprice

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

10*70 1 Mwwl# 1/ Automatic, power Peering and brakes, air condi-

. tion AM-FM radio, blue $0>IAC

Loaded. Sun roof, $AAOC

blue with blue roof ............. 7 ^

1977 Chrysler New Yorker 1979 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle Brougham s OQO tC

DElegance. Loaded. $0^0 Cw 2door. Loaded, white with white roof ^07 D

Silver with silver roof............... 7*i^D .

1979 Dodge Diplomat

10*70 A ixr' 2 door. Gray, automatic, power steering and brakes.

1979 AMC Concord Wagon gjr condition, stereo SjirAE:

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi- 'RnM A

tion, AM-FM radio, burgundy SCAAC -VF-/'Aa

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

1070 rirvxlMA AMKII e A w Beige with brown vinyl roof, automatic, air, power

.... 4995 sjggj

1979 Jeep Wagoneer 1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi- ' gmad V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air tion, AM-FM radio, green ....;......^^99 3 condition..........................^3995

1978 Flat Convertibles CQA c 1976 Buick Electra

5 speed, blue with black roof................O Blue with white top, automatic, power steering and

1978McmyMonch *2495

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

condition, AM-FM 5 >| O A EC 1968 ChevTolet Nova $ *1 9 A EC

radio, cruise control, beige..................D Good transportation at a low price X 4b 7

EAST USB

FOR SALE OR RENT

We have ttfis very nice and comfortable brick veneered home torrent. It has three roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, spacious kitchen and dining areas with some appliances and large living room with fireplace. Carpet over oak floors, vinyl kitchen and dining areas. The roof is in excellent condition. Central heat and air conditioning. On a real quiet street in a good location. Ready to occupy. $350.00 per month.

, Please CaljFpr An Appointment

BILL ONEAL

Builders Realtors 758-8823

Home: 75B-5705

The Real Estate Corner

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.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

FINANCING - THE KEY TO SMART HOME BUYING!

REOUCEDI This lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath rambler offers an assumable 131/8% APR fixed rate loan, includes all formal rooms, 2 flrtplaoaa, sunny braakfast room in kithcen, largan dan, double garage, loeda of axtraa! m.690.

4*-

COUNTRY HOME A STABLES on 1 % acres in pretty wooded setting. Three year old home features entrance foyer, impressive great room with fireplace & builf-ins, breakfast room in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/4 baths, carport, stables, dog kennels. Assumable loan at 12 7/8% fixed rate with 5 year balloon; or new financing at 13/^% adjustable with 19% down. $83,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. One of the nicest homes in Camelot being offered with 13 '/i% variable rate financing with a low 10% down. Includes comfortable great room with cozy fireplace, cathedral ceiling and french door access to oversized back porch, country kitchen, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, much more! $73,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH brick ranch home on corner lot features all formis, extra large kitchen, nice den with fireplace & built-ins, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable 9 7/8% APR fixed rate loan with total monthly payments of S916.94. $89,900.

ASSUMABLE FIXED RATE LOAN at 12 7/6% with 5 year balloon; available for rent with purchase <>ptlon. Lovely 3 bedrooms, 2 bath Westhaven home is situated on corner lot & offers fenced ^rd for tots & pets. All formal rooms, den with fireplace & patio doors, carport. $63,900.

A FRIENDLY HOME, university location & assumable FHA24S loan with fixed interest rate at 11 /%%; no qualifying. Ranch home features rirepiace wnh insert in living room, country kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, fenced yard, carport, central air & all appliances. $52.500.

Elaine Trolano, Of. Mgr. 756-6346

IMavis Butts, QRI, CRS 752-7073

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To grocor: Land OLakes, Inc. will relm-burse for the face value of this coupon t'

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(

Majis System Permits s Sauds To Let Off Steam

ByNKX)LASB.fATRO Associated Press Writer RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Saudi Arabias citizens are imaUe to vote or form political parties but tbey can air their grievances face to face with their rulers at an opoi-door audience imown as the Majlis.

Originally a tribal tradi-tkHi, the Majlis has moved from the teits of Bedouin nomads in the desert to the marble palaces of Saudi Arabias modem leaders. King Khaled qpois the gates of his palace eadi Monday, but the princes of the kingdoms 18 provinces hold sessions almost daily.

Hundreds of other audiences are held by village headmen, the mayors of the nations major cities and tribal chieftains. Saudi officials claim the institution is a major source of the kingdoms stability and strength.

There is no doubt that this system makes the rei^nsi-We person busy and often tired but we take on this kind of burden because there should be a direct kind of (xmtact betwe^ the citizen

and the govemmoit, Prince Salman, governor of this capital city and surnxaxling Nejd Province for the p^ 25 years, said in an interview.

. As tjiree large waiting rooms in tt^ palace began to fill up with priitioners for a recent morning Majlis, the 44-year-old hidf-brother of the king ad(ted: As long as we go out to prayer and have direct contact with the p^ pie we are in a good position in this country but if you hear we lose iese two thin^ then predict our situation is not good."

Dressed in a flowing, g(dd-trimmed brown cloak, the prince arose and answered the call to prayers with those who had come to seek his favors before convening his Majlis.

The royal audience was held in a large saltm on the second floor of the governors palace in the bazaar district of the capital across from the main mosque. Petitioners lined up between two columns pi royal messengers, wearing banctoliers and carrying cremonial rifles and giU-handled swords.

Salman greeted each peti

tionee, and in turn received a Idss on the ri^t dMulder in the highly ritualized cereRKmy.

AboiA two-thirds of the cases should go to a specific department but they wouldnt be satisfied imless the rulers take care of their cases pmnnally," said an aide to the governor, who trai^ated several of the handwrittoi petitions that he said average about 100 a day for Prince Salman.

One man asked for financial aid to pay off a debt. A Bedouin asked for a deed to property be claimed had l(mg been in his family. Another asked tielp in getting birth certificates for his children. A landlord sought help in getting back an apartment that bad been locked up by a tenant who fled.

Only one of the dozen letters involved broader social Issues; a father sought the princes help in getting his son out of jail where he was serving a sentence for drunkenness.

Prince Salman studied each request individually while the more than 40 petitioners sat in

MOTHERLY CARESiberianlflgev Amba cleans one of her Uuee neiv cubs dulng first public showing of her latest titter at M^

Toronto Zoo SutxUQt. Tbe newest Bttir, third for Amba, were bom at the zoo last mooth. (CPLaseiphoto)

white upholstered chairs lining the walls of the salon. Some petitions he dropped into a wastebaskri, others were handed to his aides, and a few were given to the sword-carrying messengers known as "khuwi who took tbe petitioner to the ^ified government agency to settle the problem.

Most of toe petitioners had the leathery, weathered facf of desert peale. Few were under 40 and none were women.

Prince Talal, half-brother

Many Lose Their Sleep

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Most Americans dont get enough sleep, say scientists at sleep research laboratories.

In one test, subjects who said they usually sleep no longer than eight hours a ni^t actually slept longer in a lab, says Mary Carskadon, a sleep specialist and researcher at the Stanford University Sleep Disorders Center. In a report to toe Washington-based Better SI^ Council, toe researcher said the subjects were more alert and less likely to fall asleep during the day after nights of longer sleep.

She said the degree of sleep loss varies from person to person, as does its impact on daily life. Sleepiness in sorne may cause an unpleasant or uncomfortable feeling, a lack of ability to function at peak or an irritability that the individual may not attribute to sle^iness.

Or, toe researcher adds, sleepiness could cause people to nod off repeatedly during the day.

Falling asleep or feeling sleepy during the day may present a significant danger or risk for people in hazardous occupations or for airline pilots and long distance truck or bus drivers.

Researcher Carskadon says not getting enough sleep is probably a rult of Amr-wan lifestyles. Its not that they cant sleep - they may decide to stay 19 and watdi ' late televiston shows or read or even stay out late.

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of toe king and a fcnrmer minister of economy and finance, said in an Interview that the Majlis appeared to be losing some of the vitality it had diHing the 50-year reign of his father, King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud, who held traveling Majlises while forging quarreling tribes into a unified state.

Majlis is a basic thing in this family but 1 would like to say that unfortunately the Majlis does not exist like it did before," said Talal. There are many reasons. People now are busy with business and money. It is becoming smaller and smaller... But my feeling is that the Majlis has to come back. We have to put toe blame (m oursdves, too, not on the people, because we have to oKoura^ the people.

In the wake of the siege of the Grand Mosque in Mecca by radical Islamic fun-

See Spontaneity Not Encouraged

NEW YORK (UPII -Grade schools often tend to stress rigidity and conformity although many experts believe creative thinking is becoming more important in our rapidly changing world, says educator James Borland.

Spontaneity isnt encouraged, in the interest of discipline, Borland says in an article in toe December issue of Parents magazine.

He is codirector for Columbias Center for the Study of Education of the Gifted.

Both Borland and Sarah Zarem, a doctoral candidate at Columbia College, are quoted as saying creativity involves consistent reasoning along with intuitive flashes of insist. 'The most visible sign of childrens creativity is play, toey say, because It gives them a chance to work something through with imagination and creativity.

Studies have shown kids who have more solitary time , and their own room ar, in . fact, more creative, said Brian Sutton-Smith, a childrens play expat at toe University of Pennsylvania.

damentaiists in November 1979, King Khaled and Crown' Prince Fahd put forward a plan to sa ip a consultative council called a Majlis al-SlKNira" that would act as a quasi-parliament and be made ip of afpointed d^u-ties. Also proposed was a 20Q-articIe document of gov-emmoit by-laws that has been compared to a cai-stitution that would define toe process of chooang a king. A third element of the plan was enhancing local government and giving regional officials more authority.

Talal said the plan had been thoroughly reviewed and presented to Fahd, who is the kings heir apparent

and in charge of, day-Unlay affairs as deputy prime minister. Talal aiggested it would only be a matter of two or three months" before the plan is implemented but be said the concept of an elected assembly was still years away.

Once ipon a time when I was in government I thou^t that elections were the answer but now I dait think it is necessary as a first step. We can have elections one day, maybe after 10 years or so, said Talal, who left the kingdom along with several military officers in 1961. He flew to E^t after losing a battle within the royal family to turn the monarchy into a

more Westernized democracy.

The prince, who described himself as a liberal, said he now agrees that a step-by-st^ ipproach is necessary so that toe political system keeps pace with the pecple. We are not prepared for this, said Talal, noting that two-thirds of the native population of six million stUl liv^ outside urban areas and is mostly Bedouin.

He noted that toe late President Anwar Sadat of Egypt allowed opposition groups to form and later was forced to jail dissidents.

Would you like us to make a political party and then put them in prison?

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To tiw dMlor: Skinner Macaroni Company will redeem this coupon for 15^ plus 7^ handling if you rede^ it on your sale of one of the specific Skinner items on this coupon. For payment send this coupon to Skinner, Box 1757, Clinton, la. 52734. This couppn may not be assioned or transferred by you. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient product to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request. Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited by law. Good only in the USA. Cash value 1/20^. Redemption on other than product specified constitutes fraud.

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Doctors Not Practicing

ByTSEPUISHAN Associated Press Writer HONG KONG (AP) -Leung Ying. 47, who in mainland China was a qualified obstetrician, makes her living now in Hong Kong selling noodles - earning $5 a day.

Li Shing, 39, also qualified to practice medicine on the mainland, works as a laborer at a construction site, making $13 a day.

Both served for more than 10 years in Chinese hospitals before coming to Hong Kong in 1974 and 1979 respectively.

They are among about 2,000 China-trained doctors who are not allowed to practice in this British colony because authorities here do not recognize their medical degrees.

Some have gone underground. practicing at home or in remote areas, but increasing numbers have taken up jobs ranging from household maids to building caretakers to earn a living as a result of the Hong Kong governments renewed efforts to crack down on unlicensed doctors.

The Legislative Council enacted a law in July raising the maximum penalty for unregistered doctors to a fine of 50,000 Hong Kong dollars ($8,300) and five years imprisonment from i,000 Hong Kong dollars ($165) and three months prison.

Not all China-trained doctors are barred from practice in Hong Kong. Those who pass a stiff examination on medical knowledge and professional English are allowed to practice after completing an 18-month externship in local hospitals.

Just 213 of the 1.800 candidates have passed the examination since it was introduced four years ago.

Critics saythe examination is unfair because too much emphasis is put on English-language ability.

Tsoi Kwok-ying, chairman of three unions representing 2,000 unregisterable doctors, charged that the examination was discriminatory, stressing that practicing

doctors here neea not have a high standard of English since 98 percent of Hwig Kongs population is Chinese.

He accused the government of deliberately keeping the failure rate high to safeguard the interests of 3,600 physicians among Hong Kongs 5.1 million people.

David Wong, chairman of the Hong Kong Medical Association, denied Tsois allegations and attributed the failure rate to insufficient professional knowledge and low standards of English.

The system is fair enough, Wong said. I see no arguments that unregistered doctors are being discriminated against.

Tsoi, himself an unregistered physician, mawntained that most China-trained doctors have m,^ie than five years of formal medical training and are qualified to practice in Hong Kong.

He emphasized that they are not barefoot doctors, the name,given the million or so rural health workers scattered all over China with only first-aid medical knowl-

He said about 70 percent of his union members continue to practice illegally despite the threat of heavier fines and longer jail terms.

Most people here are divided on the issue, with some urging a relaxation of the policy and others favoring strict examination rules to maintain high medical standards.

Seventy people were convicted of offenses related to the management of unregistered clinics last year.

Miss Leung, who now sells noodles, is an obstetrician. She was an unlicensed doctor for four years before taking up her present trade. She changed her career only after she was fined 2,000 Hong Kong dollars ($330) and warned of heavier penalties if she continued her practice.

With the renewed clampdown, some people believe many unregistered doctors are likely to follow her footsteps.

Can Relate To Crippled Toys

By MARTIE BARNES Associated Press Writer

MANOMET, Mass. (AP) The elephant has a hearing aid, the cuddly bear an artifical leg and the ordinarily frisky monkey cant get out of his wheelchair.

The animals are toys and their creator, Margaret Gibbons of Lowell, has designed them as a comfort to handicapped youngsters and a learning aid for able-bodied children.

Its a good way for getting able-bodied children acquainted with handicaps and the paraphernalia that goes along with them, she said.

Ms. Gibbons is an occupational therapist who works with students in the Plymouth-Carver school system in Manomet and now also stuffs and finishes her eight animal creations with colleague Bonnie Stone, a Malden toymaker. They are marketed under the name Special Friends.

If a child can take Bear and play with his false leg ...

I see the potential of extending it to a real-life situation more possible, she said in an interview at the Indian Brook Elementary School here.

In addition to Elephant, Bear and Monkey, there is Rabbit, who has an artificial arm holding a carrot; Snake, who is paralyzed and rides upon a wheeled and wavy snakeskate theoretically controlled with his tongue in the way some real electric wheelchairs -are; Penguin, who is blind and carries a walking stick; and Frog, who wears a cast for a broken leg.

My favorite is Monkey. Hes No. 1, said 11-year-old Chris Bell, of Plymouth, a student at Indian Brook. Bell has cerebral palsy and uses a wheelchair as does Monkey, whose legs are sewn together to characterize the tightness and lack of mobility experienced by those with the disease.

Ms. Gibbons conceived of

Special Friends in 1976 and began making the toys with Ms. Stone in 1977.

The idea evolved from Ms. Gibbons experience with a paralyzed pet squirrel. Considering his disability, she made several contraptions to increase its mobility and in the process, she said, thou^t others might be able to relate in the same way with toy-animals.

When I first started putting them out, a lot of adults were offended ... because of their fear, she said.A number of people put me down for doing it. They said how horrible it was, as if I was putting their children down.

She said that parents often dont want to accept that their children are different.

The turning point, for her and her business, she said, came in 1980 at the International Disabled Expo in Chicago.

A paralyzed veteran came up to me and said its about time there were gimpy toys on the market. she said. I knew right then I was doing the right thing.

Most Likely To Wear Helmets

NORWALK, Calif. (UPI) - Bicyclists most likely to wear safety helmets are men aged 25-34 with a family income of $30,000 or more, according to a recent study done for a major hdmet manufacturer.

More than 75 percent of the riders in this group, the Bell survey says, own a bike with 10. or more speeds and 31.7 percent in this group bought a new bike within the past two years.

However, bicyclists in general have been slow to adopt helmets. As of 1980, only one-half of 1 percent of the nations bikers were wearing them.

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(MNlltMl/llBftlliC (WIllH-ilSl MMnn flfet H m

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for fast temporary relief of 4 Q R

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|35

Childrens Sucrets 24s

Noxzema Shave Cream

115

Aqua Fresh

Toothpaste 2.7 oz. 03;

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Toothpaste moz.I ^

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Non Nonsense Reguisr

Panty Hose ...99

dierpepsi,

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PRICES QOOD SUNDAY . THRU WEDNESDAY

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

W Resrve The

Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

LOCATIONS IN: GREENVILLE AYDEN-BETHEL TARBORO

I I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers I |or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers. _|

We Accept Food Stamps And . WIC Vouchers.

Great Things Are Happening At Harris Supermarkets

OPEN SUNDAYS due to popular demand

M in FREE

n GROCERIES

I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

There will be 10 Winners at each store

I foratotalof6^innerej^^_^^^

MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. N. QREENE ST. STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. AYDEN STORES (OPEN 1:00 til 6)

10th ST. STORE OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

On Saturday

Dec. 19th^

. ' ,1

at Closing

Two First Prizes...........'JSiriA. = 500"

Two SecoDii Prizes 100"!A. = 200"

SU Tkinl Prizes...........SO" t*. = 3T

i , .

fee WiBiers at Eath Store. ...........1000"

Six Stores ........... 0000"

Prizes will be awarded in GIFT CERTIFICATES good at any Harris Super Market. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Must Be 18 Or Older To Register.

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR THE

Worlds Largest Christmas Stocking

' Retail Value Over150 One will be given away in each store 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. 23td, 1981.

'!! Iff !1LII J.. :a

mmmmrn

32-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.We(kMsday, December 1,1981

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"GREAT THINGS ARE MAPI

AT HARRIS SUPERMARKE

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

westeIin T-bone or sirloin

STEAKS

PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. LOCATIONS IN: GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL-TARBOROOPEN SUNDAYS

BY POPULAR DEMAND

MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE 0PEN8 A.M.TIL6 PM

N GREENE ST. STORE OPEN 1:00 TIL 6 P M 10TH .ST .STORE OPEN 10 A M TIL 7 P_M

LB.

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

FULL-CUT BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK

LB.

SLICEI

BONELESS

CHUCK MAST 9

LB.

POCAHONTAS

KETCHUP

79'

32 OZ. JUG

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ.

HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE

12 0Z.PKG.

GWALTNEY COOKED

HAM

JESSE JONES

12 OZ. SAUSAGE 12 OZ. FRANKS

14 OZ. BOLOGNA |

FROSTY MORN ^ ^

BACOH -.fOO^

CURTISS

iheuc$~59

BACM M

1 Vi LB. COOKEM OUT SMOKIE .

LINKSM

PFEIFFER FRENCH, 1000ISUND, OR ITALIAN

DRESSING K

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^Ip! TPir CREAMY OR CRUNCHY^i^i^^^

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The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-WeduMdy, December 2.1981-33

STEP INTO THE BEST

RliSH LEAN

PRODUCE

ORANGES

DEPT.

IN GREENVILLE

IMD BEEF

LE5. OR MORE

- ti

SMITHFIELD SMOKED

PICNICS

' WHITE OR PINK

tMPEFIIT

LB.

BAG

VHOLE

WHOLE BEEF

40-50 LB. AVG.

LOINS

SLICED FREE INTO T-BONE AND SIRLOIN STEAK

1 n

)HN MORRELL JLLY COOKED SLICE AND EAT

3-4 Lb.

Avg.

Redeem coupon off of Ham for extra $1.00 Savings.

r-RESHLEAN ^

CRISCOOIL

dAKERITE <>-IMIT1W/^^.

SHORTENING .S99'

BEECHNUT STRAINED ^ ^ A A

BABY FOOD 5/M

TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS CHABLIS OR RHINE ^

WINES.

SNYDERS POTATO

CHIPS ~ *1

SAVE 40*

AWNY A no

TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 2/ 1

FROZEN FOODS

POCAHONTAS SMALL

LIMAS- ....N0.300

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE..... NO.303

POCAHONTAS

3/S100 3/SI 00

TOMATO JUICE...z^79'

MT.OLIVE O /^400

SALAD CUBES.isoz.2/^r

POWHATAN A KJAO

TOMATOES....or

BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE

FRANKLIN NATURAL GRAIN COC

BREAD . BUY 1-GET 1 FREE

ARNOLD EXTRA CRISP ENGLISH

99*

BUY 1GET 1 FREE

S-|09

MUFFINS

SUNBEAM CINNAMON

ROLLS . . BUY 1-GET1 FREE

SUCCESS

RICE .. .. .70Z.3I

t e i70Z. I BUY 1-QET1 FREE

PINEGLO

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RED DELICIOUS

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3 LB.

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M-The Didly Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.-Wedneaday, Dwember 2, un

Alpine Pilot Likes Risks In Rescuing

ByHANNS - NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer ZERMATT, Switzerland (AP) - Siegfried Stangier is a lowlander who has never climbed the 14.690-foot-high Matterhorn But he believes he knows the worlds most photographed mountain better than any among the lOO.OOOHXld people who have made the ascent since Edward Whymper was the first to reach the top in 1865, Climbing mountains does not fascinate" him. he said in an interview. But helping climbers in distress to safety does, because he enjoys the thrill of the calculated risk, the steady probing of ones limits" in almost 10,000 helicopter flight hours.

The 42-year-old, German-born Stangier, who at the age of 17 failed a high-altitude test and was still a teen-ager when he taught otheis how to fly Luftwaffe choppers, is No. 1 in the exclusive set of Switzerlands daring Alpine rescue pilots.

He has made 174 life-saving missions, and has 1,106 other mercy flights to his credit since he joined the volunteers of the Swiss Air Rescue Service.

Stangier was the first overseas pilot to win the American Helicopter Heroism Award,

In a recently published book, Retter, die von Himmel kommen, Stangier recounts for the first time, and in hair-raising detail, his feats and fears while performing an unpaid job which, as he puts it, carries a certain degree of danger."

He says he hopes the book will be a warning against recklessness, the cause of most fatal mountain accidents. Stangier has recovered the bodies of 181 dead climbers, transporting them to the morgue in red. rubber-lined bags which are kept on board the rescue helicopters.

He remembers the young American who fell to his death climbing in jeans and tennis shoes. Or the West German lawyer who was not roped to a fellow climber, but survived a fall. Or the skiers who left staked-out slopes in search of new snow, and died under avalanches. Or the Englishman who wanted his 8-year-old son to become the youngest conqueror of the Matterhorn.

Stangier searched in vain for father and son on several of his more than 1,000 flights around the famous mountain where 11 other people also have vanished in recent years. All told, an estimated 400 people have died on the Matterhorn.

Workdays are usually less spectacular for Stangier, who is chief pilot of Air Zermatt, a company wl^ helicopters fly cemenr to high-altitude construction sites, serve as ski lifts for well-heeled tourists, haul garbage from mountain lodges and occasionally fly injured cows to veterinarians in the valley.

Even a routine workday can have its hazards, though.

Stangier suffered vertebral fractures recently in his first accident ever. A faulty fuel gauge left the helicopter piloted by a friend without power and the craft plunged 100 feet, crashing near its base.

Stangier says he plans to remain on the frontline of rescue flying for another 10 to 15 years, estimating the work carries a risk factor just below that of a formula-one racing-car driver."

Almost every year one (of the Swiss rescue pilots) has had bad luck, he notes in his book. How many pilots do we have in Switzerland who do our job 12 to 15? If one applies mathematics he can figure out when it is his turn.

Take Medicine Clearly Marked

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Persons planning a trip abroad shouid ke^ any medicine they take with them in the original containers with - the name of the drug, doctor and pharmacy on each, according to the Health Insurance Association of America.

am o< awM aM is li ta

HMCtlUeMM.

\pk\

PRICES EFFECnVC THRU SAT, DEC. S AT AAP IN QREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAIUBU TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

Pepsi Cola Diet Pepsi Cola Mountain Dew

2 Litre Plastic Bottle

AMERICAS FAVORITE

Jane Pater Fruit Cakes

3lb.pkg.

359

IValb.

pi<g.

P Del Monte Specials^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE OR REGULAR

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Com 2 ';:;^

89*

DEL MONTE SEASONED OR

Cut Green Beans 2

16 OZ. cano

89*

DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN

Sweet Peas 2

17 OZ. cans

89*

DEL MONTE LITE

Sliced Peaches

16 OZ.

can

69*

DEL MONTE LITE

Frait Cocktail

16 OZ. can

69*

DEL MONTE LITE

Pear Halves

16 OZ. can

Fryer Legs

BONELESS

Tiitey Roast

JAMESTOWN

Sliced Bacon

WHOLE PORK (SLICED LB. 99*)

Smoked

Picnic

8lbs.or

21b.

pkg.

1-H>.

pkQ.

88^ PdiIc Ribs

COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG

Poilc Sausage

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BOLOGNA (1-LB.

n Chicken Franks

lb.

pkg.

1-lb.

pkg.

89*

A&P QUALITY

lb.

Canned Ham 3

can

Dairy Specials \

KEEBLER

HUNGRY JACK EXTRA LIGHT

P1LLSBURY BUTTERMILK - BUTTER TASRN

Hungry Jack Biscuits^59* Town House Crackers mT* Pancake Mix 2^

CHIC. & DUMPLING TURKEY SAU8. STEAK

SEALTEST

PRINGLES ORIGINAL RIPPLE UOMT

ANN PAGE CREAMY CRUNCHY

Cottage Cheese x P Potato Chips P ftamit Butter

28 OZ.

KRAFT EXTRA SHARP (2.09) OR SHARP

Cracker Barrel Stick S? >5 Tealais m

ORANGE GRAPE. PUNCH CONTAINS RICH BRAZHJAN COFFE

Egg Nog i 99* Hi-C Drink 83* Eight OClock

OUR OWN

ct.

pkg.

P Banquet Entrees ^ P

BANQUET

2CooUnBag 2S9*

BANQUET FROZEN

P Fried Chicken

2H).

pkg.

249

kiitanl -lOoz. CoNot )w

AUTOCRAT (loo Milk gal. ctn. 99*)

3 Ice Cream 1^*

PURE VEGETABLE

SAVE 40'

ALL FLAVORS

Crisco

Shortening

I3.r

Floridagold Orange Juice r 109

64 OZ I

Ann Page Ice Cream

gai

139

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

- - -------

mmm

vrJI SpMials

DEUL0CAT10H GREENVILLE, N.C.

LEANgCUCIOUt

Boiled Ham

1 AWBA*

Swiss Cheese

TIMAI Ml

*^1 wUw6D

Corn Beef

m elwCB

Fried Chicken s,

r J

ThtPiflylUfltctof. OmnvUk, N.C.-Wedne*tay, DecenberX UM-35

Business Of Colt Cuts is Still Alive

By DENISE MEYER Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Steve Metje, a self-described reformed beef butcher, says the horsemeat business is precarious these days, but his trade is still alive and <

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Bottom & Eye Rounds

WHOLE BONELESS (18-24 LB. AVG.)

Beef Shoulder

Produce Speciai^'"^

FLORIDA RED OR WHITE

Grapefruit

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GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Dole Bananas

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AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone^' Chuck Roast J

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only

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Regular 7 oz. Tube

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Lux Liquid

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DURACEU (AA SIZE 4 PACK 1.9B)

'1^ 99* Batteries

15 oz. box

Walnut Meats

BULK

OLDFASHKM

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eVoltSlngIt pick

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Fireiogs 6 7 Popcorn 2 A 77* Coiiard Greens 49*

ANTIFREEZE TRCWCANA DAILY BRAND

T* Prestone ii c 4 Orange Juice T 1** Bird Seed 10, 1

lOoz.

can

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Popcorn 2 A 77* Coiiard Greens

Ci^t years a^, lines of or more people eager to buy horsemeat stretched around die tiny Southeast Portland market that received national attention as consumers rebelled against then-skyrocketing beef prices.

But beef prices eventually began to tumble, and soon were at least competitive with those for horsemeat. And nowadays, Metje doesnt even open the store at times.

Metje, 33, says inconsistent siqiplies are his biggest problem, forcing him to close for days at a time, although he sells about 4,000 pounds a week

I cant just call someone up and get more, he says. Butchers in the beef business can just look in the phone book and find at least a page of other suppliers. Metje says supplies are short because of an overwhelming demand for horsemeat in countries like France, Belgium and Japan, where the variety is accepted food for humans.

Here, he says, the horsemeat industry exists mainly for export trade.

Its strictly a case of cultural prejudice, and your heart running interference against your logic, Metje says of the problem Americans generally have with eating horsemeat.

He says just the name makes horsemeat tou^ to swallow.

Theres nothing more lovable than a calf, but the name is veal so you dont think about it, Metje says.

In Europe, horsemeat generally is priced competitively with beef, but Metje says his prices are about half that of U.S.beef.

His horsemeat sirioin tip is $1.79 a pound compared with $3.19 for beef, chuck roast is 89 cents versus $1.78, and round bone roast is $1.29 a pound compared with $2.98 for the same beef cut offered at a local supermarket.

Most of it comes from small horses, since meat from the larger animals is snapped tqi by the export trade.

The caloric value is comparable to beef considered on a lean, no-fat basis, says John W. Howder, a veterinarian with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is said to have a low- to negative-cholesterol content.

Howder says some ho^i-tals in Europe use horsemeat exclusively for their patients, or prefer if for heart patients because of its leanness.

Metje calls it a a hormone-free, chemically free, non-adulterated meat.

He say he has a lot of health-food nuts and a lot of heart patients and diabetics, in addition to many people who know the product from living in Europe. Some of his r^ar customers come from up to 100 miles away, he says.

All stages of horsemeat packing for human con-sumption are USDA in-spected, says Dr. Helmut Blume, USDA assistant area supervisor.

At livestock auctions, buyers of horses for dau^-ter often are called the killers.

Although not all slaughtered horses were pets, Jrtin Valterza, a state Department of Agriculture sp^esman, says the killer price generally dictates the price of pleasure horses.

Ronald J. Corn, president of M&R Packing Co. in Hartford, (>Nin., says his horsemeat all is exported, but he would prefer to persuade Americans that horsemeat is nutritionally better product and a less-expensive source of protein.

Metje says he has rec^ved few criticisms of his business from people who are cmi-cemed about the humane treatmoit of horses.

Every once in a while (Ill get) a crank phone call from kids, he says. But I have a lOOfercoit batting average for (of changing the mind of) every persm irito has heard me out.

a^-TlK Mly Reflector, GraeovUle, N.Cl-Wedneeday, December 2, IM

Shunning The'Endangei^d' List

KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP) -The razorback sucker is dying out, but conservationists trying to revive the breed dont want the fish on the endangered species list, fearing that would be the kiss of death.

In the razorback, we had the best candidate for listing that weve ever had, said Jerry Burton, an en-dangered-species biologist for the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service.

"But if the fish had been federally listed, we would have had a fight on our hands every time we tried to introduce them to new areas.

Largely because of Tellico Dam and the snail darter, the introduction of endangered ^)ecies sets bells ringing, and nearly everyone, including federal land-management agencies, are reluctant to consider endangered species because

of the political problems they can cause, Burton said.

Environmentalists successfully used the snail darters status as an endangered species to block the $136 million Tellico Dam project for six years, claiming the Little Tennessee River, whidi was to be blocked by the dam, was the last habitat of the fish.

Congress and former FTes-ident Jimmy Carter approved le^slation in 1979 to keep the act from applying to the aiail darter, and the dam went into (^ration in November 1979. Since then, the snail darter has been found in other eastern Toi-nessee streams.

For now, officials have resorted to trying to put the razorback sucker back into waters where it once flourished the Salt, Gila and Verde rivers of Arizona.

The razorback, known as

Xyrauchen texanus, is reddish with a ydlow underside, an dongated snoirt and a cylindrical body. It grows up to 3 feet and 14 pounds, and was common in Arizona and Southern California irriga-ti(M) canals fed from the Colorado River until the 1940s. Wagonloads were collected from Pho^iix c^s and a commercial fishery operated Saguaro Lake until 1949.

The razorbacks predators, which include laige-mouth bass and catfish that have been introduced into the Colorado River, are bdieved to be the chief reason for the

The only concentration of the fish appears |o be in Lake Mohave, a man-made lake created in 1950-52. But no razorback offspring have been found there recoitly, Minckleysaid.

More than 30 percoit of the razorbacks in Lake Mohave are blind in at least one eye, and 4 percent have external tumors that signal old age, according to statistics compiled by Mlnckley.

Its like having a bunch of 80-year-old people around," Burton said.

Faced with the possibility

There were no razorbacks Mool Dool Bv found when the lake was ^ '

drained in 1966, and Arizona CniCQQO AirllllO

QfafA TinivAricfv VAAlAkricf 9

state Univeristy zoologist W.L. Minckley says the species has been reduced to a scattered few in Southwestern waters.

Researcher Collecting Names Of Lakes Ships

CLEVELAND (AP) -When it comes to Great Lakes ships, whats in a name is not always as simple as the letters painted on their massive bows.

That's why John 0. Greenwoods effort to chronicle the names of lake ships has kept him busy for the past 11 years.

Sometimes I feel like a detective, said the assistant vice president of Pickands Mather & Co., which runs a fleet of 10 lake carriers that haul iron ore, coal and other commodities over the lakes.

He does most of the work at nights and on weekends.

Through Freshwater Press Inc. here. Greenwood publishes a series of books called Namesakes of the Lakes. The latest volume covers the period 1956-1980.

Greenwoods research takes him to marine museums, libraries, historical societies, families, firms, and even graveyards.

He said Lakeview Cemetery in Qeveland had been especially useful in helping him pin down a deceased persons middle name, dates of birth and death.

The recent trend of naming lake carriers after steel-company executives was not always in vogue. Greenwood said. Some ships were named after Indian tribes, mothers, sons or dau^ters of ship owners, and cities and towns where iron mines were

found.

One Canadian lumberman even named his boat after his dog, Jed, who outlived the vessel, he added.

And some names are like puzzles, being amalgams of letters of other names.

Greenwoods publishing firm also puts out a yearly Greenwoods Guide to Great Lakes Shipping, a compendium of facts that takes him on at least one extensive trip through the lakes each year. Viewing the docks, ships, cargoes, storage piles and other facilities is what got Greenwood started in researching the names.

His interest, however, goes back to his childhood summers in Minnesota, where his family had a cottage on the lake. From the shore, he would watch the silhouettes of ships passing by.

In addition, he worked as a business manager here for Car^, the large grain concern, and made'mai^ contacts with shipping officials.

Grain, however, is no longer the dominant trade on the lakes. Prominent in the 19th century, it gradually gave way to lumber, then to coal, and now to iron ore. Greenwood noted.

The next volume of Namesakes will cover the period from 1900-1930. But Greenwood says he probably cant go farther back than that, as the historical record

A Blacksmith

Still Is Needed

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer MONROE, N.C. (AP) -When Todd Taylor and Dave Varner decided to go into business together, they took a step back into the past to forge their future.

The two men left lucrative careers to start up the Old Time Blacksmith Shop near the Mecklenburg (bounty town of Monroe. After seven weeks of standing over a blazing forge, the men said they are enjoying their new line of business.

Its a refreshing kind of life, Varner said. We just got to thinking there had to be something more to life, something that would get us back to the basics. Well, we found it, and we love it. Varner, 34, spent six years at (Charlotte Memorial Hospital as a respiratory therapist. Taylor, 41, left an executive position at PCA

ternational, a chemical company.

Varner handles the business end of the sh(^, while Taylor works the hardware. The two invested about $5,000 in the operation, including rental of the building.

Stepping into the shop is like walking into an Old West scene, Taylor, wearing leather chaps and bluejeans, heats a steel rod to glowing red over the coal-fired forge and begins pounding it into a hook \yith a 4-pound sledgehammer on the anvil.

Varner, a burly, bearded man in blue jeans and boots, greets visitors inside the rough-hewn wood lobby. Bl^k wrought-iron fireplace

gets dimmer. To research, ships of the early part of the 20th century, he says he picks the memories of people who remember facts about their grandparents or great granc^rents.

CHICAGO, ni. (UPI) -The Chicago-based Midway Airlines, admitting that you cant mass produce gourmet meals in advance, is offering passengers what it calls The Better Meal Deal.

According to president Gordon Linkon, passengers who pay full coach fare until next April on flints betven Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Tair^a and Washington, D.C., will get a $60 check for a meal of his choice at a restaurant of his choice in any one of the cities. If he flies round trip between Chicago and the other cities, he will get a check for $120, Linkon said.

that razorbacks would die out in five yeare, federal and state biologists teamed with Arizona State University researchers to net 136 razorbacks from Lake Mohave in January and said them as brood stock to a national fish hatchery in Dexter, N.M.

A total of 16,000 fry since have been reintroduced to the Salt, GUa and Verde, but no one will know until they mature if they will reproduce inthewUd.

The brood stock at the hatchery had beoi dying off slowly, and the conservationists returned to Lake M(4iave last week to net another 70 txrood stock in a four-day capture.

Their goal is to produce 100,000 razorbacks at Dexto-for the next 10 years, so that 1 million eventually will be reintroduced In Arizoia and suiTounding states.

AT AUCTION FOR CASH

J.A. BUNTING FARMS

Diamond Mine Draws Visitors

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPD- More than 12,000 visitors toured the Premier Diamond Mine near Johannesburg last year, the South African Tourist Corp. reported.

Source of the largest diamond ever unearthed, the Cullinan, the mine offers tours mornings Tuesday throu0i Friday.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, AT 1(h30 A.M.

AT COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

HOUSE STATION FARM - on NC11-U813 tnd rtoar SR1417.45.773 a. all daar. 1981 Crop allotmtnta: fob. 4.89 a., 9320 Iba.; paanuta 4.9 a.. 2,544 Iba. par acra avaraga yMd. 1284 ft. frontaga on NC 11>US 13; 980 ft. frontaga on SR 1417. Ona frama dwalHng, 3 tob. bama, packbam & atoraga building. Naar Burrougha-WaHcoma. City watar avaHabla. TEEL FARM - on SR 1417 naar intaraaction SR 1418 in Mt. Plaaaant Community. 21.74 a. all claar. 1981 Crop aliotmanta: tob. 3.05 a., 6,060 Ita.; paanuta 2.9 a.. 2^Jte. avaraga yiaid.

JOE JAMES FARM on SR 1414 naar and bahind Sally Branch School. 70.685 a. all claar. 1981 Crop aliotmanta: tob. 6.89 a., 13,690 Iba.; paanuta 6.6 a., avaraga yiald 2,544 Iba.

JANE MOORE FARM - on SR 1402 about 0.3 mlla aouth of NC 33 about 3 mi. aaat of Balvoir. 73.940 a. ail daar. 1981 Crop aliotmanta: tob. 7.34 a., 14,584 Iba.; paanuta 7.00 a., avaraga yiald 2,544 Iba. Ona frama dwalllng, packhouaa & aqulpmant ahad. 1507 Front road frontaga.

All crop aliotmanta ASCS datarminad by lattar datad Juna 2,1981. ASCS Contract No. 03011.

Racant aurvay of all farma and mapa may ba inapactad at officaa of Evaratt A Chaatham, Attornaya, Qraanvilla and Bathal, N.C.

Sallara raaarva right to rajact all bida. Accaptanca or rajaction will ba madaondataof aala.

Succaaaful blddar for aach tract muat dapoait 10% of bid ponding cloaing. Sala muat ba cloaad in 30 daya.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 7SS-42S7 Bethel, N.C.^ 825-5691

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

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sets, shovels and other tools stand against the waU.

Taylor said he began making fireplace sets several years ago when a flimsy store-bought poker fell apart as he tried to punch up his fire at home. I just went out to the anvil and made one that I knew wouldnt tear up, he said.

So far, most of our business has come from repairs, Varner added. But what were really here for is to make things from other peoples ideas, to have them tell us what they want and well make it.

Taylor, who worked his way through the University of Utah shoeing horses, spends Saturdays shoeing local horses. He has diploma from the Western School of Horseshoeing in Phoenix, where he studied corrective shoeing for horses with bad legs.

The sh(^ has stalls where owners can leave their horses overnight for shoeing.

Meanwhile, the men said the 2-montlHdd business is off to a good start. They have orders for all types of tools, and they have representatives selling their wpres in sevo-al cities across the country.

They unconditionally guarantee every piece they make.

We ckmt have any urge to expand a lot w make a lot of things in a hurry, Varner said. What we want to do is make quality lasting items, build iq) our reputation and have a good time with what were doing along the way."

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Navy Submarine Radio System Again Stirs Debate

By P.B. SEYMOUR nierits and risks of Project EIP, which, wh*i first proposed

By P.B. SEYMOUR Associated Press Writo-

MILWAUKEE (AP) - In the name of national defense, Patricia Holter gave the government five weeks of her life to undergo X-rays, blood tests, eye exams, psychological studies and other health research.

One week each year from 1970 to 1974, she traveled to Navy hospitals in Illinois and Florida, where doctors studied her to determine whether the extremely low frequency radio transmissions originating in a simple metal building near her Clam Lake, Wis., home were affecting her health.

The building is in what might seem an unlikely place for a Navy outpost: 1,000 feet above sea level and 800 miles from the Atlantic Ocean.

It is part of the Navys controversial Project ELF, a proposed $230 million conununications system designed to get message to nuclear submarines operating deep at sea by taking advantage of transmission properties of bedrock.

After a two-year moratorium on transmissions ordered by President Carter, the Navy has resumed operations at the test site run by GTE Sylvania Corp. President Reagan is asking Congress for money to complete the 28-mile antenna and to connect it with a 56-mile grid in Michigans Escanaba River State Forest.

Those actions have revived a longstanding debate over the

Sort Of Peace Movement In East Germany

ByERICWAHA Associated Press Writer BERLIN lAP) - Communist authorities in East Berlin are making clear they will not tolerate the growth of a Lutheran Church-backed peace movement which seeks to establish an alternative social service corps for East Germanys conscientious objectors.

The Communist Party newspaper Neues Deutschland has branded proposals for an alternative service, in which young men could sen'e tours of duty in hospitals, schools or other public jobs, as anti-socialist and unconstitutional.

The enemy has no chance to-foil the necessary military strengthening of socialism with such phrases as a social peace service, Werner Walde, a candidate member of the ruling Politburo told a Central Committee meeting last month.

Walde, whose remarks were published in Neues Deutschland, added that such calls were considered anti-state activity regardless of who may call for such actions."

His remark clearly referred to activities of East Germany's Evangelical (Lutheran) Church, which has taken up the cause on behalf of disaffected youth who do not want to serve in the army. The Protestant group is the largest religious organization in East Germany, a country of 17 million people.

The idea of such an alternative service, modeled after one in effect in West Germany since 1969, did not originate with the church but came instead from a group of young people in the Dresden area last spring.

, They began petitioning both state and party organizations and the church hierarchy, arguing that it was a religious duty of Christians to do all they could to avoid war.

Responding to the appeals, many Protestant pastors began using the pulpits to express concern about the chahces of nuclear war and to urge parishioners to work for peace.

Some have called for reductions in military arsenals not only in the West but in the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact. They have also complained about the degree of militarization in East Germany, where soldiers in jniform are common sights n shops, stores, restaurants md on the streets.

Under the current East German system, men 18 to 25 /ears old are subject to the draft for 18-month tours in the National Peoples Army.

Those who do not wish to bear arms can volunteer for military construction brigades. Some refugees from East Germany claim those who join the construction units face job discrimination later in life.

Although no social service program exists, human rights groups in West Berlin claim some 4,500 East Germans have already a[^lied to serve in the proposed alternative service, or friedensdienst.

Church involvement in the issue has placed a severe strain on relations with the state, which had been improving steadily since Stalinist era of the 1950s.

Under a 10-year-old agreement, the church and state acknowledge each others role in society. The church in turn avoids anticommunist political activity.

Regime sensitivity to the churchs role in the peace movement prompted authorities to bar Western journalists from recent Protestant church synods where the issue was discussed.

Although the focus of the issue has centered on the alternative service plan, the churches also have become more critical of other aspects of militarism.

The synod of the Protestant church of Saxony at Magdeburg adopted a resolution recently complaining of growing militarization of our lives starting in kindergartens.

East Germanys state-controlled press has remained silent about the issue except for Waldes speech.

The stem reaction from the authorities is ironic, considering the fact that the regime here lavishes praise on pacifists in Western Europe and never misses an 'opportunity to declare opposition to the war plans of NATO.

Commentators maintain no such campaigns are necessary in East Germany, claiming that the Communist Party and government are champions of peace and disarmament.

Nobody here needs to demonstrate in the streets (for peace) because everybody knows that our state, just as the citizens, is in favor of peace and disarmament, said a television commentator recently.

Report Few Unadoptable

EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) -The American Academy of Pediatrics insisted in a newly published policy statement that almost no chUd is truly unadoptable and stated special provisions to be followed when children with special needs are candidates for adoption.

In this category, the Academy listed school-aged children, of mixed or minority heritage, mentally, physically or emotionally handicapped; or brothers and sisters who need to be placed together.

The Academy notes, Although many couples still want to adopt a newborn infant, many other couples are opening their homes to hard to place children. One arrangement that has proved successful, it said, is when a family which has a member with a handicap chooses a child with a similar special need. It said adoptive parents also should be made aware of organizations and resources available to help then), and to have a pediatrician familar with community resources, agencies and state and federal regulations which will help the child receive maximum training and support.

One drawback to adopting such children has been the expense of providing needed special medical care, but the Academy points out some states now provide financial aid to help such parents.

merits and risks of Project ELF, which, when first proposed in 1958 as Project Sangi^, was to be a 6,600-mile netwwk of buried caUe - 41 percoit of the area of Wisconsin.

Last April, in an advisory referendum in Ashland County, home of the Navy transmitter. Project ELF was narrowly endorsed by its neighbors. But U|^ Michigan voto:^ have rejected the project in similar referaida.

Among the objections are claims that Project ELFs radio waves endanger plants and animals, perhaps attacking the nervous system, that the system is vdnei^e to sabotage, and unresolved doubts about whether Project ELF will work as well as the Navy says.

At the urging of Wiscmsin and Michigan members, the House rejected an initial $34.9 million appropriation on Nov. 18. The Senate Appn^riations Committee has recommended funding, although no money has been provided.

The Navy, whose tests included raising a Hereford bull named Sylvester at the Oam Lake test site, says its studies have disproved any health concerns.

Weve done all the research we can. Flora, fauna and animals; there is no effect. It doesnt even melt the snow, said Rear Adm. Bruce Newell, a Navy chief of commuflica-tions.

Mrs. Holter, an officer in Citizens for ELF, concurs.

The only thing they found wrong was that I was pretty slippy in my eating habits, she said of her tests. I was eating too much fatty stuff.

Navy officials and defense scientists have said for years that they are concerned the present system for communicating with missile-firing and attack submarines at sea makes them vulnerable to attack.

The Navy currently uses very low frequency signals relayed by aircraft to communicate with these submarines, which must trail buoyed aerials near the surface to receive messages.

This system is vulnerable in time of war, because it is easier for an enemy to detect and because nuclear blasts could charge the atmosphere with high-energy particles disrupting VLF signals and missile guidance, the Navy says.

The ELF system would take advantage of the fact that the lower the frequency of radio waves, the deeper they can penetrate the ocean. With Project ELF, nuclear submarines could operate at safe dq)ths and still communicate with land-based conunanders.

Extremely low frequency wave lengths are 2,500 miles long. Their transmission ordinarily would require an antenna hundreds of miles long, but scientists have shown that bedrock can be used to form part of the ELF antenna.

Electrodes bored into the granite of the Laurentian Shield at the ends of the Project ELF antenna - cable strung on 40-foot utility poles - transmit current, which in turn uses the bedrock as part of the antenna loop. The signals, if given enough power, can radiate worldwide.

Several submarines already have receivers and computers to handle the coded messages. The first to get a Gam Lake signal was the USS Stonewall Jackson in July 1976.

ELF critics say its exposed cable antenna, running through the forest, is vulnerable to sabotage, something project manager James Barron does not refute. The system is highly vulnerable, he said, But it is very easy to repair in a few hours. It is just like a utility company repairing a power line.

More worrisome to opponents is the systems vulnerability to another kind of attack - nuclear. U.S. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., says ELF would make northern Wisconsin and upper Michingan first-strike targets if the Soviets launched a nuclear attack.

Indeed, the Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, expressed doubt about Project ELFs usefulness \a&t March, before Reagan endorsed the project. Hayward cited its cost and inability to survive a nuclear attack.

U.S. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., a member of the House Armed

Services Committee, and Rep. Robert Davis, R-Mich., say the

Pentagon should work on a technologcally more secure system, including laser conununications beamed from satellites.

The laser , idea is being researched, said the Navys Rear Adm. Newell, but it would not be available until the 1990s at theearliestifitworks.

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SALVADOR GUERRILLAS - Undo-ground leaders (tf El (rf Marxist guerrilla groiq>s and nui-vkdent leftists, told Salvadors Democratic Revolutiaialry Front pose durilng a foreiogn correiqwndents their fight to overthrow the meeting at a well-fortified gu^rrUla camp last wedc in the Salvadme govommoit is advancing uncontainaUy. (AP Salvadwan countryside. ^)otomen for the groiq), a coalition Laseridioto)

Supreme Court Today Joining Computer Era At Full Speed

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Clourt is ending $1 million to join the computer age.

And for tte first time ever, the law of the land is being fashioned on word processors, committed to the printed page by a kind of computerized publishing house.

Law derks, sacretaiHs and even two of the nine justlees have computerized their work habits as part of a move the court expects to help speed its (xmsiderable paper flow.

One of the nations most tradition-bound institutions now features its own computer nerve center. Last summer, 65 word processing terminals seemingly sprouted like gleaming white toadstools throughout the justices chambers and other offices within the marble temple On Capitol Hill.

" The use of computers in courts is not new, but no court previously had com

bined word processing with electronic typesetting.

Sih)reme Court opinions together with law clerk memoranda, opini(m drafts, headnotes, speech texts and corre^xMidence - now are composed on word processors. The opinions are published in final form by electronically transferring the inf(mation to typeset-

are dt the fnt edge ot the technology here, saki James Donovan, the courts director of data

The decisin to computerize was made in 1978. After money was appropriated by Congress, the court contracted with Atex Inc. of Bedford, Mass., to design the computer system it wanted.

That system now is in full operation. But vlien it came to each justice deciding whether to abandon dictairfione or pen and legal pad, the ^lit i^parently was 7-2.

Only Justices John Paul

Stevens and Byron R. White, who used to do his conning on a typewriter, are using word processors to mete out majority rulings or detail dissenting views.

Each of the Courts 32 law clerks and each of the justices secretaries have their own word processor terminals an average of six in each justices chamber.

The courts decisionmaking has remained a zealou^y secretive process aided by secure passwords and differing levels of computer access.

Its up to each justice to determine who in what chamber has \^at access, Donovan said.

Each word processor user has his or her own coded identification and passwords for program entry. Some identifications allow broader entry than others. If someone seeks access not Ranted by the perscMial code, an alarm, sounds in computer control, a combination-locked room off limits even to most court

employees, and Donovans employees investigate.

The cost of the computerization is expected to be offset by future cost avoidance, Donovan said. For example, a group of Government Printing Office printers who for years have manned the courts basement print sh(^ will be released sometime next year. An end to the courfa contract with the GPO will save money.

It anticipated that cmnpu^k^will allw the cort to c^ with its in-creasin^orkload without hiring additional en^)loyees. And even the computerized typesetters ability to print on both sides of a sheet of paper is expected to yield savings in paper costs.

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Campaigns In Mexico Help Towns

ByCONCEPaON BADILLO Associated Press Writer APATZINGAN, Mexico ( AP) - Until the kickoff of Mexicos presidential election campaign, the 60,000 people of this poor cotton-growing town lived in obscurity.

Then suddenly they had a federal project worth $1.6 million - twice the towns budget. In seven days 130 men built a 4,265-foot airstrip and a small terminal building. The road running to the main plaza was smoothed out and lane lines repainted.

Finally, on Oct. 14, each worker in the town and surrounding villages was given a tortilla lunch, a sun visor, the equivalent of $8. a day off from work and a truck ride to the plaza. There they were handed banners proclaiming solidarity with the stocky visitor responsible for the sudden largess.

His name was Miguel de la Madrid and. until his Sept. 25 nomination by the long-ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party as its presidential candidate, few in Apatzingan had heard of him. But here he was, promising justice, equality and social advance in a town where half the children are listed as suffering from intestinal diseases and most families lack running water and electricity.

The scene will be repeated in dozens of cities and towns across Mexico over the next eight months as de la Madrid, a career bureaucrat with no previous political experience, goes out to meet the people before his certain election next July to lead them until 1988.

It is a ritual played out every six years in Mexico. After months of infighting among party rivals, the incumbent president chooses a successor and the party, unbeaten in national elections in its 52 years, unites around him.

This campaign is expected to be livlier than past ones. The conservative National Action Party, which stayed out of the 1976 race, has nominated a businessman, Pablo Emilio Madero, to oppose de la Madrid, andM coalition of three leftist groups, including the Communists, are expected to unite around a single candidate next month.

Although his victory is a foregone conclusion, de la Madrid is undertaking a grueling campaign to build an image as a politician and assert his control over the party as the party reasserts its grip on the country.

De la Madrids two-hour appearance in Apatzingan showed the partys vast electoral machinery at work in a town where its influence has been slipping. To some here, it raised hope in the candidates promise to spread around Mexicos vast new oil wealth.

Now we have the support to rise out of backwardness, Mayor Ramon Aguiano Estrada, who wants federal aid for street lights, a water system, a slau^terhouse, a bus terminal and a central market. I am sure de la Madrid will help us.

The candidate chose to kick off his formal campaign in Apatzingan. 300 miles west of Mexico City, because it is the birthplace of Mexicos first constitution. In order for him to fly here, the federal government built the airstrip.

For years the towh has had only enough money to pay its workers arid none for public works. Its fortunes declined after 1964, when synthetics ended a cotton boom and few new industries took up the slack. Much of its revenue came from licensing fees paid by 457 saloons and 80 houses of prostitution, until the state governor shut them all down last year.

With merchants of such essentials as rice and sugar living in luxury, and 40 percent of the workers earning less than the $8.50 daily minimum wage, leftist parties have gained support. Communist candidate Daniel Sanchez Perez lost last years mayoral race by 920 votes amid charges of fraud against the government.

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15-OZ. PKC. CRACKIN' GOOD VANILLA

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13-OZ. THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED

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The DaUy Renectw. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, JDecember 2, lMl-41

Computer Is Applied To Litterbugs

SINGAPORE (AP) -Superclean Singapore is throwing computers into its war against cronic litterbugs.

A 13-year clean-iq) cam-pai^i has brightened this island republic, but hardened litterbu^ still lurk despite fines and court appearances.

Records on litterings offenses in 1980 alone revealed that there were 135 repeat offenders," said Teo Boo Tech, assistant commissioner of public health in the Ministry of Environment. This shows that it is difficult for people to change their habits."

Writing in The Mirror, publication of the Ministry of Culture, Teo said: The ministry plans to use computers to overcome tedious clerical work and, when implemented, information on recurring offenders can be quickly ferreted out. Such cases would then be singled out to the magistrate for deterrent action...

Few other nations chase litterbugs as relentlessly or study them as closely as Singapore. For example, Teo reported, women are less likely to litter than men.

niey prefer to use their handbags to contain litter in order to avoid the embar-rassment of being apprehended by the law and having to attend court.

He said a special study of 850 cases showed that 75 percent of litterbugs were between the ages of 21 and 50, but only 3 percent were women.

Last year 8,034 people were prosecuted for littering roads and public places with cigarette butts, paper, fruit peelings and plastic drink containers. Fines imposed by the courts amounted to 376,000 Singapore dollars the equivalent of $180,769 in*U.S. currency.

The Keep-SingaporeC!lean drive that began in 1968 has produced sparkling results. What once was regarded as one of the filthiest cities in Asia has been scrubbed, trimmed, painted, landscaped, decorated, beautified and made almost litter-free. Almost.

Hie change seems most impressive to returning visitors who remember the old sights and smells. Generations of Singaporeans dumped their rubbish into streets, vacant lots or the harbor.

Singapores growing population - 2.4 million people live in an area the size of El Paso, Tex., which has a population of about 450,000 -produced ever larger piles of garbage. Indiscriminate trash disposal and industrial pollution added to the mess and a tropical climate provided ideal conditions for the breeding of disease-carrying insects and bacteria.

Th government of Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, Singapores leader since 1963, gave top priority to the Health Ministrys campaign for a cleaner, greener city.

There were con^titions for the cleanest factory. Cash prizes and commendations were awarded the most beautiful gasoline stations. Schools held poster contests. Newspapers gave prominent play to clean-up stories. Educational films were screened on television and ^t announcements broadcast regularly by the radio. Car-bumper stickers and billboards, placards and posters pushed the message.

Educational programs are on-going in schools, organizations and conununity centers, Teo wrote in The Mirror. In 1980 the ministry held talks and film shows at 15 conununity centers to sustain its efforts to promote an anti-littering way of life. Persuasion and enforcement are also being continued, Teo wrote.

Main streets, traffic circles and parks seem virtually spotless. The 5,500 litter baskets are in place. So are signs in English, Mandarin, Tamil and Malay warning of a possible fine of $240 for littering. However, the heaviest fine imposed so far was $77.

Some critics say that while the streets may have less clutter, the reverse is true in court where each and every person charged with littering must appear. Some lawyers contend that prosecuting thousands of litterbugs each year has helped cause a backlog of more serious cases.

HOUDflYf,.^ CflRPETV CLEIMNej SPECML

8tM

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColcAai,M.DL

Newborn Can Contract Mother's VD

Is it really true that a uewbom infant can contract a venereal disease from its mother?-Mr. P.T.,R.I.

Dear Mr.T.:

Unfortunately this is true and, sadly, it happens more often than it should. Many children have paid a lifetime penalty for the syphilis they acquired from their parents.

Congenital syphilitic birth defects are very common when syphilis in a parent is unrecognized, untreated and uncured. The frequency of these birth defects is high.

Today routine blood studies of the mother during pregnancy and childbirth will pick up syphilitic activity if it is present. Active anti-syphilitic treatment of the motr and the child offers some hope that syphilitic birth defects may possibly be avoided.

Newborn infants can have their eyes affected by the germ that causes gonorrhea if bacteria is harbored in the vaginal tract or birth canal. It is for this reason that each newborn child has the eyes carefully washed out with an antibiotic solution to prevent gonorrheal and other bacterial infections.

* * *

My uncle was put in a hyperbaric chamber. What kind of a machine is this? MissJ.B.,La.

Dear Miss B.:

A hyperbaric chamber is one of the great new advances of modern medicine. It is a large, completely sealed room which is kept under great pressure.

Patients with gangrene, with carbon monoxide poisoning, and with certain lung con-dions have been kept alive by being placed in a hyperbaric rown.

It is even possible to perform certain types of surgery in such chambers. Some germs which grow in the absence of air and oxygen (anaerobic bacteria) have previously been devastating and often caused death. Gas gangrene cases that formerly did not respond to antibiotics alone are now being treated and cured in hyperbaric chambers.

Not all hospitals have these complex rooms. The U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force have been most cooperative in quickly transporting patients to areas where such hyperbaric chambers are available.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Most large and relatively-large cities now have a doctors emergency service. If your own doctor is not immediately available in an emergency, it is a great source of comfort to know that such a doctor can always be contacted.

Emergency rooms in hospitals are practicing a brand of medicine that is excellent, reliable and under co^tant meli^ supervision.

Dr CskmanjKlcomes questions from rders FwlW^rite to him in care this

1981 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DEC. 3.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you would be wise lo concentrate your efforts on accepted and proven means by which to advance in your line of endeavor. Steer cleer of impulsive actions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Higher-ups may appear to be too demanding today, so do only what is feasible and still show loyalty. Be logical.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have new ideas but they need more study before you put them in motion. Show increased devotion to loved on.

GEMI.NI (May 21 to June 21) Make certain to keep any promises made to others. Use courtesy if an associate happens to be in a bad mood.

MON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel a little uncertain of an associate, but if you carry through with your end, aU will be fine.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle your duties in a most efficient way and make a fine impression on co-workers. Take it easy tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can accomplish a great deal at work today. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis later in the day.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont be upset if a family member is acting oddly, but try to find out the reason, and then act intelligently to improve the situation SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to most impor-Unt duties early m the day and take any delays in stride. Evening is fine for planning the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to have a more affluent position in the future, but be sure you consider all the pitfalls.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you know what you want before taking positive action. Attend the social and relieve pent-up emotions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the many opportunities around you and find out how you can make the most of them. Maintain a cheerful manner.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Sidestep a person who likes to brag and spend more time with one who is practical and honest. Strive for personal aims.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will . be one of those youngsters who should be given the right religious and ethical training to curb any inclination to do things the wrong way. The good things in this chart can be easily attained.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Parenting For Young

Np YORK (UPI) -Noting that 20 percent of all American babies are bom to teenage mothers, 80 percent of high school home econom-. ics teachers rqwrted in a recent survey that their schools offer courses in parenting as a regular part of the curriculum.

Ninety-seven percent of the teachers thought their schools should have such courses in the poll conducted for the Mead Johnson Co.s Nutritional Division at a recent annual meeting of the American Home Economic Association in Atlantic City, N.J.. TTie convaition was attended by more than 3,000

home economists from all 50 states.

Other poll results:

74 percoit of the teachers said the parenting courses are favorites with the students; 96 pet. said the courses were more effective than health courses taught 15 years; almost half thought their students consider ages 20-22 the best years to have a first child; 65 pet. thought this ideal age had risen compared with views of 15 years ago; 64 pet. said their students feel a mother with a very young child should work outside the home only if it is a economic necessity.

SIX EXORCISTS MANILA, Philippines (AP) Six men have been charged with beating a woman to death because they believed she was a witch, the Manila Bulletin reports.

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luetjmuj anmMK, uneoviue, rt.c.-wduuau^, i^oumum *, *-Jorge Luis Borges Dscources On Life And Death

ByDOUGLAS ; GRANTMINE Associated Press Writer ' BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Jorge Luis Borges, Latin Americas 'most roiowned living writer, is dreaming away the last years of his life and waiting to be saved by the nothinghess of death.

' 'Hje 82-year-old storyteller, ;his sightless blue-gray eyes appearing to smile at his own -wit, talked of life and the end of it, his work, politics, Ar^ntina and the Nobel Prize in a recent interview.

Tm old. Im blind, a very lazy man dreaming away my life, be said, sinking into an overstaffed armchair in the book-lined living room of his modest ^artment. Even so, not a day passes that I

JORGE LUIS BORGES

Editing Error Only Natural

: JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Kenneth Johnson says that when youre putting together a 1,396-page book, its (mly natural that a few mistakes mi^t creep in such as misspelling President Reagans name.

' Johnson is the editor of the 1982 edition of Missouris official state manual, which dni)ped the first a in the presidents name, showing it as Regan. Johnson said with the thousands of facts, figures and names that go into the book, an occasional, error is almost impossible to avoid.

Johnson said he and five staff members were (grating under a reduced budget this year. Tlje Missouri General Assembly appropriated $400,000 for the book, but because of a state budget crunch, the manual was produced for $350,000, he said.

Reagan wasnt the only victim of an editing error. The hard-back manual also lists Missouri Dennocratic State Party Chairman Thomas Guilfoil as a national committeewoman.

Holler 'Mason' R Help Needed

AURORA, Utah (AP)-In Aurora, its easy to find somewie in city govemmait :if you need help. Just yell ;Mason! and most city of-

- ficials will answer.

' Mayor Marvin Mas() is :about to leave office, to be replaced by Mayor-elect Cosby, who takes over

ijan.l.

Meanwhile, Allen Mason iand Wendall Mason were ^elected to city council seats in the November election.

> Since then, state officials t declared Aurora a third class ^ city and as such, it is ititled ; to another councilman.

V Guess who got the ap-: pointmait?

- VerselMason.

i Wendalls son, Ferrald,

said his father and the rest of ; the city government Masons ;are rdated, but not very

closely. He didnt know the ^ Gx&ct rclfltiODshiD.

I Aurora, population 500, is : 140 miles south of Salt Lake City in cojtral Utah.

NOT ONLY CAN you seU good used Itenjs quickly in classified, but you can also ^t your asking ^rioe. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

(kMit spend a nKnnent in paradise, perhaps a few moments.

He is currently working, in collaboratkm with his secretary Maria Kodama, on a book of essays on Dante, the translatuMi into ^lanish of the I7th century German mystic Angelus SileseiK and a ccdlection of sbwt stories he intends to call The Memory of Shakespeare.

The eclectic scixdar, a studoit of humanities ranging from Buddhist philosophy to Norse language and mythology, recalled a line from a medieval En^dsh poem be favirs. ^leaking of the grave, he quoted in his perfect English: Dooriess is that house and dait it is within.

I think of death as a great tx^, he said. I hope to be wiped out, utterly forgotten, saved by nothingness.

And his literary legacy -35 volumes of poet^ and ^rt stories translated into more than 20 languages?

A few jottings that will be forgotten.

Borges has been a nominee for the Nobel Prize for literature every year since 1963, but said he has givni up Ix^ of winning it.

The traditim has been established of not awarding

me the and traditioas have to be respected, he said.

Called a jeweler of wonto by oltics, Borges has a modest opink of his own work.

Maybe I have attained, not a book, but pabaps several pages, several Hak, that are Md wtMrSiy of oblivion. But I do not think I am worthy of a prize givoi to Rudyard Kipling, George Bernard Shaw and William Faulkner, he said.

- Borges describes himself as an anarchist with no interest whatsoever in p(di-, tics. Of the geierals who* have nm this country of 27 millkm people since a 1976 coup he said, I dont sup(^>ose they are too aun-petent, but I think they are well meaning.

He said contemporary things cannot be known and stated proudly that, even before going blind in 1956, he never read a newspsqwr. But he has been broi^t up to date (XI Argentinas current economic woes, including triple-digit inflation and rising unemployment.

The country is in a bad way and nobody knows why. Perhaps the reason is ethical. Maybe ethicaUy we are nowhere: cheating, txib-

ing and lying. But I have no soliAions whatever to offer. Electkxis would be a dis-asttt.

Boiges shares the opiniixi of democracy held by I9th century Scottish philoscqiher Tlxxnas Cariyle, who said, Denoocracy is chaos provided by means of ballot boxes.

Democracy is an evil, said Borges. Why should every man meddle in p<dl-tics?

He has bitter memories of Argentine populist gov-emmits presided over by Juan Doming Peron, who in 1946 promoted Borges from director of the municipal library to in-^lecUx* of (^ckens in Buoios Aires markets.

Borges said the vigilance the military government exercises over what Argentines read and see is not necessarily a bad thing. Censorship is better than utter license, he declared, pointing to the pornography that abounds in freer societies

He tal^ with pride of his military ancestors who f(Hight in Argentinas war of ind^ndence against Spain and the wars against Indians as the country was cqiened to settlement by European

immigrants.

But today I am a pacifist, he said. I suppose some wars can be justified, but if you admit that a war may be justified, the wixdd will finds reasons to justify any war.

He (xxitinued: The idea that the worid shouid be divided into different (xxmtries is a fatal mistake. It makes for wars, disccx^d and hatred. I think of mysdf as the Stoics did, cos-nxqxditan. I think of Austin, Texas, the same way I do of Buenos Aires, or Montevideo, Geneva or Edinburg. I am a citizen of the worid. ,

He is planning to travel to New Orieans in January to receive an honorary doctorate from Tulane Univwsity, to go with those he has received from, among others. Harvard, Ccdumbia, the Sorlxxme and Oxford.

Traveling is one of the joys of Borges life. He said he was dazzled by Japan when viatiiig that country recently, and he intoxls to visit India and China before retiring to that dooriess, dark house of the (dd English poem.

I stand in no fear of hell and no hope of heaven, said Borges, an agnostic.

Be writer, who married at

the age of 60 but sqiarated from his wife 10 years later, said he is not sad he will leave no descendants. But he

reflected on what it is his unborn sons are missing.

Life may be awful. But it may be lovely also. Why on

earth omit the spirits of living since it is so interesting, thou|^ it may be painful?, he asked.Bankruptcy AuctionFarm Equipment

Sat. Dec. 5,1981 at 10:00 A.M.

Location from Plymouth:

Tako M East 7 rnUoa past Ropar, at 64 1 32, turn loft. Qo 1.2 mHaa to rural pavad road 1302. Turn right and go 1 mMa. Watch for signa.

By tho order of tha bankruptcy judge the undersigned trustee will sell for cash at public auction the following;

4140 John Deere Tractor (500 Hours)

4020 John Deere Tractor, diesel

3020 John Deere Tractor, gas

815 International Combine With Both Heads

1973 Ford Truck Dump Body

5000 BenttKri Peanut Combine

2000 Hustler Peanut Combine

Long Peanut Combine

KMC 2 Row Peanut Digger

8 Long Peanut Drying Trailers

2 Peanut Dryers (4 Trailers each)

1 Rbw Peanut Digger

John Deere 4 Row Disc Harrow Intemationai 6 Row Disc Harrow Bedders 4 Row WHh Markers , Bedders 8 Row Wtih Markers Massey-Ferguson Drain Plow

2 Row Disc Harrow Lisaiston 4 Row Cultivator

2 John Deere 4 Row Cultivators 1 Woods Bush Hoe Qrain Trailer

Terms of Sale: Cash or Qood Check Merchandise Must Be Paid For On Day Of Sale.

Auctioneer Note: This Is some of the best equipment that weve ever sold.

Sale conducted by:Wiggins Auction and Saivage

3117 Country Club Rd. New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone:919433-3225

NCALNO. 1983 Trustee: Ernest C. Richardson, III

We wiil not be responsible for accidents.

507 Pollock St.

P.O. Box 1594 New Bern, N. C. Phone: 919-633.247D

Enter THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest]

ThrNAge6rops!4'6

7-9 10-12

ThreePriie$iiEliA{je8roi|i!lil $15.00

2id $10.00 3rd $5.00

11. The contest is open to all children 4-12 {years of age, except immediate family I members of employees of THE DAILY REFLEaOR.

12. All entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. [Wednesday, December 16, or by the same

Mail entries to: Coloring Contest, THE [DAILY REFLECTOR. P.O. Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.CONTEST RULES

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statemnt of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Thursday, December 17. A party will be held for the winners on December 21 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication.

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail. All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR during regular office hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., after December 21.ENTRY FORMContestants Name. Address_Home Phone Number. Age_

Statement of Authenticity

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature.

Parent/Guardian Work Phone Number.

Your VISA and Master Charge Accepted Here

PricM Effctiv Thurttlay Throufti Sahirdoy.

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