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Wath*r

Mostly samy and cool Sundn with hi^ abotd 5&. Fair Sunday ni^t, low in low to mid 30s. Fair M(day, high aboidfiO.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

ECU has NOT dropped to Division I-AA in the NCAA reorganization. See Page B-1.

NO. 291

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1981

126 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSPercy Cox Will Take Office Again Thursday

New Mayor Will Give Priority To Office Terms

Dir CnriTAD*!*CAU A/11T Ka #as1c ono tuwkAccon/a m^ntom wva^ iirk tKi*AA maht /*^AatMAtl mAMitKAMn / Tamaa Ma|||_||||||||||||_-_|g|___

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Porcy Cox sat at his desk at Cox Armature Works last week reflecting on the next two years. He had just returned from a meeting with some of the new aty Council members and had pulled his coat and tie off to relax.

He will take office as mayor of the city of Greenville on Thursday.

Hes not new to the ](*, however. COx was mayor from 1975 to 1979, and won election to sbc terms as a member of the Qty Council before that.

A lot of Oiings have happened in city government in the past two years some I feel are good for Greenville and some not so 1^, he said.

"I guess I developed tunnel vision after 15 years as mayor and a member of the Council. The past two years (Cox did not seek re-election in 1979), he said, have given him him the diance to rapand his fidd of vision.

I have not met with the full new Council. I know they will have their concerns. Were going to met and complete a list of goals and objectives for the next two years.

But as far as Cox personally is concerned, the first thing is to look at the diffoent types and forms of electing the mayor and Cduncil.

Under the present system we cant go to staggered

terms, which he feels are necessary to maintain a coitinuity of effort. I feel four-year terms with elections every two years would be better.

However, Cox explained, The Justice Departmrait now wouldnt allow stag^red terms because it would eliminate black representation wi the Council. They (the U.S. Department of Justice) say if we had staggered terms, a black would never be dected.

If we can chai^ the form of decting the Council and at the same time satisfy the Justice Department, we could movt ahead on annexation without disturbing the black voter mbc. Cox noted that he is concerned over the fact that no black was dected to the Council in ie November dection. I wish we had black represmitationon the board, he said.

Cox noted that, Ive named an unofficial committee of 10 - five blacks and five whites - to look into the different forms and ways of decting officers. And Ive asked the chamber of commerce to conduct a study and make recommendations also.

During the campaign for the November elections,* he said, The concerns most of the Council (candidates) heard most ... was about rescue and police.

Greenville residents, Uie mayor-elect suggested, dont seem satisfied with the quality of rescue service or with the amount of police protectiqn.

Ive met with the iree new Council members (Janice Buck, Stuart Shinn and George Pugh) to discuss various ways to improve rescue, Cox said. And I hope in January, we can look at the budget and see if we can make some changes to provide more money for the Police Department.

The way the rescue service is (gating now was not the intention of the old Council (the 1977-1979 Council wdiich established a policy to cross-train fire and rescue personnel). It was iK)t our intention to have EMT-IVs (higMy trained rescue men) riding fire trucks.

It was our intention to give firemen EMT (emergency medical technician) training so they could work together so we wouldnt have to hire any new rescue men, Cox said, explaining that the number of rescue caUs the Fire-Rescue Department received was far greater than the number of fire calls.

Were certainly going to look at the budget we are now 'operating under, he said, with the possibility of shifting some funds around.

But as far as taxes are concerned, Cox said, I think taxes are as high as they can go. I cant see increasing taxes. We need to use vdiat we now have to the best advantage we can.

Weve got to determine our goals and objectives ... the things we want to accomplish and make sure we get input from every Council member.

hw- >

Death Of The Arizona ... Dec. 7, 1941

A Day Of Infamy

RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Easing the throte back, Lt. Yo^io Shiga gunned his Mitsubishi Zero filter down the deck of the Imperial Navy aircraft carrier Kaga. The little plane faltered to within a few feet of the rolling Pacific swells, bit into the stiff wind and climbed.

It was dawn, Dec. 7,1941, on that side of the International Dateline. In Japan, 3,200 miles west, it was ^rtly after midnight. The nation slept.

Hours earlier, 26-year-old Shiga had eaten a ritual breakfast with his colleagues, many of Mdiom then pray^ at portable Shinto shrines below decks, hoping to attract the blessing of the gods fOT a glorious victory.

Now he was helping lead the first wave of fighters toward Hawaii, 200 miles to the south. Strung out behind, as the sun rose out of the ocean, was the first wave of an aerial attack forc that included more th^ 330 warplanes, (m a mission fliat would be called infamous.

Maintaining radio silence, they homed in on music from a Hondulu radio station, and within two hours - just before 8 a.m. Hawaii time crossed the coast of Oahu norfli of Honolulu and Pearl Harbor, where the U.S. Pacific Fleet rode languidly at anchor on this quiet Sunday morning.

Within minutes, Shiga was banking low from the east, alert for U.S. fighters at Hickham Field and gazing in amazement at the scene unfolding below.

Mitsubishi Type 97 torpedo bombers were > racing, at low level and in single file toward the big ships moored alone and in pairs akmg Ford Islands Battleship Row in the center of Pearl Harbor.

It was like watching dragonflies laying eggs on the water, says Shiga. The scene was very beautiful and peaceful... The green mountains in the background, the blue sea, the ships rocking gently on the water, painted white ... Everytng seemed to be happening in slow motion...

Then, he said, high-level bombers attacked the hangers at nearby Hickham and all hit their targets. There was so much smoke that it looked like a giant fheworks display. I kept wondering when the Americans woidd counterattack.

The attack was plagued by confusion and poor coordination, but the Americans were cau^t utterly by surprise. Within an hour after the first wave of bombers struck, the U.S. fleet lay in ruins 18 ships sunk or damaged, including four of the eight battleships lost. More than 200 aircraft had been de^royed or damaged, 2,409 Americans killed,

midget submarines, with a total of 45 fliers and nine sailors killed. But despite the destruction, they had failed to hit the most important targets of all the American aircraft carriers, none of which were in port and the oil storage tanks.

That morning, Shiga says, changed my life and is forever burned into his memory.

I think about it all the time. The weather was perfect. It was as if nobody expected war, said Shiga, who today, at 67, runs a smal) family business making riot gear for Japanese police.

Of the 6()9 fliers who took part in the Pearl Harbor attack, he is one of about 20 known to be still alive.

Shiga was a Navy fli^t lieutenant, already an ace in China, when secret training for C^raticm Z*' began in the fall of 1941 in Japans Inland Sea.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Shiga said he realized he was involved in an event that would change history when be first saw the armada eight destroyers,' two battleships with 14-inch guns, three cruisers and six carriers with 360 planes; 81 fighters, 135 dive bombers, 104 hijh-altitude bombers and 40 torpedo bombers.

thousands more vvounded.

. The Jtyanese bad lost 29 aircraft and five

Y06HI0 SHIGA

After weeks of training, w knew we were in for something special, he recalled. The pilots were told their destination 10 days after the Kido Butai (strike force) left Hitokappu Bay, the final rendezvous pdnt in the Kurile Islands off northern Japan, on Nov. 22.

(Please turn to A-7)

If The Spirit's Weak,..

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -'Die flesh may have been willing, but the spirits were weak when it came to drinks some Arizonans may have been mixing.

The label read Luckys Special and the vodka was supposed to be 80 proof, but some folks were luckier than

others; the contents of a recent shipment from LeVecke Bottling (^. of Los Angeles ranged from 20 to 180 proof, according to federal and company officials.

LeVecke shipped the bottles to Lucky Stores in Arizona through a distributor in Tempe, said Ron Akers,

manager of the Tempe firm.

Akers said his company had not received any complaints so far about the vodka.

Of course, the consumer probably wouldnt complain if he got 180 proof, he said. He might have just thought it was good vodka.

Libya Denies If Sent Squad To Washington

Percy Cox

'Hit Team' Report Stirs Capitol

Asked if he took the reported plot seriously, the

I think you have to. I think its safe to say that in any security case, even sometimes wtien security gets what they think is a crank call, they cant take that for granted.

There has been speculation Khadafy ^ants to kill Reagan to'^enge the shooting down of two Libyan

planes by U.S. jets in a dogfight last August.

^ Beyond that, a senior U.S. official, speculating about motivation for the reported plot, said there have been two published reports recently that the United States in involved in planning for the assassination of Khadafy. There is absolutely no factual basis for either report, said the official, vdio asked that he not be identified.

The official added that the

Hunt Calls For Party Changes

ByTERECEHUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINaTPN (AP)

President Reagan says he is concerned about intelligence information that he is the chief target for a terrorist team trained in Libya and sent to the United States to kill t<^ govemmrat officials.

Reagan said Friday the United States has-not c^-tacted Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy about the purported plot, but I think he figures that Im concerned.

.In Tripdi, Libyan foreign information director Khalifa Azzabi denied reports that Libya had sent an assassination team to kill Reagan as a product of the CIA fantasy farm.

Said Azzabi: Let me state categorically and unequivocally that there is no such hit team working under orders from the Libyan Jamahiriyah (the Libyan name for the country). He accused the United States of conducting a disinformation campaign to try to un

dermine the Khadafy government.

Security bfficials are known to be seriously disturbed about the reported threat and have ti^tened protection around the president, Vice President George Bush and Cabinet officials.

In addition, the overall

level of security on Capitol Hill has been raised, according to a Senate source.

Officials are known to be concerned about the possibility of an armed attack

against the president or an attenml to blow up his plane

with a surface-to-air missUe. rv mpi vtn t ano

There also are fears terror-

ists miidit trv to hit his Reflector Staff Writer

armored limousine with a Pttt County Memorial Hospital admitted nearly 50 percent

rocket-nrooeUed iffenade tts patients during the past year from counties other than

^^vK VoSfto be Pitt ^ the facity, moving ahead with development as a

concerned Hit all the peo- multipurpose medical complex, expanded its regional

so, Uhpital also expanded Its as. nuDor to ublff^rtTthTS industry in Pitt County, which has seen its $9 million

fiveman hitteam from investmrait develq) into a center that has cost three times

'Tiihva was alreadv In the that much and is still growing.

United States The iK^ital, in the fiscal year ending in October, employed

nearly 2,000 people and had an annual payroll of $26 inillion. It admitted 18,367 patients - with only 52.3 percent of them I j listing Pitt Ctounty as home - and treated more than 36,000

TOClOV S peale in its emergency room.

Statistics were not available on bow much of an economic

P 1 n#1 ^ iK^ital has had on the Greenville area, but the

admlsskms and payroll make it a majw factor in Pitt

Abby................. .C-5 Countys business picture. Add to that the expenditures made

Arts............ A-17,C-8,9 by visitors, e^lally tlwse coming to Greenville to see the

Bridge...................E-6 8,759 admitted fromother counties.

Builmng .........D-2 Jack Richardson, general director of the hot^ital, said the

Business.............B-18,19 admissicms record reflected an increase of 5 percentage

Classified IH,D-ll points during the 12-month period in the number of patients

Crossword..............B-16 from outside Pitt County. By comparison, only 20 percwit of

Editorial.................A-4 the patients admitted to Pitt Memorial five years ago - when

Ent. ...........A-18,19,C-10 it was in a smaller facility near the present site - came from

Opinion..................A-5 outside Pitt County.

reports may well have helped to stir some of the Libyan activities we now see.

Security around the president has been tightened since the attempt on his life last March 30. It has grown even stiffer in recent weeks because of the alleged Libyan plot and sources predict it will increase further in the nearfuture.

Concerned about published

reports detailing new precautions to protect the president, the White House summoned top news executives to a meeting Friday.

The purpose of the meeting was to request restraint in reporting and televising specific security measures utilizied in the protection of the president and others, the White House said in a statement. We ask all organizations to show similar restraints. '

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) The political parties traditional role is eroding, North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said Saturday, and it is not clear that we have anything very promising to replace it.

Hunt made the remarks at a conference of Democratic and Republican national and state party leaders on Parties and the Nominating Process at Harvards Kennedy School of Government.

We see the politics of personal contact and deliberative judgment being replaced by remote-control campaigns and faceless government, he said.

The forum is sponsored by

the schools Institute of Politics and the Democratic and Republican National Committees. Deputy DNC chairman Ron Brown called it the first time the two parties have jointly ^nsored anything.

Hunt, who is chairman of the Democratic Commission on Presidential Nomination, said his party must work to become stronger, to make the nominating process more representative and to choose a nominee who can win and govern effectively.

In an interview following his address. Hunt criticized government and DNC tendencies to set policy for state party organizations. He suggested requiring states to

choose convention delegates from both caucuses and primaries and eliminating open primaries in which voters do not declare party affiliation.

Ernest Angelo Jr., chairman of the RNCs Committee to Study Election Reform, stressed his party should not have to change its policies becaflil^itefei^anges in Democratic party rules that filter down from the federal level.

They may cause legislatures to force us to change procedures, he said. It ought to be a state issue or responsibility.

The participants discussed the decreasing importance of party caucuses and the in

creasing importance of candidates as individuals.

Samuel H. Beer, Harvard government professor emeritus, twted that John Kennedy won the primary in 1960 after sidest^ping the traditional caucus route. Nelson W. Polsby, a political science professor at the University of California at Berkeley, said caucuses began losing to primaries in 1951, when television became more widespread.

Regional primaries were suggested as a way to get a better cross-section of candidates popularity. Under this plan, simultaneous primaries would be held by states in each geographic region.

PCMH Takes On Regional Character

Hospital Broadens Role

Adjoining counties such as Martin and Beaufort lead the way in the regional admissions, but most sections of eastern North Carolina are represented.

Richardson attributes the hospitals expanded use to its link with the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the growing number of physicians in Greenville, some of whom now are entering into sub-specialities as the facilities at the hospital b^ome available.

We have a wide range of doctors in Greenville, Richardson said, noting that the hospitals medical staff expanded from 156 physicians in 1980 to 175 this year.

The growth in the physician p<^ulation, he said, has a big impact (Ml the census of your hospital.

At the same time, Richardson said the admission ratio in this area is below that of other sections of North Carolina and the nation. It looks as if physicians here are using the hospital services properly, he said.

Richardson pointed out that part of the hospitals growth has occurred as a matter of convenience as patients in eastern North Carolina dont have to drive the extra himcred miles or so for specialized care in Chapel Hill or Durham.

He also expressed pride in what he called commitments by the hospital staff; to give patients a sense of personal attention, and to development of alternatives for treatment of patients without putting them in an expensive hospital bed.

Our doctors are committed to that, he said, citing the more than 100 patients who use the hospitals ambulatory (Please turn to A'2)

i A

A-2-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 8.1981

Hospital...

Ute

SIMPSON - Jeremiah Little of Simpson di^d Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church by Dr. C.B Gray. Burial will be in the Phillipi Cemetery.

Mr. Little was a native of Pitt Countv and spent most of his life in the Simpson community. He was a retired farmer and was a deacon of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church.,

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Sallie Little of the home; three daughters, Miss Geraldine Little of the home. Mrs. Bertha Green of Norfolk. Va.. and Mrs. Portia Howard of New Brunswick, N.J.; six sons. Jeremiah Little Jr. and Elmond Little, both of Simpson, John A. Little of Philadelphia. Re-spress Little of Newark, N.J., James E. Little of Norfolk, and Doughlas Little of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Floyd and Miss Ella Little, 'both of Washington. N.C.; two brothers, Romie Little of Newark and Charlie Little of Washington. N.C.; 38 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken Sunday from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church, where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.

McKinnon

GREENVILLE - Mrs. Jo McNair McKinnon died Friday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. at Andrews Funeral Home in Wilmington by the Rev. Skoley, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Wilmington. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery.

She is suiwived by a daughter, Mrs. William E. Hickman of 1613 Oaklawm Ave., and seven grandchildren.

ALOE VERA JUICE

100% Pure-Best Prices Quart - $6.70 Gallon-$20.00

Tasty, thousands taking for arthritis, rheumatism, high blood, ulcers, overweight, Indigestion, low energy, diabetes, heart disease, sinus.

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Moore

CARY - Mrs. Ethel McArthur Moore. 84. of West Durham Road. Cary, died Friday morning in Raleigh. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Doug Allen, pastor of the Cai^ Church of God. with burial in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore, a native of Bell Arthur, had made her home in Cary for the past five years.

Sruviving .are seven brothers, J Robert McArthur of Clearwater, Fla., Elbert R. McArthur of Kinston, Dan McArthur, .Alvin D. McArthur and J. Lindsay McArthur, all of Greenville, Stewart C. McArthur of Robersonville and Joseph R. McArthur of Charlotte; two sisters. Mrs. Martha Koger of Cary and Emilee McArthur of Glenn Burnie, Md.; two grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Friends will be received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin .McArthur near Bell .Arthur.

Youth Shoots Self In Foot -

A 14-year-old boy accidentally shot himself in the foot Friday evening at a friends house, police said Saturday.

Police said upon investigating they found the juvenile with a bullet in his right foot. The youth told officers that he was playing with the .22 cal. pistol and pulled the hammer back. Police reports indicated that the youth dropped tfie weapon on the floor and it fired.

The youth was treated at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

DEPLORE VIOLATIONS

UNITED NATIONS (AP) A General Assembly committee has approved a resolution deploring human rights violations in El Salvador and calling for a negotiated settlement to the conflict there.

(CoatinuedfrmA-1) medical surgical unit each month. In that unit, patients enter the hospital in early morning, undergo surgery and return home that afternoon.

"1 suspect the 80s will see some iimovative thin^ ... jiBt because of the cost of in-hospital charges, Richardson said.

Another factor not cited by Richardson is the per-day cost for patients at the hospital.

A study released lak week by the Equitable Life Assurance Co. of New York listed the average daily private hospital room rate in Greenville at $110. By comp^son, the daUy average in Durham was $207 and in Chapel Hill $197.

Richardson said he expects the medical co^^)lex to continue its develi^ment.

The hospital will continue to grow if we can get the manpower to staff it. The need has been shown, he said.

With the addition of its new bed tower, the ho^ital has 556 beds. Richardson said the facility had expanded its staff of full-time registered nurses from 272 last year to 377 this year but needs an additional 100 nurses - a need that has placed it in direct competition with other medical facilities despite recent increases in pay for nurses.

Expansion in facilities also will continue, he indicated.

Richardson said a planning committee already has been at work on possible expansion of surgical, radiology and emergency facilities. Some of the facilities would be specialized alternatives to patient areas, such as special care units.

The hospitals neonatal unit already has been developed and. through the ECU medical school, it will benefit from a radiation therapy unit in the next three years. That therapy center will join other radiation units operating in Goldsboro, Kinston and New Bern.

"The ECU unit will provide total service, Richardson said. "I expect that will bring another regional dimension here.

Two Women Rob Greene ABC Store

Leprosy attacks the skin and nerves and causes the skin to swell and become lumpy and discolored.

Two women with a sawed-off shotgun robbed the ABC store on U.S. 264 between Farmville and Walstonburg Friday about 7:30p.m.

Gary Minshew, one of the store clerks, said the two women came in and one opened her coat, pulled out a sawed-off shotgun and said, Empty the cash register, while the other woman held open a paper bag.

Minshew said he and another clerk, Allen Gay, promptly handed over the money, which was estimated to be about $160.

Minshew stated that as the women fled the building on foot, he fired a gun at them through the store window but

MISSION SERVICE Eldress Shirley Daniels will sponsor a mission service at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Rosa-Harris and Mrs. Daisy Spain will be keynote speakers for the meeting, which is open to the public.

didnt believe he hit either of them.

A spokesman for the Greene County Sheriffs Department said the investigation was still under way.

The

Meeting

Place

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Monday Night Inflation Fighter

Popcorn Shrimp..........

Wednesday Night

Oyster iSpecial ....

4:00 PM to 9:00 PM Winterville, N.C. Phone 756-2333

HOW LOOKING GCX)DCOSTS IQS.

NEW , DEVELOPMENTS IN EYE CARE

YGLASSeS

No line bifocals No scorch plosric lenses New Styles: Playboy eyewear Logo (Paris)

Avonr Gorde

GONMJIiENSeS

Dousch and Loqpb Difocol Soflens Conrocrs

Tinred Sofr Lenses

Sofr Lenses for Asrigmorism

Exrended Wear Sofr Lenses (overnighr)

Silicon Lenses

OPIQMEIMC

eYCAReceHIR

OF GREENVILLE. P.A.

The Tipton Annr x / 228 Greenville Boulevard / Greenville. N.C. 27834

Ur, Peter Hollis 756-9404

COUPON

iak

$tOOFF any of the above (Not good with other discounts)

Traffle Accidents Are Investigated

and Reade streets. Damagq to the car was esttanated 'kt $500. There were no witnesses to the accident.

MONDAY

12 Noon Executive board of Pitt Co. Cancer Society meets at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:20 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University meets at Holiday Inn

6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6.30 p.m. Host Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 88.5 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00*a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 11:45 a.m. Christmas meeting of Round Table at Greenville Country Club 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at First Christian Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

An estimated $7,000 property damage resulted from eight traffic accidents investigated by Greenville police this weekend.

An estimated $1,000 damage occurred to a car driven by Diane Tickel Warren of Farmville Friday when it collided with a vehicle wi 10th Street operated by Ann Brock Stocks of Greenville.

An accident occurred at Fourth and Cotanche streets Friday when Gary Levon Gardner of Ayden backed out of a parking space into the side of a car driven by Banks Hamilton Smith Jr. of 113 Oxford Road. Estimated damage to the Smith car was $1,000 and the Gardner car received $400 in damages.

Approximately $400 damage occurred to a car driven by Montise Marlin Wrenn of Washington Friday on Reade Street, when her car and one driven by Golber Lyn Hardin of Lumberton collided. Police estimated damage to the Hardin car at $200.

Cars driven by Zeno Vanburen Kittrell of Hillcrest Heights, Md., and Randolph Ennit of 308 Tyson St. collided in the parking lot of Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive Friday causing $600 damage to the Ennitt car.

An accident occurred Friday on Memorial Drive when a car driven by Robert Earl Williams, 603 Bancroft Road, collided with a car driven by John Donald Nobles of Lot 12-A Riverside Trail Park. The Williams car received $400 estimated damage and damage to the Williams car was estimated at $1,200.

At approximately 1 p.m. Saturday, cars driven by Douglas Mitchel Harris Jr. of Ayden and Sue Oliver Skinner collided at Reade Circle. The Harris car received about $800 in damages and police estimated damages to the Skinner car at $100. Police cited Harris for

SOCIAL

The Greenville Chapter of the United Ostomy Association will have a Christmas Social Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The social will be held at the First Christian Church on Greenville Boulevard.

failing to stop for a light...

A hit-and-run incident at 6:45 p.m. Friday In the Piggly Wiggly parking lot on Hooker Road cau^ an estimated $400 damage to a truck owned by Jeffery Lynn Hardee of Route 7, Greenville. Pfrfice r^rts indicate there were no witnesses to the accident.

Police investigated another hit-and-run incidait Saturday at 11:50 a.m. when James

Morton Durham of Greenville rqiorted Uitf bis 1968 Ford had been damaged in the parking lot at Foi^

Card of Thanks

Wt. tht family of Don Brace Cheny. want to oa pnM onr alnccre approdatlon lor your kind aym-pstky rondorad na dnrtng the toee of oar loved one. The prayeta. carda, flowera. money, and food helped Inetfll rtie eatra atrenpth and latth needed during each adearloee.

Moet of all. the loving and underatanding worda that with aach vfalt ahall afwaya remata In out haarta. God Bleaa each of you.

Willie Johnnie and Fainijy,

CASH

For Christinas

We Buy and Pay Cash For:

GOLD Bands, Any Jewelry, Yellow Dental,

Coins, etc.

SILVER Sterling Flatware and Holloware, Jewelry, Bars, etc.

DIAMONDS All Sizes and Kinds

Silver (1964 or beforedimes, quarters, halves); silver dollars COINS (U35 or before); Kehnedy halves 1965-1970; Complete collec-.

tlons, etc. All collector and rare coins.

CHINA and as Havlland, Lenox, Wedge wood,

CRYSTAL - Fostoria, Castleton, Noritake, etc.; Cut glass, art glass

SMALL

ANTIQUES- Clocks, Lamps, Figurines, Collectables

THE MONEY TREE

Corner of Evans & 4th Streets Downtown Greenville

(A Division ot Coin and fling Man) Phone 782-3666 9:36-8:30 Mondey-Frlday: 10-8 Saturday

Bronson Malney

TWASTHESALEBRFORECHRISTMAS... '

and all through our store there are carpeting bargains like never before, the sale tags are tixed on each color and style ^ in hope our low prices will brighten your smile. Carpeting for Christmas is a big warm, wonderful gift for the whole family. Our Before Christmas Sale gives you plenty of time, lots of choice and the. best of prices for the best of Christmas ever.

SAVINGS UP TO 60%

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10 colors 5.95

HURRAH

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in cocoanut 10.90

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MASTERS TOUCH

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over 250 Remnants from which to choose

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1 nil I (NilswiKS II nn rnii

32Q3S MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718, GREENVILLE, N.C.

1301W. 5th Street Phone 946-1006 264 West, Washington, N.C.

mm m

Police

Missed

Chances

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Patrkia Hearst says law enfonment officers missed s^eral chances to catch her haing the 19 months she was the object of the most intensive search in the nations history.

^ Once, in San Francisco, firemen dragged hoses throu^ the apartment Ms. flearst shared with Sym-bkmese Liberation Army terrorists to get at a fire in the backyard.

: The Maze doreloped in a mattress where William and Emily Harris had been ^)erimiting with detma-li(m devices to be used in bombs for blowing up police cars.

Ms. Hearst hid in the bathroom, and Mrs. Harris told the firemen that boys smoking cigarettes were to blame.

' When they left, everyone thought it was hilarious iiremen in our safehouse, ftWle the whole FBI was out searching the streets of perica for us.

' Such close calls were related in Ms. Hearsts long-Swaited new book, Every Secret Thing, just released by Doubleday and Co. It is ttie book in which Ms. Hearst admits involvement in police car bombings and three bank robberies. In one of the robberies a woman was shot and killed.

^ Ms. Hearst was granted faimunity in two of the robbery cases by Sacramento, Calif., authorities because of secret cooperation after her prrest in September 1975 on charges of involvement in the third. As for the murder, Ms. Hearst said she was butside the bank where it occurred.

: Now 27, Ms. Hearst is

married to her former bodyguard, a policeman, and

ives quietly in a San Francisco suburb with their six--month-olddau^ter.

Tlie newspaper heiress was kidnapped Feb. 4, 1974, by Ihe Harris coiqple and other $LA members but eventually Joined their cause. She served a prison tmn for a 4974 bank robbery in San Francisco that was commuted in 1979 by President -Carter.

FRIDAY ACCIDENT - Two people received n^r injuries Friday night in a (me-car accident near Winterville. According to Troo>er D. W. Taylw, a car driven by William Ifoiry Mitchdl Jr. of Winterville was headed north on rural paved road 1700 when Mitchdl said his brakes failed. The car ran off the left side of the highway, tnoaking a utility pole and

overturning. Taylor safd Mitchell and an unidentified passenger in the car received minor injuries. Mitchell, according to the investigator, was charged with having improper equipment. Members of the Winterville fire and rescue departments responded to the call. (Reflector Rjoto by Tommy Forrest),

Walesa Seeks Primate's Help In Polish Crisis

W^AW, Poland (AP) -Solidarity chief Lech Walesa sought Archbishop Jozef Glees help on the Polish crisis Saturday as union and government experts discussed the countrys staggering economy on national television.

A Warsaw newspaper, meanwhile, said for the union to carry out a threatened general strike now would be a form of suicide.

Walesa and the primate talked for 90 minutes in Glemps residence. There was no communique, but Walesa was believed certain to have discussed with him Solidaritys ^neral strike threat, and tried to get the Roman Catholic primates help in calming unionists anger over a raid last week by police and military commandos who bVoke up a protest by firefighter cadets.

In a 40-minute television program Saturday night. Solidarity eomomic experts and a team of government economists agreed that the union and government should cooperate in an economic reform program, but differed

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on specific points. While disagreeing on a number of issues, the discussion did not become heated at any point.

It was the first of 10 such programs Polidi television said will be aired within the next several weeks.

'The planned series is seen by some observers as a government move to give Solidarity greater access to the state-run news media without accepting the unions demand that it be allowed to present its own unrestricted programs.

The church in overwhelmingly Catholic Poland has strong influence among the 9.5 million members of Solidarity and has played a mediating role between the independent union and the Communist government through 16 months of crisis.

Glemp, Walesa and Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelski, who is Polands Communist Party leader, defense minister and premier, met a month ago to begin talks aimed at forming a front of understanding to solve Polands crisis.

Since then, however, deteriorating rdations have all but halted the talks, and Solidarity locals are becoming increasingly militant in thein attitudes towards officials, voting in some factories to oust party cells.

They also have approved plans for a general strike if the government takes proposed anti-strike measures, sparking new harsh criticism from some hardline members of the party, including Stefan Olszowski, a member of the ruling Politburo.

Olszowski said Solidaritys latest strike threats are fanning up hatred and distrust and that the union is seeking a fight. Olszowski said last Thursdays threat of a general strike over any sort of strike ban is aimed at

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Inmates Tap Prison Phones

CARSON aiY, Nev. (AP) Inmates of the Nevada Maximum Security Prison have been bugging phones and eavesdn^ping on the conversations of prison officials, authorities say.

Because of the eavesdropping, inmates may have known in advance when guards planned disciplinary measures, says prison Superintendent George Sumner.

Sumner, a former San Quentin Prison warden who took over as superintendent of the Nevada facility Monday, said evidence of wiretapping was discovered Fnday and phone specialists were searching for other bugging devices.

All the phones in the prison administration office had been breached, Sumner said. Asked how long the activity had been going on, he said, Your guess is as good as mine.

Sumner said inmates working in the prison administration area had access to a supply room where telephone terminals were

located. He said the terminals were all marked up where listening devices had been attached.

Guards, who had suspected wiretapping for some time, search^ an inmate dormitory area just above the administration office and found a crude tidie and amplifier device that could be lowered through floor vents or outside windows to monitor conversations, he said.

The DiUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Smdey, Deceita)er t, 1M1-A4

something exciting is happening thisweek

CORRECTION

In tiM Sar Circular In to* daya papar tha badroom ahoaa on paga 1, CoamatIca on paga 3 and Toya on paga 12 ara not avallabla for this aala. Alao on paga 4 of tha in-aart tha Taddy Baar and alac-trlc trucking aat ara not avallabla.

Wa aincarely hopa Ihia causes you no Inconva* nienca.

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Graanvllla, N.C.

raising another wave of social unrest...

The union, angry over the commando raid .Wednesday that ended a sit-in at the Warsaw firefighters school, said after a meeting in central Radom Thursday it would stage of general strike if the government tried to ban the right of strikes won when Solidarity was formed in August 1980.

Those resolutions (taken in Radom) prove who is striving for confrontation, Olszowski said. This is already an open march towards power, the official PAP news agency quoted him as saying.

The Warsaw newspaper Zycie Warszawy said Solidaritys threat to launch a general strike caused worry, objection and regret.

What is the point of the (Thursday) communique? it asked. Getting the really possible concessions, or creating a situation making any dialogue, any discussion and agreement on any acceptable and consistent principle impossible?

It said that a general strike under current conditions would be a form of economic suicide. Since Solidaritys formation food shortages have grown and the governments debt to Western creditors has risen to an estimated $27 billion.

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Decembers Is Super Tuesday!

Watch for fantastic values in tomorrow nights paper. We open at 9 A.M. and will remain open until 11 P.M. with hourly specials.

MIrro Demonstration

A representative from Mirro will be in our Housewares Department on Tuesday, December 8, to demonstrate Silverstone Cookware. Come by to see Miss Debbie Johnson and let her show you this fabulous cookware.

Gifts to Go...

Because things are always so hectic around Christmas, Belk Tyler offers a wide variety of Gifts to Gopreselected gifts that are already gift wrapped and ready for your last minute selection. Included in our Gifts to Go category are brass items, kitchen needs, cosmetics and much, much more. So, for that last minute gift selection, or, to avoid standing in line for gift wrapping, remember our Gifts to Go.

A Christmas Concert...The Greenville Boys Chorus, under the direction of Carolyn Ipock, will give a Christmas concert in our store Wednesday, December 16 at 7:00 p.m. Included in the program will be several of your favorite Christmas carols. Please make plans with your family to attend.

Simulated Diamond Demonstration...

Lou Dawsey, representative of Carolina Gem Company, will be in our store December 15 through 19 from 10:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. demonstrating the very finest in simulated diamonds and other costume jewelry. Come inspect Mr. Dawseys inventory and we know youll be delighted.

Garden Shop Magic...

As you pan well imagine, our Garden Shop is practically bursting with all the colors, smells and magic of the Christmas season.We have poinsettias, Christmas trees, decorations, gift ideas and more. In short, we have everything to make your holiday season something special to remember.

Monogramming...

To add that something extra to many of your holiday gifts Belk Tyler is proud to offer a complete monogramming service to its customers. Select a handbag, tie, sweater or anything else suitable for monogramming and let us personalize your gift that much more. Charges for monogramming vary with the merchandise selected.

Help with Wine and Cheese Partijfs...

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

Gifts Available...

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

Williamsburg Hams...

Williamsburg hams have arrived in the Wine and Cheese shop. These are the same hams available at the Gwaltney Shop in Colonial Williamsburg. The price is only 1.79 a pour\d. These make great family gifts for the holidays.

The John Wayne Doll...

The John Wayne doll is now available In our Childrens Department. This is a collectors item by Effanbee and will be available only this year. We have a limited quantity so shop now before inventory is exhausted.

Sunday OpinionFunds Needed For Building Good University

New salary ranges were set for faculty at East Carolina University, along with Appalachian, N. C. A&T, N.C. Central, Western Carolina and UNC-Charlotte recently.

The salary schedule provides for mximums of $43,400 for professors, $33,700 for associate professors, $29,400 for assistant professors and $23,200 for instructors. The average for all the campuses would be $25,322.

A different range was approved for the medical schools at Chapel Hill and East Carolina, ranging from $120,000 to $51,000.

The medical school dean at Chapel Hill salary was set at $100,000, while the ECU medical school deans salary was set at $88,000. ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewers salary was set at $69,730, third highest in the university system. (Dr. Brewer has resigned effective at the end of the fiscal year and a search is being made for a new chancellor.)

The salary mximums might seem adequate, but we must recognize that all faculty members dont make the mximums and, in fact, all dont receive even the average salary of $25,322.

We must remember, too, that no worthwhile university is interested only in filling teaching positions; rather, it should be seeking the best, the most eminent in every field. Often that means men and women who are much in demand in the academic and business worlds.

Consequently the need is always there for additional funds to attract the best people to a university faculty. This frequently means that private funds have to be sought to provide compensation beyond what the salary mximums allow.

That is why good universities are constantly seeking private gifts, and it is something that East Carolina University will have to continue to do.

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 Ciass Postage Paid at Greenviiie, N.C.

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Walter

MoartGuidesAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Jack Edwards, in a recent letter to the sports editor suggested tongue in cheek the formation of a I Would Pull for Hitler Against Carolina Club.

The letter brought various reponse, including requests for applications and chiding of East Carolina University fans for being jealous of Chapel Hill success, rather than building their own program.

Jack, of course, is an avid fan of both UNC-Chapel HUl and ECU sports and fortunately has a way of putting it all in perspective.

We all should, and the owner of one auto we saw did so. On the left side of the bumper was a sticker which read, T love Carolina. On the right side a bumper sticker supported the ECU Pirates.

An attitude like that might solve all the worlds problems.

Somewhere back there sports were fun. Now, perhaps due to the big bucks of professional

sports, it has become a serious, almost deadly business. Major league managers kick dirt on referees and get away with it. Home town athletes get booed by their own fans because they have a poor day. Fights break out and fans are delighted if their player gets the best of it.

Maybe someday we will put it all back in perspective, and we can follow a team for pure enjoyment again.

Tomorrow marks the anniversary of the most famed attack on the United States. It was the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese on Dec. 7,1941.

The attack was the obsession of everyone, including those who live right here in Pitt County.

Everyone knew it meant full-scale war and young men were already being drafted into a peace time army.

Life went on the next day. Stores opened and schools continued their work, but it can hardly be said that it was

without fear.

Rumors were sweeping the country about air attacks on the west coast and air raids on New York.

North Carolinas Gov. Broughton told the press that an air attack was likely on the coast of this state.

And when it comes it will be the same sort of surprise attack that the Japanese perpetrated on Hawaii... It takes only a glance at the map to show that our chin is stuck far out into the Atlantic.

Our chin was out, but the attack nver came. The war came close, however. There were air raid drills and German U-Boats ranged off the coast, torpedoing tankers and polluting the beaches with oil in a way that would horrify conservationists of today.

Dec. 7,1941, was a dark day on the streets of Greenville and the farms of Pitt County.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some day, pertu^, adeposea government of^dal will write a little guidebocA fw his successors to consult in times of trouble. Richard V. Allen could have used one.

For tlm is a p^ton in controvo^ like that aurrouoding President Reagans national securtty advisar, and the lessons of one administration never seem to register on the next.

No set of instnictioDS is going to avoid such proUems; they go with the terriUay. But once sometldng h^)^ that raises a cloud or suggests a conflict of interest, the subject of inquiry and his defenders could, at least, avoid nuddng it worse.

That is what has happened in the Allen mattmr.

It began as an impdry ova* an unrqported and, according to Allen, forgotten $1,000 honorarium for a Jigtanese magaine interview with Nancy Reagan. It has beoi managed so as to raise other questions about AUm and Ok cmsulting business he sold whoi he joined the White House staff.

On Tuesday, in fact, Attiuney General William Frendi Smith ruled out the appointment of a special prosecutor to look into the $1,000 after deciding tboe was no evidence that AUoi had violated the law. But the Justice Department also announced that it was craitinuing its investigatkm of Allens ac(^tance of two watches from the Jiq)anese and his filing of an incorrect financial disclosure statement.

It is entirely possible that there is less to the wtxde bminess than meets the eye in public print. One Justice Departmnt official, a career man with no special tte to the administration, suggests that it has been overblown from the beginning.

Part of the problem is disclosure on the installment plan. When information about such a matter comes out bit by bit, vlth new disclosures every day or two, the case lives on, and flouridies.

Thats what hq)p0)ed in the summer of 1977, when Bert Lance, Presid^it Carters budget adviser, was imdo-investigation for his practices as a Georgia banka:. Lance resi^Kd after weeks of controversy. His departure probaMy was inevitable. But the serial disclosure system ma^ it aU worse.

The expert on that would be Richard M. Nixim, vdm could have taken Watergate at one big dose. Instead, Nixon and Ids advisers chose what John D. Ehrlichman called a modifld, limited hangout. As a result, the administration took poison on the installment plan.

Allens problems are not in the same league, and be has moved to stem the persistent installments by answering reporters questions following several week of siloice.

Allen finally stepped aside, on an administrative leave of absence, while investigators sort out his role in accepting the Japanese honorarium.

His troubles could have been minimized had everything come out at once.

Instead, one revelation followed another, until Alloi said he had made a mistake in not reporting the honorarium to the White House counsels office. At the same time, he said the sale of his consulting firm had been finalized and there were no more monthly payments due him.

The guidebook, if there were one, would tdl the embattled official of a future administration to check every angle, get the v4iole story together, and tell it all at cmce. If its bad, it isnt going to get any better. And in any evoit, strii^g it out can only make it worse.Bill Noblitt

Tar Heel Banks Reflect Economic Heaith

Eastern N.C. Mayor New President Of Cities' League

Get outside of Eastern North Carolina and not many people will know where Scotland Neck is.

Most of us in the Greenville area are familiar with Scotland Neck because quite a few travelers take the route through Oak City, Hobgood and Scotland Neck to 1-95 and points north.

Many more people are going to be aware of the Halifax County town, however. The mayor of Scoland Neck, Ferd L. Harrison, has been installed as president of the National League of Cities. It is the first time that the mayor of a city so small (population, 2,823) has been elected president of the organization and Harrison succeeds the mayor of Indianapolis.

Mayor Harrison sees it as an honor for all the towns and cities across North Carolina. Indeed it is and we think the mayor of Scotland Neck will represent our state well in this high position.

RALEIGH Economic hard times havent put North Carolinas banks to the wall. Steady ^owth is reflected in recent reports compiled by the commissioner of banks.

Commissioner James S. Currie pronounces the states banks in sound condition with no difficulty in meeting the financial needs of their communities.

Total resources at state banks at the end of September were well over $8 billion; up nearly 9 percent from September a year ago. And while mergers cut down the total number of banks from 57 to 54 during the year, branches and offices in operation increased from 895 to 920. There were 39 new branches opened and 14 branches closed.

A demonstration of the economic health of the banks themselves is the more than $30 million spent in a years time on bank buildings and equipment. This investment brings the total value of real estate and furniture and fixtures to $223.5 million statewide.

Reflecting the changing attitudes of Tar Heels about where they keep their money, the banks reported a sharp drop in regidar checking account deposits.

Demand deposits were down 15.8 percent from the previous September. At the same time, money deposited in savings accounts and various certificates drawing hi^er interest

than previously soared nearly 20 percent over the previous years level.

Banks reported net loans at more than $4.2 billion. Thats up better than $210 million for the year, but a drop in loans made between June and September - down $30 million -reflected the tightening economic situation.

The backscene political jockeying for another penny sales tax collected in North Carolina continues as various interests maneuver for favored position in next years session of the General Assembly.

All of the dickering seems to make one thing fairly certain; theres going to be another penny added to the sales tax. The big question will be who gets it?

It started in the General Assembly session earlier this year when local governments tried to get authority to collect another penny for local use. The state now gets three cents, and local governments under an optional arrangement collect the fourth penny; except for Burke County which has ch(^n not to levy the extra penny.

There was argument in the General Assembly over whether to make the one penny for local government mandatory and giving the option on the other. At the end, though, key

legislators determined that the state government miky wdl need that extra penny itself before present hard times look better. The whole pn^iosal was put on the shelf.

Along came a federal budget cut of money for local water and sewer work at the same time money from a previous state bond issue was running out. The governor pushed a ^ million bond vote and legislators endorsed that. Meanwhile, talk of a $600 million bond issue for school renovation and construction had been pushed aside several times, but still maintained a place among priorities of state schools Superintendoit Craig I%illips and the State Board of Education.

So now, says state Treasurer Hartan Boyles, the way to raise needed money vrtiile saving the interest on bonds would be to levy the new penny tax and ^t it three ways: ^00 million yearly for schools, $100 millim for water and sewer work and $50 million to boost local tax income.

Meanwhile, businessmen active in the N.C. Citizens Association are backing a move to levy the tax and use the money to offset repeal of the intangibles and inventmy taxes which they find onerous.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines aveflable upon reguest. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON-Congressional chicanery shredded President Reagans strategic arms program during the recent government financing crisis, reflecting the eternal appeal for politicians of the pork barrel over the gun barrel.

A Senate-House conference used the ancient tricks of Capitol Hill to delay development of the MX missile and halve funds for nuclear warheads. All were sacrific-

Pork Barrels Come Before Gun Barrels

ed for the rivers and harbors projects built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - the prototype pork barrel projects.

At work here was a congressional mindset that will not recognize Reagans rearmament program for what it is : the most important part of his foreign policy. With nuclear weapons unable to compete for equality in an appropriations bill that includes money for rivers and har

bors, the pork barrel fills to overflowing.

In the midst of Reagans spending battle with Confess that threatened the solvency of the federal government, the Senate-House conferees struck without notice. While raising Corps of Engineers water projects by $162 million over the presidents budget and non-nuclear appropriations for the Energy Department by some $300 million, (for

solar research and the like), they stripped $1 million out of nuclear rearmament programs. The way it was done smelled of trickeiy-as-usual in the Senate. It is unclear whether it was Sen. Mark Hatfield, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee (no friend of defense), or his committee staffers (no friends either). But totally ignored in the brief morning session of the conference conunittee Nov. 19 was an

amendment adding $335 million to nuclear weapons pro^ams. Sen.. John Tower, chairman of the armed services committee, had offered the amendment, and the Senate had passed it.

Nevertheless, the conferees were given working sheets of figures that did now show the effect of Towers add-on. Conferees who thou^t they were compromising the Senate bill with the House bill actually were working from the

original Soiate ^pn^ria-tions Committee bill, minus Towers amendmoit.

In the confusion over budget numbers caused by trying to finance the government with a single, catdiall' bill, R^ublican senator Ha^ rison Schmitt of New Mexico was suspicious about the doctored working rtieets. But Schmitt was confined and ac-c^ted the word of committee staffers, backed by Chairman Hatfield.

James J. Kilpatrick

Don't Disturb Sleeping Dogs

WASHINGTONJohn Randolph of Roanoke long ago defined what he termed the cardinal principle of statecraft. It is this, he said: Never needlessly disturb a thing at rest.

The Senate violated that cardinal principle the other day when it voted, in effect, to approve voluntary prayer in public schools. To be sure, that was not exactly what the Senate did. The Senate voted to retain a House amendment to the Justice appropriations act. In the convoluted language beloved of parliamentarians, the amendment says that no funds appropriated under this act may be used to prevent th.implementation of programs of voluntary prayer and meditation in the public schools.

The amendment never should have been added in the House, and it never should have touched off the unseemly display of emotion that it provoked in the Senate. It is pointless, after all, to prohibit the Justice Department from doing something it never has done and has no intention of doing in the future. The landmark cases involving school prayer have not been Justice Department cases. They have been brought by parents in New York and Pennsylvania without a by-your-leave from any attorney general anywhere.

Randolphs cardinal rule finds an echo in folk wisdom: Let sleeping dogs lie. Never trouble trouble till trouble'troubles ,you. Only fools walk in where an^ls fear to trjd. The bitter

controversies aroused by the Supreme Courts Engel decision in 1962 and by its Abington Township decision in 1963 have lately been quiet. There was no good reason for members of the House and Senate to muddy the waters.

It is generally acknowledged that in hundreds of schools -perhaps thousands & little children still are being led in daily prayer. Nobody makes an is^ of it. I dont mean to equate praying with bootlegging, but the whole thing reminds me of Prohibition days. As long as no one complained publicly about a ^akeasy, a man could get an illegal drink in peace and quiet, but whenever the wowsers set up a hue and cry the cops had to crack down. A not inconsiderable unhappiness ensued.

By reviving the issue of school prayer, such senators as Helms and Hollings will accomplish nothing useful. They will only encourage the rabid agnostics to go running to court. Jte whole passionate battle i^l be set off again. Newspaper editors will be swamped with letters, typed ra red-and-black ribbons, quoting Holy Scripture. Sophisticates will respond by quoting Justices Black and Clark. Following the loftiest principles of brotherly love, we will soon be at each others throats.

The trouble is, as I see it, that the Siqireme Court was exactly right in prohibiting the official prayer prescribed by the New York Regents in the Engel case. The court was right again in banning the Bible readings that PennsylJ^^^re-^

quired in Abington Township vs. Schemiqi). The state simply has no business in the religion business. It is irrdevant t^ sessions of the Senate and House are opened with prayers. What does that have to do with the issue at hand? We are talking about state-sanctioned prayer in public schools where attendance is CO mpulsory. It is pure sham to contend that ih such circumstances prayer and meditation can be made voluntary. Only the boldest children, willing to make themselves conspicuous, will walk out.

I would see no constitutional objection if the states were to permit, or even to require, one minute of siloioe at the (^miing' of every school day. This would settle the nerves of the teachers, and it wmild permit each child sUoitly to do his own thing - pray to God, or memorize the six-times taifles, w plan his mischief for the nooming. So Img as the minute were not billed as a rdigious exercise, the First Arnoidment wmild not be offended.

Tte best solution is to leave a childs religious instruction where it b^ngs, in the home, in the church, in the temfde, in his mind and heart. And vten a child learns what prayor is all about, get him to read Matthew 6:5-8. The passage cmitains some marvelously sound advice.

Cc^yright 1981 Universal Press Sydnicate ^

Public Forum

To the editor:

' > Two headlines on the front page of the DaUy Reflector dated Monday, Nov. 30,1981, concern me; Nuclear Missile Cutback Talks Open In Geneva" and "B-1 and MX Likely To Win Congress Approval.

' It seems to me that we are talking out of both sides of our mouth. Do we truly believe, as Reagan has ai*gued, that we need to rearm" to show the Soviets we are strong?

. ' Our European friends need to be heard as they tell us they are rejecting the need for U.S. missiles to be based on their *' soil. Why do we think we can ask them to carry the burden of i possible NiKlear War"?

Jt aares me when our leaders do irot rule out a first strike limited nuclear war. If we continue to approve spending for large numbers of bombers and MX missiles, we increase ije chance of using them one way or another.

' We must not miss the opportunity presented at the Geneva talks to move forward to curtail this nuclear madness. Surely nobody wants war neither Russians, American, Europeans ' or anybody on the face of this earth, whether it is nuclear or conventional.

'' Your paper reports that expectations are running high that the talks will lead to improvemait in East-West V relations," and that negotiations on missiles in Europe are ' much more than a difficult military accounting." This could well be the beginning of positive and constructive relations ' world-wide.

! ' We can successfully establish peace on earth and we must. Eleanor L. Blackwell Greenville

Hie DaUy Reflector, Graeovttle, N.C.-Sunday, DecenWer S, 19S1-A-5

Alin*

MotbyCoal May Be Dirty But It's Still Top Choice

PARIS (UPI) - From solar power plants in ^>ain to windmills in the United States and wave machines off J{^, the industrialized West has tested new energy sources - but dirty, old coal still is the No. 1 choice of the International Energy Agency.

The lEA, formed in 1974 in answer to OPEC and the first oil crisis, began to coordinate research in member countries into new non-oil energy sources in 1975.

Now the lEA has published a book outlining the impressive successes" during 198M1 of tinkering with new ways to provide energy. Despite the glamour of sun, wind and waves. Dr. Eric Willis, director of the lEA energy research and develqiment department, still picks coal as the source that the West must strain to develop.

Theres an awful lot of coal," the Briton explained at lEA headquarters. And its the most economical energy.

Yet we know so little about it. The need for a basic coal science is paramount today if we want technology that will be economical to run. We dont understand the conq)iex structure of coal and what it can do. We think of throng some in the boiler and shutting the door and we for^t the chemical processes involved...

For our next generation of projects beginning in 1982 we want to work on a coal-oil mix. And during the next two years we want to get nnore involved in the ctemistry of coal, in conversion of coal to gas and liquid. We must, if we want to get into a substitute for oU for transportatl(Hi.

For a year a coal-fired combustion project for heating water has been (gating with very little air pollution at Grimethorpe, Britain, as an lEA pilot project.

Even better than (teveloping non-oil energy sources is sin^y to COTserve energy, Willis believes.

Fli^ of all, use energy effectively, he said. Our new project to develop a dry instead of wet process in cemait manufacture will be a most important contribution to saving energy.

We also have had a bonanza with heat pumps. They work like refrigerators - you punm heat from outside to inside. The best payoff is in the United States where you can use them in reverse as air conditioning. We are testing heat pumps to see how much oil they might i^Iace.

The lEA book on its 1980-91 activities reports important progress" in other ways of doing without oil:

-^lar energy: Two 500 kw. solar electric power stations in Almera, Spain, were finished last summer and are producing electricity. The stations use pipes heated by the sun. Willis said important work also is going on in testing hi^i temperature collectors and energy storage for solar energy systems."

-Hydrogen: Research on changing aircraft fuel to hydrogen is entirely experimental. Lockheed Aircraft in the United States is researching the needed changes in plane construction, since the fuel would have to be put into the fuselage instead of the wings.

-Geothermal energy: West Germany, Japan and the United States cooperated in testing two wells at Fenton Hill, New Mexico, for extracting heat from hot, dry rocks iq) to 9,842 feet underground. Studies are under way to crack the rock between the two wells and then inject water to get steam heat. Mexico, althou^ not an lEA member, Italy and the

United States are testing a madUne to mctract energy from the well.

-Wave energy: A three-year program on extracting energy from waves has been completed in the Sea of Japan. This* is getting to a point where it could be used commercially, Willis said.

Wind ^rgy: Several horizontal axis windmills have been built in Denmaric and the United States, some with arms 200 feet across. Wind energy already is being used in part.

Biomass, ot plant and wood burning: It has a future if you grow plants or trees on marginal land at a high growth rate, Willis said. Sweden is operating forestry experiment programs with 10 other countries participating.

Better oil recovery: Methods to scrape oil wells cleaner are being tested in Austria, Canada, Uie United States and other countries.

Willis a(^tted there is one thorn in this rosy picture, ^toou^ industry expenditures for energy research are rising in industrialized countries, government funds are dwindling, particularly in the United States and West Germany.

Despite the oil glut, there is need for insurance for the future, to assure that our economies are fed by fuels from our own resources, Willis warned.

New findings in oil also have slowed down research. We cannot get into a situation of complacency where we say everything will be all right.

Unless research continues with a sense of urgency, a full range of energy choices will not be proven in the 1980s to deliver in the 1990s.

- ..To the editor:

- ,iThe Eastern Carolina Vocational Center has been a challenging adventure in developing better opportunities, iprograms and buildings for a more meaningful life for the handicapped, mentally retarded and the socio-economic .disadvantaged. Carmen and 1 have loved these 13 years as-a part of what God is doing at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

. ^ We have worked together and grown from a building of 12,000 square feet and a budget of $53,000 to 1^000 square ieet of building, when you give generously to complete this -humanitarian project, and a budget of $2,500,000. This couldnt have been done with the help'of many wonderful people.

^ 1 Believing that God has led me to retire at 65,1 am. I will continue to work with Morris Brody and others in reaching our goal of $5,100,000 to complete the building that will give equal opportunites to these special citizens. They will have recreation, adequate housing and training that the average of U$ have taken for granted. I will assist the new executive director in any way he requests as he seeks to carry out the innovative plans rehabilitation services accepted in 1975.

My purpose and prayer is that Eastern Carolina Vocational -Center will channel its resources, abilities and gifts to the needs of the handicapped, mentally retarded and socioeconomically disadvantaged.

'If you have not given a generous gift to our building program, do it now. If you have given, maybe you should evaluate your gift and ask yourself Is this the best I can do? I pray God. will help you to realize the need of these special citizens who deserve equal opportunity. The future of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center depends upon the citizens of our community. Another way you can be of use to God is to employ a handicapped person. They make excellent employees!

Howard G.Daw*ins

Executive Director i Eiastem Carolina Vocational Center

..JTo the editor:

.Congratulations to the D.H. Conley High School Marching Band. The 72-member band of the Conley Hi^ has been invited to participate in the 1982 Mardi Gras Parade in New Orleans, La., on Feb. 22,1982. This is a tremendous honor that has been bestowed upon our students and is a great compliment for our band director, Mr. James Fleming.

Under the leadership of Mr. Fleming, the band has achieved much success and has won several awards. Some of the accomplishments include first place 1981 Ayden Collard F^astival parade, first place 1981 Shad Festival Parade and first place 1980 Greenville Christmas Parade. The band was also invited to represent Pitt Coum^ in the Governors Inaugural Parade in 1981 and participated in the 1981 Azalea Festival Parade in Wilmington and the 1981 East Carolina Homecoming Parade. The band has also participated in many other area parades and area concert band festivals.

We, the parents of the D.H. Conley High School Marching Band, are very proud of our children and want them to know that we give them our love and continued support. We highly appreciate their cooperative spirits in sharing their talents with the citizens of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.

Your prayers, moral and financial support are requested for the band during the trip to and from New Orleans.

AlfreidaJ. Parka*

. P.O. Box 1464

Greoiville

:To the editor:

' .A letter in Wednesdays Public Forum needs corrections. It qoncerrwxl the American Civil Liberties Union and its ,f(Mmder.

^Tbe president of the United States of America awards this ' Presidential Medal of Freedom to Roger Nadi Baldwin, fwnder of the American Civil' Liberties Union and the International League for Human Rights. Roger Nadi Baldwin is a leader in the field of civil rights and a le^nd in the field of civil liberties... a national resource ... an inspiration... a saint...

Walter Cronkite, another medal recipient, wrote Baldwin: Alongside your accomplishments those of the rest of yr fellow honorees pale in significance. 'Diere should be an even more special award for you.

Baldwin died this fall at 97. He helped bar Communists from ACLU governance. In 1953 he edited The New Slavery -r Forced Labor: Communist Betrayal of Human Ri^its. He bdpoi prepare the Universal Declaration of Human Ri^ts, adopted by the U.N. General Assembly Dec. 10, 1948. No nation opposed. Eight abstained: the Soviet bloc, Saudi Arabia, South Africa. In 1950 he authored Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 167, Human Rights World Declaration ami American Practice. I believe he always opposed a communist state with vigor, while usually supporting the civil rights of Communists.

Some authorities emphasize the distinction between Communism (capital C) and communism (small c).The latter existed among early Christians who held property in common (See how they love one another!") Roger may feve written in sympathy with Acts 2: 41-47, Acts 4 : 32-37, Acts 11:27-30,1 Corinthians 16:14, Romans 15:25-29,2 Corin. 8* 1-15,2 Corin. 9:1-15, Galatians 2: 7-10, Rom. 12: 9-13; 17,2 Corin. 1:4-6, Gal. 6:10, James 2; 1-8, and especially Hebrews 13: 1-3. (He worked with prisoners before foimding the ACLU.)

. The letter writers remarks about the assault on Christmas need decisive qualifications also. '

CaiToU Webber Jr.

Greenville

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Simple Rul: Pay Or Else

NEW YORK (AP) Should you fail to pay your mortgage on time you may get a nasty note and a fine' from your creditor. Sometimes even a high-toned sermon on sound financing accompanies the unwelcome message.

So reacUly are such messges sent and fines assessed that most people know by now that consumer borrowers can make few demands on lenders. The rules of the game are precise and inflexible. Pay or else.

Life isnt as stiff as you ascend the hierarchy of borrowers. A big borrower might receive a polite inquiry accompanied by a reminder that your attention to this matter would be appreciated.

If you are a big company that owes money to a small siq)plier you might not even get a reminder. The small firm needs your business, and they try not to do anything to lose it, such as insinuating late payment.

Exploiting this situation, some of the strongest blue chips in America have deliberately delayed payments during periods of poor business or hi^ interest rates, such as existed throughout this year, in effect forcing their suppliers to finance them at no interest cost whatsoever.

Late payment can cost creditors hundreds of millions of dollars. Uncle Sam alone, the GAO estmates, may be costing business firms as much as $375 million a year because of late payments.

Uncle Sam can dictate terms like that, and sometimes big business can, too. But dont you try it, or if you do, be aware at least of some of the c(isequences.

On second thought, better not try it. The game is best played by the powerful. Uncle Sam can play it. You cannot.

Noel

Yancey

For The Good Of The Team

Back in November 1935, E.K. (^urtney was as loyal a backer of the Duke football team as the Blue Devils had.

Every season the Lenoir businessman religiously drove long distances to Durham, Chapel Hill or to Raleigh to see his favorites play. And just as religiously, when Courtney was in the stands, Duke lost.

And in 1935, as the all-important game with North Carolina approached, Duke alumni began to whiq?er the horrible truth: Courtney had never seen the Blue Devils win. He was, they said, a jinx. They called him the Hoodoo man, and begged him not to attend the Carolina game, Reluctantly, Courtney agreed, for the good of the team.

If you had read the Tar Heels press notices in 1935,

you would have concluded the Blue Devils would need all the help they could get, and a hoodoo at the game was the thing they needed least. The Tar Heels if you believed the sports writers -were unbeatable. They had yielded oly 19 points in crushing their first seven opponents.

Jake Wade, ^rts editor for The Charlotte Observer, wrote later that had UNC won, its quite likely it would have gone to the Rose Bowl. The Tar Heels knew it. Everybody knew it.

Wade, who left the Observer years later to accept a job as sports publicist at UNC, flatly predicted that the Tar Heels would win over their arch rivals. He was joined by his feUow sports editors in an overwhelming

chorus of kudos for North Carolina.

When Dukes famed coach, Wallace Wade, opined before the game that theres always a chance, Jake Wade generously agreed, Of course there is.

But, he added, your correspondent still rides with the Tar Heels tomorrow afternoon. They will have to beat a fine team (Duke had lost just two games), a clever band of boys and one of the best coaches in the country to win, but I am confident they have what it takes

Although Courtney dutifully remained at home, it seemed that hardly anyone else had. A crowd of more than 46,000 persons, the biggest turnout for a football game ever in the South, braved the rain to fill every

available seat in Duke Stadiifin, which is now known as Wallace Wade Stadium.

Wades story in the Observer the following day recounted what must be the worst debacle in Tar Heel football history:

The University of North Carolina Tar Heels dream of playing in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day turned into a nightmare here this afternoon when the Duke Blue Devils took them apart, put them together again and emerged with a smashing 25-0 victory.

As for Courtney, he said in a statement that, debite the great sacrifice he had made by remaining at home, I contributed my part as the 12th man on the team in making this great victory possible.

30%

10%

PRINCETON, N.J. - The high rating given Presideni Reagan as a person stands in sharp contrast to the rating given him for his performance in office.

The latest Gallup survey shows as many as three persons in four (74 percent) expressing approval of Reagan as a person, only slightly below the figure recorded four months ago. Even among those who currently disapprove of his job performance, 54 percent say they like Reagan as a man.

Approval of Reagans job performance, at 51 percent, is based on survey completed just before his recent speech on U.S. nuclear arms policy. In mid-August his competency rating stood at 60 percent.

A key factor in the decline in approval of the presidents overall performance in office has been growing pessimism over his economic program. Approval of Reagans handling of economic conditions in the U.S. has declined from 60 percent in April to 43 percent in the latest survey.

CONSIDERABLE POLARITY FOUND IN REAGAN FIGURES Analysis of Reagans job performance ratings in terms of intensity of approval and disapproval reveals considerable polarity: 50 percent of survey respondents either approve stronly or disapprove strony.

By way of comparison, a 1977 analysis after 10 months of Jimmy Carters presidency showed less polarity in Carters ratings, with 34 percent either approving strongly,

Following is the quiestion asked to determine the publics assessment of Reagans job performance:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Ronald Reagan is handling his job as president?

Here is the trend since August:

Reagan Job Performance

Approve Disapprove Opinion

LATEST (Nov. 13-16)............51%

Oct.30-Nov.2....................53

Oct. 2-5..;.......................56

Sept. 18-21.......................60

This question was asked in the latest survey of persons who waid they approved or disapproved: How stronly would you say you approve/disapprove very strongly or not so strongly?

Strength Of Approval/Disapproval Of Reagan

Approve............... 51%

Very strongly ...............................27%

Not So Strongly ...............................24

Disapprove...............................................39%

Very strongly ............................. 23%

Not so stronly................... 16

No opinion............ ...10%

TOTAL............ 100%

Reagans Handling Of The Economy

Approve Disapprove Opinion

LATEST (Nov. 13-16)............43%

Oct. 30-NOV.2.............. 45

Oct. 2-5..........................44

Aug. 14-17.......................53

June 26-29.......................51

May8-ll .................58

April 34.........................60

March 13-16................ 56

This question was asked to measure public attitudes toward Reagan, the man;

Apart from whether you approve or disapprove of the way Reagan is handling his job as president, what do you think of Reagan as a person. Would you say you approve or disapprove of him?

Here are the latest and the July results:

Reagan, The Man

Approve Disapprove Opinion

LATEST (Nov. 13-16)......... 74% 16% 10%

July 17-20........................78 13 9

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,610 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 13-16. ^

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

.43%

48%

Stuail

Savage

Colleague Says Account Of Drew Death Erroneous

The late Dr. Charles Drew of Washington, D. C., did not die because be was refused treatment at a Burlington, N.C., ho^ital in April 1950 as James A. Able Jr. r^rted in the Facing South" column on the Opinion Page of last Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector, a former colleague says.

Dr. Burite Fyphax of Wadiin^toi, a close friojd, said he and other friends of the late physician are satisfied that everything that could have been done was done to save his life.

The question was raised by Dr. Charles Pace of Greoiville, in a letter to The Daily Reflector udiich urged a correction of that error of fact and suggested an apology for the iflander to the doctors and pe(q>le of the Soith.

Drew, a hemakdogist, hdped p^ect tiie system of collecting, processing and storing blood^dasma that helped save many lives dur^ and f(dlov^ Worid War H. He also hel^ establish Englands blood bank program during World War II, and served as director of the American Red Cross blood bank program on his return to the United States.

Abies (xdumn said Drew was injured in a wreck near Burlin^n and was reused treatment at one hospital'because he was black. The cdumn also reported lhat Drew bled to death on the way to anotho* hospital Qiat woidd accept black

patients.

For want of a transfusion, n black man has died, Able said.

That is incorrect, Fyphax emphasized. Drew, he said, suffered a severe crushing injury of the chest and neck... a massive injury. He was admitted to the hospitals emergency room, where he died, Fyphax said.

Explaining, Fyphax said there were three other irtiysicians in the car with Drew at the time of the accident. One received relatively miiwr injuries and two escaped unhurt.

Unless you knew him (Dr. Drew), you wouldnt know he was black, Fyphax suggested. He looked white.

There is no question about the other doctor that was injured, Fyphax said. Hes very dark but he received treatment at the ho^ital and recovered, according to FyjAax.

^leaking of the three physicians with: . at the time, and other frierxls and colleagues, Fypha^ ,,id everyone was porfectly satisfied with his care, li.^re was never any question as to the care he received.

Fyphax suggested that the misunderbianding about Ehew being denied treatment might have resulted vriien there was no one there at that hospital able to treat his (Drews)

f 4

massive injury, and some discussion was held to the effect that if Drews condition could be stabilized, he might be transferred to Duke (University Medical Center in Durham, some 34 miles away) for treatment."

Fyphax suggested that widespread circulation of the misinformation about Drew being denied treatment mi^it have come from an article he said was published in The New York Times several years after Drews death. We wrote them a letter, he continued, adding that he does not know if the letter corrected the mistake.

Barbara Oliver, a New York Times researcher, told The Daily Reflector that the Times articles published about Drews death did not mention anything about his being doiied medical treatment.

However, she said an article by Dick Gregory puWished in The New Yoit Times Magazine in 1965, said Drew bled to death in an Atlanta hospital.

She also $aid a letter to the editor of the magazine, published in a subsequent issue, questioned wliether Drew would have been takoi to a hospital some 400 miles away.

That n^t be where the misuixlerstanding started," she said.

A-ft-The Dily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Sunday, December*, MlMemories Of Pearl Harbor Attack Live On

By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press Writer PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) - Fuel oil glistens on the murky waters over the hull of the once-proud battleship Arizona, and there are still scars on the concrete headquarters of the U.S. Pacific Air Force command.

The fuel oil is from the dreadnought, which was ripped open and sent to rest on the muddy bottom with most of its crew when a 1,000-pound bomb pierced the forward deck and penetrated to the black powder magazine before exploding.

The pock marks show where bullets from strafing

Japanese fighters stitched their way across Hickam Field. There are similar scars on the base library at Schofield Barracks.

Little other physical evidence remains of what happened here Dec. 7, 1941, the day 40 years ago that President Franklin D. Roosevelt said would live in infamy.

In a little more than two hours. 353 dive bombers, torpedo planes, high-level bombers and fighters launched in two waves from six Japanese aircraft carriers reduced the U.S. military fortress on the island of Oahu to flaming wreckage.

The final toll was 2,341 U.S.

servicemen dead and 1,143 wmmded; 18 ships, including seven battleships, sunk or heavily dama^; more than 200 Army Air Force and Navy planes destroyed or unusuable.

Sixty-eight civilians also were killed. Navy records show.

Of the dead, as many as 1,177 remain entombed in the Arizona to this day. A gleaming white memorial now straddles the sunken Arizona and is one of Hawaiis t(^ tourist attractions.

Japanese losses included 29 planes, five mid^t submarines and 64 men.

The attack was launched simultaneously with a breakoff in negotiations on a new treaty between Japan and the United States, and avenging the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor became a rallying cry for Americarfe who launched themselves into the task of war in Europe and in the Pacific.

But there also were cries of outrage in the United States that the American forces had been so off guard, and even today the debate over whether Roosevelt knew in advance of Japans intentions continues in historical works.

Military historians agree the attack was perfectly executed, but also say the Japanese high command blundered in not knocking out the large naval supply center, the rows of fuel storage tanks and the submarine base, all easy targets at Pearl Harbor. Also detracting from the strategic value of the attack was the absence of any U.S. aircraft carriers in port.

Although Americans felt certain the United States eventually would have to go to war, Pearl Harbor survivors say the mood on Dec.

7, 1941, was relaxed. Most servicemen were sleeping in. as was allowed on a Sunday morning.

Two incidents might have tipped off the sleepy island defenders, but in the critical hour before the attack, military duty officers ignored them.

An hour before the attack began, the destroyer Ward came upon a Japanese midget sub trying to enter the harbor, opened fire with a deck gun and finished it off with depth charges. Both the Ward and a Navy patrol plane that helped spot the sub reported the incident.

Forty miles away. Army Signal Corps Pfc. Joseph Lockhard was manning a radar station at Opana Point on the northwest side of the island. He picked up a series of blips shortly after 7 a.m., indicating a large number of aircraft 136 miles to the north.

Lockhard reported the sighting to his command center, but officers there concluded the blips were either aircraft from a Navy carrier or a flight of B-17

bombers coming in from the mainland.

When Japanese dive-bombers went to work at 7:55 a.m. on the neatly pariced rows of Army Air Force fighters at Wheeler Field, soldiers at the adjacent Schofield Barracks thought it was an Air Force maneuver.

But as soon as I saw the Rising Sun on that Zero, I knew we were at war, recalled Robert. L. McCoy, 58, then an Army private stationed at Schofield.

Cpl. Edmond F. Lynagh was shaving when he heard the explosions. He thought it sounded extremely heavy for a training exercise and looked out the window, where he saw the Rising Sun on one of the planes.

I knew this was it, said the 69-year-old veteran who lives in Honolulu. Lynagh and others sounded the alert, then broke out .30-and 50-caliber machine guns, placing some on the ground and some on the roof.

"Wed shoot at them and they would strafe us, he sai Lynagh was wounded in the leg, but stayed at his machine gun until the attack ended.

The first wave of 183 enemy planes was led by Imperial Navy Capt. Mitsuo Fuchida. Dive-bombers hit Wheeler and Hickam Field adjacent to Pearl Harbor, while torpedo planes swept around to come out of the sun in making passes on Battleship Row, Fuchida told American newsmen and historians many years later.

One group of dive-bombers crossed the island to strike the Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station, destroying or damaging the 33 Navy patrol planes there.

It was then that Fuchida ordered his radioman to send the carrier Akagi the now historic message, Tora, tora, tora. The thrice repeated Japanese word for tiger, meant surprise had been achieved and the attack had begun.

Fuchida, who became a Christian lay minister and toured the United States before he died in 1976, said he was impressed by how quickly the Americans on the ships opened up with antiaircraft fire.

He and other Japanese pilots also noted the bravery of the few American pilots who got aloft and engaged their enemy.

By the time his high-level bombers began their approach on the battleships from the south five minutes after the first torpedoes exploded, they were being buffeted by shell bursts.

The second wave of 170 planes commanded by Lt. Cmdr. Sigekazu Shimazaki began its attack shortly after 9 a.m., but met stiffer resistance from the antiaircraft barrage, according to Fuchida.

The battleship Oklahoma,

. moored beside the Maryland off Ford Island, was hit by

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four torpe^, capped and sank within 20 minutes. It shielded the Maryland from any major damage.

Next in line on Battleship Row were the West Virginia and the Tennessee. The West Virginia sank at its berth after being hit by six torpedoes and two bombs. The Twinessee was heavily damaged by two of the armor-piercing bombs.

Then came the Arizona, moored beside the repair ship Vestal. One torpedo cau^t the 2S-year-old vessel amidships, while seven bombs connected on the deck, including the one that found its way to the magazine.

Some accounts say the resulting explosion lifted the Arizona out of the water. Fuchida recalled seeing a large fireball from the Arizona just before his plane was jdted by the shock wave.

The Vestal was hit by two bombs, but mana^ to get under way and avoid sinkhig by beaching nearby.

Behind the Arizona, the Nevada was moored alone. After being hit by one torpedo, it managed to get under way in an attempt to escape from the harbor. But five more bombs connected before it could reach the narrow channel and to avoid sinking there and blocking the harbor, the Nevada was deliberately grounded.

The battleship California, moored alone at the head of Battleship Row, was hit by two bombs and two torpedoes and sank three days later at its berth.

On the other side of Ford Island, where Navy planes lined up along the runway were blasted to bits by the bombs, the decommissioned battleship Utah was moored. Its Superstructure had been stripped away and concrete covered the deck so it could be towed to sea and used as a target.

Japanese pilots, apparently mistaking the Utah for a carrier, hit it with three torpedoes. The Utah capsized and sank with 56 men who were aboard to do mainte

nance wOTk. It remains there today.

The battleship Pennsylvania, serving as flag^ip of the Pacific Fleet, was in a huge naval shipyard drydock along with the destroyers Downes and Cassin.

The Pennsylvania, safe from torpedo attack, was hit by a single 500-pound bomb, but apparently was protected by a shipyard crane that was alongside.

The two destroyers, however, were heavily damaged aftar one of three bombs that exploded within the drydock ruptured the Downes fuel tanks, causing an intense fire.

' One of the most ^tacidar photographs of the attack cau^t the moment a 300-pound bomb penetrated the forward magazine of the destroyer Shaw as it rsted in a floating drydock. It exploded in a huge fireball.

The cruisers Honolulu, Helena and Raleigh all suffered major damage, but the cruiser Phoenix, the hospital ship Solace and 30 destroyers along with numerous other ships were relatively untouched.

Even before the attack had ended at Schofield, soldiers were loading gear and weapons into trucks and setting off for preassigned coastal positions to set up machine gun nests.

There was a machine gun

position every rao yards along the coast around the whde island.

At Peari Harbor, fires and rescue operations lasted several days. Wwkers ctk a hole through the hull of the capsized Oklahoma to free 32 sailors trapped inside.

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The DiUy Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.-Sunday, Decembwe, 19M-A-7Japanese Pilot...

(CmtinuedfromA-l)

It came as no surprise -we had known for some time that Peari Harbor was a possibility, said Shiga. We were confident we could beat the U.S. Navy. We had trained so hard, in case they attacked Japan,, that we thought we were invincible.

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in code: Tora, Twa, Twa! (Tiger, Tiger, Tiger). Japan awoke to the news on M<-day morning, Dec. 8, as the American fleet still blazed at its moorings.

Itaru Tanaka, then a 14-year-old student who as a young naval officer a few years later would witness the atomic bombing of Hiroshima recalls being summoned with his classmates to be told of Japans great victory in the western Pacific.

It didnt really mean much to us because we were always being tdd of great victories by the Japanese army in China, says Tanaka, now a top correspondent for Japan Broadcasting Ck)rp.

We shouted banzai, banzai, like we always did.

Official accounts of overwhdming damage at Pearl Harbor triggered patriotic celdQrations around Japan. At now, a radio announcer read Emperor Hirdiltos proclamation declaring a state of war against

the United States and Britain.

Masataka Chihaya, whose brotl^ flew in the Pearl Harbor raid and later was shot down in the South Pacific, recalls that in Nagasaki, there was a run on radios by people hungry for details.

'Todays younger Japanese have few reminders of Pearl Harbor. The subject gets far le^ press notice each year than do the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings, altlmu^ this 4(kh anniversary is attracting somewhat more attention with a spate of articles speculating on whether U.S. President FYanklin D. Roosevelt knew in advance of the Pearl Harbor attack plan.

In four decades since the war, generations of young Japanese have grown to maturity knowing relatively little about the war. School textbooks deal clinically with the subject, delicately sidestepping detailed references to Japans militaristic period or its conduct in World War II.

Honolulu Menu

Greenvilles Atwood Qurganus, one of more than 200 Tar Heels who survived the Dec. 7,1941, attack on Pearl Harbor, has furnished a typical Honolulu cafe menu as a reminder that food prices four decades ago were somewhat lower than todays cost for eating out.

The menu, provided to Gurganus throu^ the courtesy of Albert C. Fryman, who was stationed on the USS Argonne, is for a rather extensive selection available at the Black Cat Cafe in Honolulu. It must be kept in mind that prices in Hawaii, then as now, were higher than continental U.S. prices.

A sampling from the menu shows;

Brealdast Dishes;

Eggs with ham, bacon or sausage, buttered toast and ha^ browns, 35 cents.

Oyster omelette, 45 cents.

Eggs, hard boiled, pickled or raw, 5 cents.

Ste^, cIh^s, other meats:

Porterhouse and mushrooms, $1.

Liver and onions, 30 cents, with bacon 35 cents.

Fish and Sea Foods:

Half dozen oysters, fried, stewed or raw, 35 cents.

Fried Ulua, with tartar sauce, 30 cents.

Salads:

Crab salad, 50 cents.

Alligator Pear, 10 cents.

Sandwiches:

Hamburger and cheese, 20 cents.

Peimut butter, 10 cents.

Cli^ House, 50 cents.

Desserts:

Pies (per cut), 10 cents.

Pie a la mode, 15 cents.

Brown bobbies, two for 5 cents.

The war, thats what my father talks abotA all the thiK. Of course, I know about Hiroshima and kamikaze pilots, but it happened so long ago. It wasnt my war, says 20-year-old Hlroko Suzuki, who works for an insurance firm.

The United States is always telling Japan to ^)end more m defense ami so on. The world has changed. Now, we Japanese only want peace.

Such reactions are common among the younger generation in Japan, where a booming economy makes the war including the suffering of the Japanese themselves - seem almost unreal.

Young Japanese are indifferent because they have been fed a sugar-coated version of war history, claims Saburo lenaga, a noted educator and author who charges that the governments ti^t control over what materias may be used in Japanese classrooms is aimed at evading the true misery of war.

The young Japanese of today dont know what happened. Theyre not taught about Japanese atrocities, or the fight against the allied forces, says lenaga, viio is now embroiled in a lawsuit against the Education Ministry because he believes the young should be confronted with reality.

Ex-Pearl Harbor flier Shiga, while saying he thinks the youi^ generation is spoiled and selfish, expresses the wistful view that the war is long over, and people diould not look back. They should lo(A to the future.

However, for Shiga and the dwindling number of foniKr colleagues who launched into the wind on that Sioxlay morning 40 years ago, the past doe^t fade easily.

Do you know, he said, that Ive never beoj back to Pearl Harbor, or been abroad since the wV ended? Too many friends died - I still pray for their semis.

Of the 19 ships that made up the Japanese ta^ force in the attack, a single destroyer Slaved the war.

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A-t-The 0Uy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 6,1981

Federal Court Will Take Up New Battle Over Creation, EvolutionI

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - A federal trial nicknamed "Scopes II begins here Monday on a new state law that says two different theories about how life began should be taught in public schools.

The conflict is between creationists, who say a supernatural force brought life into being suddenly and relatively recently, and evolutionists, who say life developed over millions of years as a result of natural laws.

The state law, the Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolu-tion-Science Act, requires schools to give equal treatment to both views.

The American Civil Liberties Union filed suit May 27 in U.S. District Court

Firm Planning Windsor Office

North State Savings & Loan Corp. recently announced plans for a new branch office to be located in Windsor.

The approval of the office, granted on Nov. 25 by George C. King, deputy administrator of the state Saving and Loan Division, was in conclusion to an arrangement made with investors in Bertie County Savings and Loan Corporation (Proposed). The arrangement was considered complete when North State agreed to sell and sold $225,000 worth of North State Class B common stock to Bertie County Investors.

North Pitt

Plans Musical

North Pitt High School will present Victor Herberts "Babes in Toyland as its Christmas musical Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Admission is $2 and may be paid at the door.

Cast members include: Garland Johnston, Jane Burrus, Glenn Nichols, Eddie Ballard, Greg Jones, Reenie Chancey, Marty Warren, Jarrette Wynne, Karen McKinney, Sheila Russel, Billy Warren, Debra Kirkman, Karen Dunn, Sherie Stokes, Donna Gordon, Angie Hamill, and

Martha Rollins, Asaer Rodgers, Patricia Ebson, Barbara Tyer, Darrin Briley, Jackie Lee, Patricia Holder, John Moore, Denar Joyner, Van Sharpe, Von Sharpe, Tonya Hardison and Thomas Toyt.

Barbara Plummer will direct the production. Andrea Wynne is musical accompanist.

Book Reading Prizes Given

Open House Dec, 6

for 23 clients, including 12 cla*gymen, saying the law is vagiK aiKl unc(H)stitutionally infringes on academic freedom.

The case is the first legal test of the creationist movements argument that teaching only evolution in public schools violates the religious freedom of children who believe in creationism. The theory of evolution is also a religion, the creationists say.

State education officials are defendants in the case. The statute is not a criminal law and provides for no punishment for violations.

However, the ACLU says that teachers who feel it necessary to maintain intellectual honesty by calling creation-science hogwash could be fired for doing so.

ACLU lawyer Bruce Ennis of . New York nicknamed the case "Scopes II, likening it to the Dayton, Tenn., "Monkey Trial of John T. Scopes in 1925 on a charge of violating a Tennessee antievolution law. The Tennessee Supreme Court overturned Scopes conviction on a technicality.

In the trial here, about 30 witnesses - Christians and a^ostics on both sides -will testify about education, religion and science, arguing about how people and the earth began and whether it was 6,000 years ago or billions of years ago.,

Depositions touch issues as small as the atom, as big as the universe, from back

ground radiatkm to bacteria of the Zimbabwe fig tree, biblical inerrancy, Satan, demons and eschatology -the branch of theology dealing with death and resurrection.

Judge William Overton will preside at the nwi-jury trial, expected to last two weeks. The U.S. marshals office said about 40 news organizations. some from overseas, have registered for courtroom passes.

'The state maintains that

creationism is started by competent scientific evidence. A brief filed by state attorneys says the ACLU suit is attempting to censor that view, "shutting oik from the marketplace of ideas those ideas with which they disagree because they are incompatible with their personal, religious or-pbilo-s(H>hical views.

The ACLU argues that creationism is religion, not science, and has been advanced by fundamentalists

who interpret the Ublical book of Genesis literally. Ilie fundamentalists aim, the suit says, is to impose their view on the schods and to evangdize ttirough the in-structi(i.

"Let religkm be taught fnHn our hearths and our pulpits; 1^ science be tau^t in our public sclxxks, an ACLU brief says.

An Associated Press-NBC Newrs poll in October said that three out of four Americans bdteve both ev(riution

and creation should be tau^t in puUic schools.

The le^ature passed the law in March, giving it only a 15-minute heaAig, with little

debate. Gov. Frank White, who siqqported the legi^atkm bef(x it passed, signed it without reading parts of it. It would ^ ii^ effect next fall.

Louisiana enacted a law subtly diffoent fmn the measure passed in Aitansas and the ACLU is diallenging thatactaswdl.

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Twenty students at Elmhurst School have been awarded prizes for reading 14 or more books during a reading contest held in November. Those receiving prizes are:

Thomas Adams, McAndre Barnes, Nick Hardy, Kulisha Moore, Natasha Parker, Randy Potter, Faye Shephard, Nancy Thornton, Tynisha Williams, Lisette Atkinson, Robert Butler, Yolanda Ebron, Kenneth Langley, Mary Ann Little, Pleshette Marshall, Angela Maye, Gaynell Ward, Annette Wiggins, Latasha Williams and Kelvin Yarrell.

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ALUMNI MEETING The Pitt County chapter of the A & T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Addie R. Gore, 906 W. Fourth St., Greenville.

Final plans for the concert of the A & T University Fellowship Gospel Chorus will be made.

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Mospi^ Official Named

The Daily Reflector, Gfeeavflle,N.C.Sunday, December 6, imA-t

By CAROL TYER/ Reflector Staff Writf

Beveiiy Burnette haabeen appointed director of <^un-teers for the Hosote of Estern Carolina .Home HqplthCare.

Jhe ho^ice wil| begin operation in mid-Feipary to seive advanced cifcer pa-tifiits and their fannies with eifiotional and Jractical

rrt in conjuniion with medical cas services of^nred by HmIb Health C^.

The hospicej[is being spnmored by thpast Carolina University/School of it of is the She for the of the direct vol-1 be trained e first of ive-week prowork inune-training is

M^cines Si^gery. Mrs. only paid staff wi^ be respoipbie oofioing operfion pi^am and uifl^rs, who beginning J^uary in gram and' diitely after] completed BJrs.Bi resident,

Eit Carol mShe

Fountain aduated from University in member of the Fduntain/Presbyterian CHiirch, 9 Fountain town ' and a member of-the boM of directors of thi Pitt wunty chapter of thi An ndcan Cancer Society. Herprevious work has will retarded children families at Caawelllenter for four years and at/the Wilson-Greene MentalHealth Center for four yds Her Lisband, Rick, was a cancel atient for two years and(fl May 16 of this year.

llShdj lid, When 1 worked with [ arded children, people s letimes used to say, Ypu nt know what it feels like wave a retarded child. fas true. But I do know nt feels live through hat the closed person in my le have cancer and die as'f^sult of it. So I think ience will enable me| do my job better.

Mary Raab, a member board of directors of lice and Mrs. Burnettes s physician during thinks so, too. iverly Burnette, she saLis one of the deepest.

WBYEBRON Mark Ebnm and tfcf congregation of Wlchard Chapel Holy Cjrfch of Power will raider alslrvlce Monday at 7:30 at Bells Chapel Church, rte ^nsor, Mother Sarah and the pastor, the V Tilomas Dixon, invite e public.

BEVERLY BURNETTE

finest, most aUe persmis I have ever met. Her career backgn^ in psychology and sociology and business makes her eminently qualified for the ]ob. But her great personal interest in the well-being of cancer patients and their families is what

sets her apart. Shes teeming with inovative ideas and shes mk afraid to try than. Shell go the second mile insofar as the program or any individual family Is concerned, I know. We couldnt have been more fortunate in finding someone to set tqi and lead our new program. Im reaUy excited about it.

Our hospice, Mrs. Biimette said, i^l serve every family in Pitt County having a canCer patient who accepts our services. Therell be no consideration of financial need, because cancer is tou^ on the patioit and his family reganUess of financial status. This service will be in addition to the Home Health Care medical services and will be given free of charge by volunteers.

Mrs. Burnette asks that anyone interested in volunteering to work directly with canco* patioits and their families or for the hospice in other less emotionally involving ways contact her. Her offlce is in the Home Health Care office, 758-5932.

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A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 6,1981

Women s

basic

cardigan

Sale

Reg. 10.99. Our Orion acryiic cardigan is a study in texture and style. With pretty jewel neckline. In sensational colors. Misses sizes. Half sizes Reg. $13, sale 10.99

Womens robes.

15.99

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Womens vinyl slicker

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Womens Garland sweater

Sale

12.99

Reg. $17. Womens Garland^ sweaters v-neck or crew neck. Orion acrylic in Holiday colors. S, M, L.

Women s Wool

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blend skirts.

Sale 9 .99

Nylon folding umbrella

Reg . 14.99. The kind of investment that gives you big returns for very little money. Like fashion interest and versatility. Your options: half-circle plaid, mitered stripe, or solid. Great colors for juniors and misses.

3.99

Reg. 4.99. Ladies' nylon folding umbrella with matching case. Bright solids from light to dark.

Belt & Buckle

3.99

Reg. $6. Boxed gift idea. Belt and buckle set. Various colors.

Panties in a gift box of 3.

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Reg. $5. Luxurious satin-look nylon panties Choose briefs or bikinis, pastels to brights All gift boxed and ready for giving.

Girls

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Sale

7.12

Reg. 9.50. Big girls button-down ox ford cloth shirt. Various coiors.

Christmas fingertip towels

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Sale 12.9

Reg. 14.99. JCPenney corn popper holds 4 quarts, is self- -buttering. Lexan dome doubles as a serving bowl. With automatic shut-off, non-stick popping surface.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 33.99, JCPenney 14 speed blender with flash blend button. Has high-low range ' switch, 40 oz. glass container. 16 oz. and 48 oz. plastic blend-and-store jars, more.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 22.99. JCPenney 2 to 10 cup drip coffeemaker has 'brew for two feature and brew selector.

Reg. 18.99. JCPenney tall can opener/knife sharpener has removable, dishwasher-safe cutting assembly. Recessed carry handle. Tall enough for 2 lb. coffee cans. Cord stores in base

Sale 14.99

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cup drip coffeemaker brews delicious coffee in minutes. Keeps coffee at serving temperature on automatic heat control plaque. Makes instant hot water for tea or soup, too.

(

THE CHRIS

Shop 10 am-9 pm-Phone 756-1T9ft

The Dally Rdkctw, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, December, 1981-A-il

Event!

Monday only! Shop from 10 a.m.til 9 p.m. on these Holiday savings.

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On Comfort Glow portable kerosene heaters.

Sale 149.99

Orig. 199.99. Comfort Glow portable 1 kerosene heater. 9300 BTU/Hr.

Sale 179.99

Orig. 229.99. Comfort Glow portable j:* kerosene heater. 11,500 BTU/Hr. 5 gal. can 12.95

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Entire line of Timex Watches.

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All western boots

20% off

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Microwave

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Reg. 6.99. Anchor Hocking roast or bacon racks, baking ring or sheet or versatility pans. For gas and electric ovens up to 400" too.

IaS PLACE

Sl^Pt^a^Greenvil^

Mens dress shirt

Sale4.99

Reg. $7. An unbeatable value! Long sleeve poly/cotton ' broadcloth shirt. Full cut for comfort. In white and solid pastis. Sizes 14'/^ to 17.

Mens Oxford dress shirt

Sale

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Reg. $15. Mens oxford cloth dress shirts. Long sleeve solid with full cut for comfort. Sizes 14Vz to 17.

Mens flannel shirt

Sale6.49

Reg. 7.99. Shirts that are jflst right for jeans or cords. Soft cotton plaid flannel with front pockets and back yoke S, M, L, XL. Tall sizes. Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.49.

Sale

Reg. 14.99. Oxford weave stretch polyester dress slacks. With belt loops, western style front pockets, two back pockets.

Mens plaid & solid sportshirt

sale 5.99

Reg. 7.99. A terrific looking plaid or solid shirt with bias-cut patch pockets and smooth-fitting back yoke. All cotton in his favorite colors. S, M, L, XL.

Mens

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Sale 5.99

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Boys storm Plus jacket.

Sale3l25

Reg. $43. Big boys fashion jacket. Storm-resistant. Rain/stain repeller. Fortrel-Poly/combed cotton. Convertible hood, snap and zip front. S, M, L.

Mens

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Reg. 12.99. Snap front warm-up jacket has weather-resistant nylon shell, cotton flannel . lining, S. M, L, XL.

Sale 42.99

Reg. 57.99. Multi-purpose leg lift incline bench with curl bar. Features 5 adjustable positions Merchandise comes unassembled.

SaleS2.99

Reg. 69.99.110 lb. cast iron barbell and dumbbell set. 60" steel bar, 2 dumbbell bars, collars, 10 plates. Wrench and instructions included.

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A-12-TheDayReOector,Greenville, N.C.-Sunlay,Decanber, IfllMillionaire Gives Funds For Childrens' Life>Saving Transplants

By JOHN JONES LONDON (UPl) - For 15 children at a London hospital, Christmas came on December 5 this year and the gift they got was the most important one of all - the chance to live.

Moved by newspaper appeals. a millionaire philanthropist donated $190,000 Saturday' to enable a Westminster Hospital to give bone marrow transplants to 15 children who doctors said would otherwise have not received the operations on

which their lives depended.

This gift means we shall no longer have to make heart-breaking decisions about which children should live or die, said Professor John Hobbs, the man in charge of the operations.

Retired tycoon John James promised the money after reading that the children would die because the bone marrow unit at Westminster Hospital had used up all its grant funds.

In the past five years, 97 children have died because the hospital could not afford

more than 25 transplants a year, Hobbs said. Now it will be able to manage between 40 and 50 transplants annually, he added.

It has been a terrible thing to watch children die, inch by inch, of an incurable disease." Hobte said.

It is even more terrible to watch the same children die knowing that with an extra little bit of finance you could probably save them."

The donation will pay for the treatment of up to 15 toddlers needing the operation.

The operation is carried out on children differing from gargoylism a crippling disease leading to impaired vision and brain damage. Transplants of healthy bone marrow produce an enzyme that (xmo-bats the disease and the (^ration is virtually 100 percent successful.

On Wednesday Hobbs had to make the heartbreaking decision of picking one of seven children for transplanting in January. The rest would have died but

now they can be saved, he said.

Whai he rel the newspaper accounts, James invited Hobbs to his home and promised him the ntoney on the

It was heartbreaking for the kiddies who could not have their transplants because there was no money," James told the Daily Egress.

I thou^t how I would feel if one of those children hap-pendtobemine."

His own 21-year-old daugh

ter died in a car crash in 1964.

James was boro the son (tf a dock worker and wait on to make bis fratune from a chain of television rtal shops. He has donated hundreds of thousands o

dollars to charities in Britain. Last year he gave $570,000 to the heart transplaik unit at a London hospital.

Hobbs story also got a response from the government.

Prime Minista- Blargaret' ITiatcber ordaed an enquiry ii^ the funding and organi-. * zation of bone marrow ^ transplarks and the locaf health authority gave the hospital another $216,600 for thisyear. J

Soviets Bar Relative's Visit To Sakharov

MOSCOW (AP) - Two KGB agents grabbed the daughter-in-law of Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov as she tried to board a train to visit him Saturday, shoved her into a car. then left her to hitchhike 12 miles back to Moscow, she said.

Liza Alexeyeva said the

men warned her not to try to see Sakharov, but she said she will try again.

Sakharov. 60. and his 58-year-old wife were reported hospitalized in the Volga River city of Gorky Friday after a two-week hunger strike aimed at pressuring the Kremlin into letting Miss Alexeyeva emi-

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grate to the United States to join her husband. Sakharov is in exile in Gorky.

The men reminded me that I had been warned 18 months ago not to go to Gorky and they said I had ignored this by trying to go again, Miss Alexeyeva told Westen. correspondents in Moscow. They told me that if I was clever I would take their advice. I told them I will still try to go to Gorky.

Miss Alexeyeva, 26, said she was advised to go to Gorky by the president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. She seemed unharmed and was apparently unperturbed by the incident. She was smiling and calm as she answered questions from the correspondents at Sakharovs Moscow apartment.

Miss Alexeyeva said she was grbbed before she could board a train for Gorky, 250 miles east of Moscow, where Sakharov was exiled nearly two years ago for his human rights activities. The Kremlin said Sakharov, one of the creators of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, was exiled for passing state secrets to the West.

Miss Alexeyeva, who has been denied an exit visa to join Sakharovs stepson in the United States, was driven away in a black sedan, questioned and then put out of the car on Moscows outskirts three hours later. She hit-

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chhiked back to Moscow by early evening.

Family members said there has been no word from Sakharov and his wife, Yelena Bonner, since Soviet authorities moved to disrupt their hunger strike.

Miss Alexeyevs husband, Alexei Semyonov, told reporters in Newton, Mass., he was grateful hi6 wife was safe but worried about the fate of his parents.

I am relieved at least to know that my wife is safe at home, Semyonov, a graduate student at Brandis University, said. However, we

had no direct information on my parrats. Their health is not very good. It was iM)t good before the hunger strike.

We do not have any information about their whereabouts other than that siqiplied by the KGB which we cannot trust ... ai^ar-ently they are going to keep our paints in isolation. It is convenient for them not to let any information slip out.

The government new^a-per Izvestia said Friday that. the two were taken to a hospital to prevent any deterioration in their health.

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Ite Dtily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday, December i. lfHA-U

Council To Meet Monday

The City Council wfll hold its Deconber business meeting on Mkmday night at 8

%i,r^uiar Dec. 10 me^ (% will be i^ized fw the stearing in of the new Owncil and no business will cpiducted at that session.

Qusiness on Monday ni^ts agenda includes: a)i|(Hntments to boards and cbiuniSFions; presentation ^*the audit rqxHt; puUic hd^gs on amendments to Zming Ordinance, on imexation of MeadowbnxA l^ve, on rezoning 13.13 apres on the east side of G^nville adjacent to the railroad from RA-20 to Industrial, and on the re-e8taUishmoit of the fire diirict;

jijlonsideration of mobile ho^ permit renewals; con-siAration of four Traffic (f^mmission items;

^iling of five rezoning and one annexation tion for puUic hearings;

' Consideration of tax re-leaKs and refunds; ccm-sicteration of bids for ap-pribal wOTk in the South Ey#ns CD Project; transit redblutkm, consideration of bids for storm windows at city hall; ordinance amaina the city iMidget; resolu-tk endorsing the nomina-tic ot Mayo Alloi for the To^ Ten Public Works Leader of the Year award; xmideration of a omtract lA the county for computer .ij^ces; and adoption of re^lutions of amdemnation in ^eSouthside Project.

# -

l^quetball FjKilitySet -

Qmstruction is scheduled toifbe^ this month on a lity to house Racquetball [of I Greenville Inc., local Clifton OGeary and 1 Aldridge announced, ey said the new club wiU ^ beJ located on Landmark Drive in a 10,000-square-foot, twIUtory structure.

'Qie club, offering mem-be^ps.to individuals and facies, is expected to (^n eany next luring, it was prmted out, following a 90-da) construction period.

addition to racqpietball coQrts, the facility will feature a weight room, cise room, sauna, steam lounge, pro shcq) and room, the owners said. ;(m block omstruction is fanned for the facility, tb^ added.

inciolAid

tion Planned

! D.E Conley Guidance will i^xmsor a aid work^ for s0ors and their parents M^ay at 7 p.m. in the sMool cafeteria. The wefe^ will be conducted b^^e East Carolina Univer-sift financial aid officer.

fhe financial aid ai^lica-tioe (FAF, FFS) will be dussed along with the v^ious types of aid available to! students, and the re-qi^ments and amounts for earii. In addition, the criteria fol indqpoKtent and d^-dAt status of students, resi-dit and non-resident, will be (k ermined.

prmsors encourage the sc tors and their parents are ul ^ to attend the workshop ir preparation for sub-no ssion of applications for ai after Jan. 1.

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UNC Discrimination Trial Begins Monday

RALEIGH, .C. (AP)^A racial discnmination suit filed by black agriculture officials and farmers against the University of Nwth Carolina president and otim will come to trial Monday after 10 years of delays.

In the suit, Montoe City Councilman P.E, Bazentore aiKi 32 others charge that UNC President WiUiam-C. Friday and the state Agricultural Extension Service have pursued and are presently pursuing a policy, practice, a^m and usage of opoating the Noti Carolina Agricultural Sovice on

a racially segregated and discriminatory ba^.

TTie extmsion smrice is a North Can^ State University program. Friday is named in the suit because of the extension services connection with the school, which is one of 16 institutions in the UNC system.

The suit, filed Nov. 18, 1971, is to be tried in U.S. District Court in Raleigb before Judge Franklin Diq)ree. Court officials say it is. the (ridest poiding civil suit in the Eastern District (rf North Carolina.

Plaintiffs are from 38 dif

ferent counties and most are employed as extension ageks. Others are farm op-erators, members of extension homemakers clubs and parents vdm filed for children in 4-H dubs:

The suit alleges that:

The extoBion service discriminates against and vidates the civil rights of black wortcers.

Black citizens are denied services, are provided inferior services and are restricted to being beneficiaries of services by black extension service workers.

Black women are excluded from predominantly white extcsBion homemako^ ditos.

- Black children are exduded from white 4-H clubs.

Bazwnore, a 60-year-old black man, rdired Sept. 30, after 30 years in the extension service. He was elcted to the Monroe City CouiKil eariier this year.

Bazemore earlio- told The Enquirer-Joumal of Monroe that the suit was filed because, there was radal discrimination in salaries, promotions, raises.

en^itoyment, asgning areas d responsibty and svices todientde.

Even though Im retired. Im still dedicated to going ahead to try to stop discrimination,^ Bazemore told the new^)aper. We fed that the practice has not stopped.... Although the suit reached the trial stage sevo^al times, Bazemore said ddays were requested.

When Bazemore began working for the extension service in 1951, he was assistant N^ extoBion agent for Edgecombe County,

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Cox Says Helms, East Threaten Individual Rights

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Fomwr Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox says North Carolina Sens. Jesse Helms and J(rim East, both R^ublicans, threaten Americans basic constitutional ri^ts.

Cox said bills (m abortion and school prayer sptmsored by Helms and backed by East and other right-wingers threaten the independence of the courts by attempting to limit their jurisdiction.

This is the most radical thing that has ever come down the pike, Cox said.

Cox is chairman of Common Cause, a public interest lobbying group. He was scheduled to speak to a Common Cause membership meeting in Charlotte Saturday.

The Harvard University law professor said fighting the

Helms bills was a top priority of his grotqi, \riiich has 220,000 members nationwide.

The Helms anti-abortion amendmwit would define life as existing from the moment of oMic^tion, thus making abortion tantammuit t murder. If enacted, it would circumvait a 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision that struck down state anti-abortion statutes.

Helms also is sponsor of legislation designed to overturn the Suprem Courts ban on school prayer by taking away jurisdiction from federal courts to hear cases invcdving voluntary sclwol prayer.

Cox said Helms and those siding with him should use the route of constitutional amendments if they desire to change the Constitution, which he said was desisted to be beytmd

the mere p(4itical majorities after an etectk.

Another major concon of Common Cause is winning extoisicm of the Voting Ri^ts Act (d 1965, whkh expires in August 1982, Cox said. The Hoi^e has passed a MU, which is pending in the Senate, to extend the act anottjw 10 years. Tlie act requires federal screening of electk-iaw dianges in parts of the South and a few states in otho* regions to make sure the changes dont infringe on tte rights of mincMities.

Cox doiied that the act unfairly targets the South as critics have charged, saying, rhe hard fact is that ddefly (me part of the country (the South) was where the denial of voting rights took place. It is chiefly in that sanm part of the country that the dai^r of backdiding stiU seems to be present.

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States Attempt To Identify '80s Issues

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Five governors, two former governors and representatives of businesses and the media gathered in Durham Saturday to discuss the expanded role of states in the 1980s.

The purpose of the conference was to identify governmental issues of the future and to develop an agenda for action.

Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, president of Duke University, told

the group that he was h(^ful that the conferees could help form a new kind of intellectual, academic underpining for government.

The conference was sponsored by Dukes Caiter for the Study of the Gov-

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

EARL WILLIAMS

MONDAY, DECEMBER 7,1981

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Earl Williams was born and raised in Tabor City. N C area During a tour of duty in the U S. Army, he attended the University of Louisville, Louisville. Kentucky After service in the army, Earl was employed as a sales engineer for seven years by Air Reduction Company of New York (Aireo), calling on accounts in North Carolina and Virginia He next worked for the Pyramid Chemical Company of Wilmington as sales manager, eventually becoming manager of the business Earl left Pyramid to found his own company Hy Speed Products Company, a janitorial chemical manufacturing business which serves North and South Carolina For four years Earl served as President of the Wilmington Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men s Fellowship He is now President of the Southeastern N C. FGBMFI Association of Chapters which consists of 22 chapters He is also an active FGBMFI field representative for Southeastern N.C., and has been involved in helping to establish chapters in Southeastern N C , as well as some in South Carolina and Virginia.

Earl and his wife Lynda, live in Wilmington, N C , and have three children, ages 16, 15, and 12.

Earl believes that true spiritual understanding of God's Word can totally bring man back to the image and likeness he was created in from the very beginning.

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ernorship and State P(di-cymaking.

Gov. Richard A. Snelling of Vermont, chairman of the National Governors Association, said Saturday that he believes the biggest problem with government today isits estrangement of the public.

He said the public has come to have low faith in the ability of politicians to make decisions. He said reawakening the public will be an awesome task in the next decade.

Government has no contact with the public today, he said. Politics is the most illogical of all endeavors I have been involved in.

Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew said government doesnt have the answers ik>w as to how the confidence of the public can be regained.

We are going to have to reach out and do some things that are positive for the public to regain their confidence, he said.

Government is going to have to leam to deal with unrealistic expectations that people have.

Askew said President Reagan deserves part of the blame for the low public confidence in government.

How can peopl have confidence in government when the president says he doesnt like government? Askew asked.

He said there needs to be more reassurance from government figures or people are going to be less and less confident.

Thoms J. Fay of TRW Inc., representing the busi

ness community, said he feels state governments have not lost the publics con-fidoice to the point that the federal government has. But Charles E. Fitzgibbon of Eastman Kodak said state government is often viewed as a mirror of the Washingt(Mi bureaucracy.

The decade of the 80s provides a unique opportunity for governors to pick up the ball and make the new federalism work, he said.

Gov. Christoph^' S. Bond of Missouri expressed concern that the group might be heading in the wrong direction.

He said the first thing the committee needs to do is define its purpose.

I see government in too many areas. It is like a pinball machine. We are ringing and buzzing and when we fall to the bottom, we don't know where weve been, he said.

He said the committee has to find the driving force behind government before public confidence can be restored.

Other governors in the conference included Scott M. Matheson of Utah, Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and Gov. Joseph E. Brennan of Maine.

Andctson

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ir Last day to register: Tuesday, December 8,1981 Late registration fee of $5.00 beginning Monday, December 7,1981 Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour - $39.00 Maximum Tuition Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. approximately 5 times Resident cost Activity Fee $6.00

it Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish it Technical and Vocational Courses i! Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits

Admission Counselors For application pitt Community College blanks or other P.O. Drawer 7007 iniormation contact: Hwy 11, South

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Space Shuttle May Carry Cargo Late Next Year

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The shuttle Columbia re-tui^ from its truncated se<^ fli^t in such good shape that space officials believe they can have it and a secMid ship, Challenger, carrying commercial cargo byk^nextye!ur.

The launch target Im the ^hii^trf Columbias four test .ffights is March 19 - a fdur-month turnaround ;period compared with seven months betweai the first and second flights.

The ship came back in super conditim, in better shape than after the first missim, says Jim Har-rhigton, chief of shuttle or-i>iter operations at Kennedy Space Center in Cape iCanaveral.Fla.

The bad hid cell that li^ortened the November ynission from five to two days ds cpected to have no effect iofl the length of the third ''Right, which will have ;Marine Col. Jack Lousma ;ahd Air Force Col. Gordon 'Fullerton at the controls, f Tve heard of nothing that Iwould alter plans for a full [seven-day mission, Har-'Irhigtonsaid.

^ .'If all goes well on STS-3 (Space Transportation intern, flight three), Vance iSrand and Bob Overmyer will take Columbia up for its

fmirth and final test in June or July, and the Natkmal Aeronautics and Space Administration would schedule the shuttles first (^rational flight in October or November. The first cargo: Three commercial communications satdlites.

On STS-3, Lousma and Fullerton will further test the ships many systems, give p lengthy workout to the mechanical arm that deploys and retrieves satellites, and (^rate a set of scientific experiments.

On STS-4, Brand and Overmyer are to land on the 15,000-foot cwKrete runway near the launch site at Cape Canaveral, bypassing the wide-q)ai desert st^ in California and diminating the need for the time-consuming and costly return on the back of a Boeing 747 jetliner.

Rockwell International is scheduled to deliver Challenger to NASA next June for about six ntontbs of pre-flight outfitting. Two more shuttles, Atlantis and Discovery, will follow in the next two years.

Thus, NASAs vision of a Space Van lines is still bright, even though turnaround time between flights is still measured in months, not the three or four weeks required of pn operational system.

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VRle Cdumbia has demonstrated it is truly a re-flyable spaceship, last months fuel cell failure showed there ^ill are a few bugsinthesy^m.

Other [n^lems included the clogged hydraulic power units that forced an ei^t-day delay after the Nov. 4 countdown had advanced to within 31 seomds of liftoff, and the lateJwur switch of a data processing system that held ig) the laundi another 2>/i hours (m Nov. 12.

Weve got a lot to learn before we launch (m an airline-type schedule, but the important thing is that we are learning, Harrington said. The faulty cdl, one of three'that provided Columbias electrical power, has been removed and is being analyzed.

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no unpleasant surprises vthile examining Cdumbia in its hangar at Cape Canavaral.

Launch crews were especially pleased that tlw heat-resistant tile system suffo^ only minor damage on the last flight. Of 30,572 tiles, 32 must be replaced, with another 54 possible because they are loosened sli^tly. Some 334 nicks were counts! and these will be repaired without removing the units.

Following last Aprils maiden mission, more than 1,200 tiles had to be replaced.

Tile repair consumed much time between the first two flights, as did the devel-q)ment and installation of a system to danq)en shock waves created by ignition of Columbias solid fuel booster rockets. This jolt was suc

cessfully cushioned by cascading 100,000 gall<s of water into launch pad exhaust holes.

In addition to routine system checks and launch preparations, Harrington said these major items must be accomplished between now and the March liftoff:

-TTie bad fuel cell will be r^laced and the two that functioned will be checked and serviced. A fourth unit will be added to support the longer mission.

An auxiliary power unit that didnt function fully during the flight will be replaced, and the oil and filters in the other two auxiliary units will be changed. Failure to change the filters after the first fli^t^ may have contributed to the

clogging of the units that led to the eight-day launch delay. This time well com|dy with all those things they say in the oil and gasoline

commercials, Harrington said with a laugh.

-Columbias three main engines will be thorou^y inspected, and the power

drive unit in the ships rudder ^)eed brake will be removed for a planned overhaul that will take about one month.

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Week In Fantasy World Shows little Old Kids' They Have Frieiids

By CYNTHIA STEVENS Associated Press Writer ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) -A week in a fantasy world broke a real life history of isolation for two little boys from opposite sides of the Atlantic Ocean who suffer from a rare aging disease Mickey Hays of Hallsville. Texas, and Fransie Geringer of Orkney, South Africa, each used to think he was the only victim of progeria, which has stunted their growth and made them took like old men.

Mickey, at least, was not happy Saturday at the prospect of leaving Disneyland, where the boys met their fairy-tale heroes.

1 don't like it cause I'm

not ready to leave California, said the feisty 9-year-old Texan.

As for whether he was ready to leave his new friend, Fransie, Mickey looked sad and shrugged his shoulders.

The two boys were practically inseparable soon after they met last Sunday night, but by the end of the week they had found their individuality again and were not sticking quite as close together.

In the beginning, their parents were worried about the parting.

"It will be all right, said Fransies father, Herman, 37, whose family leaves for Florida on Sunday.

The boys widely publicized meeting at Disneyland drew two females afflicted with the same incurable illness.

Meg Casey, 26. who may be the oldest living victim, traveled from Milford, Conn., and Alicia Gowans, 11, flew from San Jose, Calif.

The four have in common startling physical characteristics that make them look remarkably similar. Regardless of race or sex, progeria victims are bald dwarfs with a bent posture and wizened hands and feet. They normally succumb to heart attacks by their mid teens.

Before the recent publicity that began with an

Brighten Someones Christmas With Lovely Gifts From

Associated Press story about Fransie, the victiins had never met anyone else who looked like them.

Some families keep their afflicted children very sheltered. One California giri, who wanted to be anonymous. had a private dinner Friday ni^t with Miss Casey and .Alicia and their relatives.

Rabbi Harold Kushner and his wife. Suzette, of Natick, Mass., whose son died of progeria four years ago, met Miss Casey and Alicia in Anaheim on Saturday. They were on a business trip on the West Coast.

Miss Casey, who is 4 feet tall and weighs 40 pounds, said she came to give the children hope because she was 26 and still here, and to share her positive attitude with them.

I dont consider myself handicapped. said Miss

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RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The 11-year-old saga of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald and the slayings of his pregnant wife and two daughters resumes Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court hears a government appeal of his case.

At issue not only is the overturned murder conviction against the former Green Beret, but also the Constitutions guarantee of a speedy trial.

The strange case began Feb. ,17, 1970, when MacDonalds 24-year-old wife Colette and his daughters - Kimberly, 6, and Kristen, 3 were found stabbed to death in the familys Fort Bragg home.

The Army dropped its charges against MacDonald eight months after the slayings. But questions persisted, and MacDonalds father-in-law, Alfred Kassab, eventually got the case reopened. A federal grand jury then indicated MacDonald in 1975.

MacDonald stood trial in Raleigh in 1979 and was convicted of murder. About a year later, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the conviction -citing the speedy trials rule.

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Casey, who has limited use of her left arm because it was broken a coii)le of times and failed to heal.

I was never treated like a disabled person. My (six older) brothers would think nothing of asking roe to make them a peanut butter sandwich. But if the jar was OR of the refri^rator they would have to get it down, she said.

The gathering at the amusement park was Uie climax of a movement that began in August to bring Fransie to the United States to see his idol, the storybook character Pinocchio.

In response to the AP story of his strug^e, Americans sent donations to the Geringers or contributed to various funds established for Fransie.

The Sunshine City Jaycees of St. Petersburg, Fla. initiated a campaign that raised more than $20,000 within a couple of weeks, making possible a two-week trip for the South Africans to Disney World in Orlando, Fla., and other sights in the area.

Scott Simmons, 31, Jaycees spokesman, said the organi-zatkm plaimed to set up a trust fund for Framie arel

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A GALLERY VIEW . . Ceramic pieces by Gail Ritzer mounted on branches, free standing forms by Jill PoweU, and on the far wall, paintings by Paula Patterson are seen in this view of the MFA show at Gray Gallery. Pat McDermott is also (MK of the four artists exhibiting in Uiis show.

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A Lot of Sculpture" is the title of a oneday exhibition of sculpture to be shown in the vacant lot of the former Pitt Theater on Evans Street on Wednesday.

Kris Gunderson is coordinating the exhibit, which is expected to have about 20 pieces on the site ranging from very large to medium sized pieces. Sculptors to be represented in the show are students in the school of art, East Carolina University.

Gunderson said theres a two-fold purpose behind the

Winners

Exhibit

RALEIGH Four North Carolina artists who were awarded $5,000 fellowships from the N.C. Arts Council now have their work exhibited in the Collectors Gallery of the N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Mrgan Street, Raleigh.

The lomi N. C. Visual Artist Fellowship Exhibition," which (^ned Nov. 22 will be on view through Jan. 3.

Works comprising the show are mixed media work by Victor Faccinto; paintings by Maude F. Gatewood; handblown glass by Robert Levin; and photography by Elizabeth Matheson. The works for this show were selected from an exhibition organized by the Green Hill Art Gallery in Greensboro.

The Arts Council fellowships are awarded to Ninth Carolina artists who have at least five years of professional experience in their art form and who wish to develop new directions in their work through the assistance of the $5,000 stipends.

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decision to exhibit student sculpture at this site. Our basic idea is that of getting our work into the community where the public can se it, Gunderson said. Another purpose, one of research, is to determine what factors are involved in getting display space for our work outside the university campus.

Gundrson noted that although the exhibit is not an effort to make sales, if anyone is interested in possible purchase they can contact the artist.

The public exhibit will go on view about 9 a.m. and will remain up until just before dark, or about 5 p.m.

Senior Shows

ECXJ News Bureau

Kimberly Weller Detty of Salisbury and Urania Tingas of Charlotte, both senior design students in the East Carolina University School of Art, will show examples of their work beginning Sunday and continuing through Dec. 13.

Ms. Detty will exhibit watercolor and pen-and-ink interior design sketches, silkscreened fabrics and loom weavings in Mendenhall Student Center.

Ms. Tingas will have photographs and other communication art projects such as advertisements and illustrations in her exhibit which will be up at th gallery of the Baptist Student Center on East 10th Street.

The public may view the shows during regular operating hours of the sites where they are being shown.

Winter Show

GREENSBORO - The second annual Winter Show at Green Hill Art Gallery, located at the downtown Greensboro Arts Center, Friendly and Davie streets, opens Sunday with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. The event is open to the public.

The diow will include 87 artists invited from across the state \ndio are exhibiting paintings, prints, 'drawings, sculpture, weaving, glass, jewelry, ceramic, photography and mbced media art.

The scale is on the big side in a MFA Thesis Show of art by graduate studaits in the School of Art, East Cardina University, currently showing at the Gray Art Gallery on the East Carolina University campus.

Four artists, Pat McDermott, Paula Patterson, Jill Powell and Gail Leadingham Ritzer, have work in this exhibit \riiich went on view November 16 and will be up throu^ December 16.

Ritzer, a ceramist, has assembled an imposing col-lectiwi of nearly three dozen mostly mixed media pieces which include pottery, wall pieces and others in which undressed limbs are utilized to serve as staiKls for free form ceramics.

There are strong elements of American Indian and shamanistic symbolism preval^it in these pieces, in the arrangement as well as in the use of materials gathered from nature -feathers, branches, twigs, straw. Inside the pots she has placed small collections of organic derived forms that heighten the interest of the basic piece. Other pieces, particularly the smaller scaled ones, are fashioned of clay combined with nonnatural materials - lace, paper, plastic strings and small bags. Ritzers work invites careful browsing. Theres pleasant surprises and unexpected associations in the intracies of her work.

Paula Pattersons paintings and the large scale factor is also at work here -evoke, through abstracted swaths of color the mysterious quality of landscapes washed in fog, mist.

places seen throu^ the veil of dawn or twilight hours, or when tte air is dartcened storm.

In these paintings, theres an echo of the grand sweep of the American outdoors that captured the interest of artists in the late 19th and early 20th century. Patterson leans to greens and blues in most of these nature titled landscapes. In one painting, On The Mountains Dark and Red, Turn, Look Backward, she dramatizes the inner energy of earth in areas of bold blacks touched with areas of brilliant reds andvriiite.

A major design of a ceramic floor mosaic in earth hues is the primary piece exhibited by Pat f* McDermott. This irregularly shaped piece, bordered by wood and di^layed on the floor, ranges throu^ honey colors to subtle moss greens and grays.

McDermott also shows a heavy wood chair of an unusual design and a substantial coffee table of wood and ceramics. A number of color photographs of other work she has done for local homes give an idea of the harmony ceramics can tend to a homes interior.

Curves predominate in the work of Jill Powell. TTie large paintings have swollen circles with elongated tear shaped areas emerging from the intersection of the circles. Vivid colors, pinks, reds, lilacs, green, contrast with areas of whites and creams. Powell employes acrylics and plaster to provide a further contrast in texture. The paintings are paralleled by several large free standing forms in which

the curved line defines the shape.

The spaciousness of Gray Gallery has been effectively

used to show these large works to their best advantage.

Jerry Raynor

Bob Pittman Show To Open Tuesday

WASHINGTON - Paintings by Bob Pittman of Greenville will be on view at the George H. and Laura E. Brown Library in Washington during the month of December. A reception to honor Pittman will be held from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the libary,

NOiAA Events

RALEIGH - A tiJm and a

lecture are on tab Sunday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh.

At 2:15 p.m. docent Janet Swaisgood vrill give a gallery talk, Looking at Angels, to include discussion of Adoring Angel, a ploychrom and wood sculpture by 18th cent^ German artist Egid QuirinAsam.

At 3 p.m., a 1972 film, Gertrude Stein; When This You See, Remember Me, will be shown. A portrait of Miss Stein and Paris in the first quarter of the certtury, the film views Stein as author, hostess, collector and friend. Visual images old photographs, newspaper clippings, her collection of paintings and cherished belongings are sjmchro-nized with the rhythmic beat of her words. Numerous famous writers, artists and musicians are included in the film Picasso, Hemingway, Braque, Cocteau, Eliot and Wilder, among others.

, The sitar is a stringed instrument used to play the classical music of India.

located at 122 Van Norden St. It will be open to the public.

Pittman, a Kinston native, is a vice president of Rivers and Associates Inc., consulting engineers in Greenville. He has studied art at East Carolina University and with many na-tionally known watercolorists. He has exhibited extensively throughout eastern North Carolina in one-man and group shows. In 1980 he received the Purchase Award in the 1980 juried North Carolina watercolor show.

Examples of Pittmans work are in numerous private and gallery collections. Recently, he was commissioned to paint two seascapes for the Beaufort County hospital.

The Pittman show will be open to the public during library hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through 'Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays with the exception of Christmas holidays, Dec. 24-27.

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New Yorkers Salute Virgil Thompson

By FREDERICK WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Virgil Thomson, dean of American composers, has been New Yorks birthday boy for a month and now hes ready to get back to work In his 86th year,

Thomsons 85th birthday touched off a series of parties, musical tributes and salutes including a concert performance at> Carnegie Hall recorded by Nonesuch records of "Four Saints in Three Acts, one of two operas he wrote with Gertrude Stein, and a gala concert and dinner at New York University Dec. 4.

On Nov. 25, Thomsons actual birthdate, Houghton-Mifflin published "A Virgil Thomson Reader, gathering under one cover 582 pages of the best of his music criticism written for the New York Herald

Tribune from 1940 to 1954, the New York Review of Books, and other publications.

"Quite a bit of attention, more than I expected, said Thomson, whose mischievously cherubic appearance belies an analytic intellect that has held its own with the best minds of his time and gained him the reputation of the most acerbic and discerning music critic since George Bernard Shaw. "Yes, more attention than I expected when there are probably people who have never heard of Thomson, he added, making a ^ancing allusion to the possibility that he has outlived the heyday of his fame as a composer of audaciously simple and often playful music and a writer of Tabasco-sharp music critiques.

Thomson succeeded Howard Hanson, who was 28 days older, as the nations eldest

major composer when Hanson died early this year (Thomson is just 33 days older than Roger Sessions, the third major American composer bom in 1896). Although Thomsons name and reputation remain evergreen, the operas which brought him his greatest public attention (Four Saints in 1934 and Mother in 1949) never have been performed by a major opera company.

"But I do all right. Tlie test of my music, for me, is what I get paid by ASCAP (American Society of Compilers, Authors and Publishers) each year. I do pretty well.

"But do you know who was the most played American composer in the last 10 yeare? he asks, leaning forward in his easy chair to pass on to a visitor a bit o

Remember

Carolina Today

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Decembers, 1941

A look at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, will be among features presented this week on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today, the early-moraing talk show aired Monday-Friday on Channel 9, Greenville.

Guests for the week are:

- Monday, 6:40 a.m., Claude Jones will demonstrate the making of a Christmas wreath; 6:45, Dr. Alvin A. Fahrer of the ECU History Department will discuss Dec. 7, 1941, and Pearl Harbor Day; 7:15, Christmas ornaments.

- Tuesday, 6:40 a.m.. How to protect yourself from Christmas ripoffs; 6:45, Health Break; 7:15, Christmas beverages.

- Wednesday. 6:40 a.m., Albert Coffee, Soil Conservation Service; 6:45, D.H. Conley Band is going to Mardi Gras; 7:15, how to prepare Holiday Party Trays.

- Thursday, 6:40 a.m.. Representatives from Edgecom-be-Nash Mental Health Center on holiday safety; 6:45, To be announced; 7:15. Decorating Christmas cookies.

- Friday, 6:40 a.m.. Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities, on electric and gas refunds and energy awareness; 6:45, Lyndon Fuller on his new book, Did You Hear The One About N.C, State?, 7:15, Christmas Holiday table settings.

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appeared in the top ten listing)

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Top Ten

\NOO\N Classics

.Music for the Christmas Season is the theme of Karen Hauses WOOW Classics program airing tonight from 10 p.m. to midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial.

The weekly show is broadcast at this time spot each Sunday evening.

The opening work is "Concerto Grosso No. 8 by Corelli, which will be followed by Bachs Magnificat in D. A collection of early carols by Carl Orff features a recording by the Alfred Deller Consort, and a Renaissance collection of music tells of the Advent and* the departure of Mary and Joseph.

The final selections on tonights program are compositions by the Gabriellis - Givoannis Jiiliante Deo and Andreas Magnificat.

1.Physical, Olivia Newton-John

2."Private Eyes, Hall & Oates

3. "Waiting for a Girl Like You,^Foreigner

4.Arthurs Theme, Christopher Cross

5.Here I Am, Air Supply

6.Start Me Up, Rolling Stones

7.0h No, Commodores

8.Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic, 'The Police

9.Young Turks, Rod Stewart

10.Why Do Fools Fall in Love? Diana Ross

gossip he cannot resist.

"No, it wasnt Aaron C(^land as everybody wmild expect. It was Sam Barber. Sam drew higher ASCAP checks than any of us, even Gian Carlo Menotti!

Thomson is resting up from all the excitement in the primly ordered comfbrt of his Victorian living room in the dowdy Chelsea Hotd on Manhattans West 23rd Street. He has made the hotel his bachelor quarters since he fled France in 1940 after the Nazi invasion, but he often is on the move ke<^ ing lecture dates, making personal appearances, seeing whats ^ing on.

"Oh, I like to get around, he told his visitor. I was in San Antonio a few weeks ago to hear the secwid opera I composed with Gertrude,The Mother of Us Air, about the woman suffrage movement. Its more than 30 years old now aiKl has had over 3,000 performances by regional opera companies, opera workshops and on the road. Its a foolproof opera and not obscure in its text like our first opera, Four Saints, with its Pigeons on the grass alas.

"I wish someone would pick up my third (^ra, Lord Byron. It was performed by the Juilliard School in New York in 1972 and never done again. But I think it was a good opera.

Thomson is still writing music, working at an old dowager of a grand piano in his hotel suite. Since June he has written an orchestral piece for strings, a choral work, and 16 piano portraits. He has been famous for his portraits for years, turning them out in batches, using anyone who happens to be around as a subject.

Some are friends and sometimes my friends are famous, he said. But a lot of them are just nice friends. You know. Ive never done a portrait of a person who turned out to be an enemy.

Since he was born in Kansas City, 'Thomson has lived a couple of lifetimes including that of the American in Paris in the 1920s. He says he has few regrets. His general health is good. However, he does mind one of the impairments of age - a deterioration in his hearing' that does not allow him to hear sound harmonically.

GET UP AND GO - is the play being presented by studaits at Farmville Central High School on Saturday, December 12 in the school auditorium. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.5 0 for adults and $1.5 0 for students. A typical scene from the play is depicted in this photo^aph. Kathr^ Sauls and Beverly Peaden are directing the one-time performance.

And its harmony that makes chills up and down your spine, he observed. But all music is off pitch for me, so I go to music occasions rarely. Its very trying.

little tiqies came loig when I was too old. If Id been 25 perhaps I would have played around with than. But it all sounds like caimed sound to me and everytime you play it, it c(nes out the same.

During his musical studies at Harvard, Thomson won a fellowship to study composition in Paris with Nadia Boulanger, the most highly regarded teacher of her age. He took up permanent residence in Paris in 1925, made friends with Miss Stein, comp(^r Erik Satie who influenced his musical development, the avant-garde Les Six, and many painters and writers.

He entered a period of prodigious output - three symphonies, symphonic poems, five ballets (his Filling Statton was the first hit American ballet), choral and solo vocal works, chamber and instrumental music, and compositions for piano and organ.

Part of his musical s(H)histication was his use of American folk melodies and religious hymnody, memories of a Missouri Baptist boyhood which have remained with him always. He loved the quality of black peoples voices and composed Four Saints, a bur-le^ue on the lives of Spanish saints, for a black cast a sensational idea at the time.

Thomson also wrote music for French films and continued in this field in the United States, producing scores for seven in all. In 1949 he won the only Pulitzer Prize ever given for a Tilm score for his music for Robert Flahertys Louisiana Story. In addition to his writing as a music critic, he has written more than a half dozen books including a history of American music since 1910 and an autobiography.

The arts have had a big explosion for the past 100 years, but theres nothing going on new now in an inventive sense. No real originality, Thomson said, wagging a chubby finger at his listener. Ask yourself, Whats going on in music? Whats going on in art? Whats going on in the novel and poetry? I dont see many little Picassos or Stravinskys or Schoenbergs. Do you?

Actually the world is too busy creating business cartels, making war, curing cancer for all I know. But its not into the arts just now. Music today seems to be just a distillation of the novelties of the past 50 years.

Asked about the dance, which is one art which seems to be enjoying an explosion of popularity, Thomson sniffs.

'Theres TOO much going on in the dance field commercially. Im bored stiff with dancing. 1 loved it when I was young. The ballet used avant-garde composers and artists. It was exciting. But now the sets, if they have any, are of no interest, and no one listens to the music.

Thomson bewails a general reactionary trend in art, as well as in politics, nowhere worse than it is in Russia. He recalled that 20 years ago audiences resisted 12-tone music, which isnt being played much anymore, and is now resisting electronic and synthesized music.

Mechanical music doesnt seem to amuse anyone, and since music management never liked modem music anyway, it isnt likely to get much of a hearing. All those

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Whither American music, the visitor asks? The c(h-poser, in aU his wisdom, says he isnt sure but he doesnt expect any American Beethovois or Debussys.

It takes too Iig to pr^ duce them. European music is the product of many, many centuries of development. Americans took up mtsic very late and had to try to make it different. Of course we have made our contribution in jazz, which has the power to reject inq)urities.

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Four Wahl-Coates Student Groups Will Be Performing Locally

Four groups of young WaM-Coates musicians wiU be performing aa three separate dates during the coming two weeks. One group, the Sixth Year Band, will be directed by Dottie Jo Knight. The other three groups - the String Quartet, the Sixth Year String Orchestra and the Fifth/Sixth Year Choir, will be directed by Jo Ann Moore.

The program of Christmas music by the four groups will first be polormed Tuesday at the kick-off breakfast of the Adopt-A-School program being held at 7:30 a.m. (xi Tuesday. On Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the groups will play for the Wahl-Coates PTA. On Dec. 15, the groups will perform for three student assemblies, at 9,10 and 11 a.m.

The Wahl-Coates String Quartet, the first of its kind in the history of Greenville

City Schools, is comprised of Jennifer Lucht, Shelley Lucht, Lydia Coulter and

Stewart Coulter. The quartet has a rqiertoire which includes American folk music.

Christmas Concert By Wind Ensemble

THE WAHIaCOATES STRING QUARTET ... :is:(Mie of four Wahl-Coates student music groups to be performing during the next two wedrs. The quartet members are, left to ri^dit,

Jennifer Lucht, Shdley Lucht, Stewart Coulter and Lydia Coulter. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Curtain Players To Open Play Thursday

I fHE ME NOBODY KNOWS ... a musical by I IRobert H. Living)^ and Hot S<^ico, is t Being presoited by a 13-member cast of ^ ytudoits, the Curtain Playprs of Aydo><]rriit(m

High SdMXd. Performances will be given at 8 ).m. Thursday and Saturilay and at 3 p.m.

ay. Tickets are priced at 12. (Photo^tqoh by Robin Rhodes)

t- The Me Nobody Knows, 'I'an innovative musical for 2 Voung players, is being pres-' '^nted on three dates - Dec. t-lO, 12 and 13 by The ii: Ayden-Grifton Curtain 2 -Players.

* Curtain time is 8 p.m. on t ^Tnnrsday and Saturday, and ^8 p.m. on Sunday. The % musical is based (m the book

f the same name, a coUec-^jtion of writing from the

* 'ietto children attending I -jNew York public schools.

Doug Mitchell directs. t 'Joey Pollock is musical " .director and Janipat I .-Worthington is pianist. Cast

X. '

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I'r Youth Symphony

Concert Doc. 8

CHARLOTTE -'The I; Youth Symphony of the Caro-t linas, under the direction of I -Kirk Trevor, will present its ^ Cfall concert at 8 p.m. Tues-^:ay at Covenant Pre-'sbyterian Church, 1000 E. J';Morehead St., Charlotte.

, - The concert is free and is ff-open to the public. For rtfurthr information, inter-~ tested people may call I 704-332-6136. l'

members are: Kathryn Dixon, Cathy Sutton, Randy Fussell, Shirley Hickman, Alan Sumrell, Mary Dixon, Gloria Hooker, David Webb, Mitchell Riggs, Reginald Dixon, Kenny Jones, Sibby Anderson and Cassandra Docsh. Stage manager is Shelley Hariier, and Tyrone Taylor designed die set.

Tickets are priced at $2 and will be available at the door. Adimssion is also by season ticket.

The ECU Symjrtionic Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, is presenting a Potpourri of Christmas Music" in a concert to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

This is the annual Christmas concert by the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. It will be open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis. .

The early beginning hour

Added Details On Children's Party Today

Additional details have been announced for the Christmas party for young children being held from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, on the East Carolina University.

Students from the ECHJ Dance Theater will perform Daseet, a piece choreographed by Patty Weeks especially for the children.

Also, a Sugar Plum Fairy variation will be presented by Elizabeth Pope, and Donna Whitley will present an African dance.

Music, refreshments and ornament decorating will be siq)ervised by ECU School of Art majm-s. Local businesses have donated materials and refreshments for the party.

The party, to all young children of kindergarten through elementary school ages, is sponsored jointly by the Pit-t-Greenville Arts Council and Gray Gallery.

of the concert is to make it more easily possible for children to attend. In addition to the program of CMstmas music, there is to be a visit by Santa Claus.

Works to be performed include The Twelve Days of Cluristmas with the brass choir; Morton Goulds arrangement of Jingle Bells; Gesu Bambino; A Christmas Festival; Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring; and Sleigh Ride.

Members of the ensemble are music students from the school of music. East Carolina University.

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ECU Bows. 73-66. In Show-Me ConsolationsCanisius Hands Pirates Second Defeat

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflect(X^)OTts Writer

CX)LUMBIA, Mo. - East Carolina .proved once more Saturday evening it has yet to learn bow to consistently defeat teams it should beat.

A year ago the Pirates played poorly and droi^ two games to a less-than-average Brown team. ECU should have won both games.

Last night the Pirates put toother another poor performance and the result was a 73^ loss'to Canisius College in the consolation game of the Show-Me Qassic.

Wyoming, 4-0, met 16th-ranked Missouri, 2-0, in Saturdays championship game.

ECU, which was led in scoring by Charles Greens 22 points and Tony Byles 20, [mt on a lackluster performance in losing its second ^me in three outings this season. Ilie frates had 28 turnovers for the game - only three less than they had amassed in their first two gantes.

That, plus ECUs own lack of emotion and Canisius wanting the game mo^ proved the Pirates undoing.

"I dont have a lot to say*^ ECU coach Dave Odom said. We played very pooriy and very unemotionally.

Asked if this loss was similar to last years two losses to Brown, Odom said, I forgot those. I dont know.

Weve got to regroi?) now and we will.

Im surprised we didnt play well, but Im always surprised when we dont play weU.

His teams play on this ni^t must have been particularly surpring, however, (XMisidering the competition.

Going into the game, the Gdden Griffins had shot less than 30% from the field in their last two games, including an embarrassing 25% in a 73-40 loss to Wyoming FYidayni^t.

Neither team stwt well last night, both hitting 44% of their ^ts. For Canisius, however, which was led in scoring by guard Phil Seymore with 22 and Ray Hall with 18, that was nearly a 20% jun^) from its last two games.

ECU outrebounded the Golden Griffins,

43 to 34, led by forward Morris Hargroves 15 and Charles Greens 10. Center Mark Rzemek had nine for Canisius.

However, the Goldoi Griffins turned the ball over 19 times nine less than ECU. That, plus hitting 21 of 28 free throws compared to ECUs 16 of 26 at the line helped them win their second game in four outings.

I think they wanted it more. I think thats obvious, Odom said. Any time a team enters a tournament they know theres a chance of this (losing two games) happening. If you cant live with it you dont enter the tournament.

ECU led only three tunes in the game, at 2-0, 4-2 and 23-20 ndway throu^ the first half.

CFA, NCAA Fight Not Over

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - As far as many members of the College Football Association are concerned, the future is now. Or, at any j'ate, it is just around the comer.

As a result of the recent ^ial two-day convention of the National Collette Athletic Association, which pared the organizations major football division

by approximately 40 members but still left the CFA fighting mad, the battle lines seemingly have been formed for next months regular convention in Houston.

At stake in January is the (^rtunity to capitalize on the future. Controls should be devele^ by those cs^ble of being active in the television marketplace, Chuck Neinas, CFA executive director, told his members Friday

following the NCAA meetings.

Television. Network television right now; cable tdevision on down the road. For the time being, the preliminary skirmish between the CFA and NBC on one side and the NCAA, ABC and CBS on the other is drawing most of the attention.

The NCAA earlier this year signed a two-network deal with ABC . the sole owner of the NCAA football package for

Vlllanova First Half Kayos Lady Pirates

UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. Villanova University, parked by the play of its tough front line, c^ned up a 20-point halftime lead over East Carolinas Lady Pirates Saturday afternoon, and rolled up a 72-59 victory in the first roimd of the Montclair State Dial Classic.

In the other game, hosting Montclair State defeated New Hampshire, 55-52. Montclair and Villanova meet today at 3 p.m. for the championship, while ECU and New Hampshire meet at 1 p.m. in the consolation game.

Led by the scoring the scoring of Nancy ^mhardt and Lisa Ortlip, Villanova sped away from the Pirates at the start, holding the lead from the opening basket. Bernhardt hit on medium range jumpers to score 12 of her eventual 14 points in the first half. Ortlip, the 6-4 Lady Wildcat center, scored ten of her 16 points inside as methodical Villanova wked the ball for good shots.

East Carolina was never able to get anything going in the first half. Mary Denkler worked inside for 15 points in the first half, and scored but all but three of the Lady Pirates first half field goals. She also scored ECUs final eight points of the game and finished with a total of 27.

Villanova maintained a 20 to 17 point advantage most of the second half until the late stages when the Pirates finally trimmed it down to the final 13 point margin.

East Carolina shot a cool 37.7 percent as compared to 47.0 percent for the Lady Wildcats, who are now 2-0 on the season. The Villanova lassies also dominated the rebounding, led by Stephanie Van-derslices 11. Villanova held a 36-29 advantage in that department.

Vanderslice also scored 14 points.

ECUs rdkrunding, oddly enou^, was led by its smallest player, 5-6 Lillion Barnes, who snatched off seven loose balls.

I think Villanova Is a very good team, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. They were patient on offense and took

only good shots. They took control of the game.

We needed to take control of the game in the first minutes of the second half, but we didnt do it. Its one thing to be down 20 points, but youve got to take charge in that situation. We didnt.

Granted, Villanova is a good team, but we played extremely poor for the type of work weve put in this year, she continued. We got good play from Denkler, Barnes and Fran Hooks. They never said die, but there were only three of them out there playing some times.

Im very disappointed in our execution. There is no way they should have scored 46 points on us in the first half. You cannot win a ball game when you give up 46 points in the first half.

She was right.

In addition to Denklers 27, Loraine Foster and Sam Jones each added 10 points for ECUs scoring totals.

Montclair is now 2-0 and New Hmpshire is 3-1. East Carolina is now 1-2.

Villanova (72)

FGFT RbFAP

Beisel

2-2

Bernhardt

7-14

Burton

2-4

2-2

Castellan

1-1

Coleman

1-3

2-2

Kemether

1-4

OrUip

7-11

2-2

Razlor

2-4

2-2

S.Vslice

7-14

Williams

0-1

2-2

C.Vslice

Team

Totals

3044 12-12 38 19 18

East Candna

(59)

Barnes

40 2-9

1-1

Chaney

7 1-2

2-4

Denkler

40 10-21

7-7

Foster

35 5-12

Harrison

23 0-1

1-2

Hooks

22 1-3

Jones

22 4-11

2-2

Regal

11 0-2

Team

Totals

200 2341 13-16 29 14 13

Villanova

East Candna

Turnovers: VU12, ECU 10. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Clark and Weber. Attendance: 300.ECU Is Not Division l-AA

East Carolina University has not been dropped to Division I-AA status by the NCAA, according to school officials. A report carried in Saturday morning newspapers in the state was incorrect, they say.

While ECU athletic director Ken Karr was unavailable for comment, being en route from the NCAA meeting back to Greenville Saturday, Ken Smito, Associate Athletic Director for Promotions and Sports Information, said that Karr told Imp Friday night that ECU probably would remain in the Division I-A ranks.

East Carolina meets all of the standards set, 17,000 home attendance,

20.000 total attendance averages, and

35.000 seat stadium. ECUs schedule might be the (Mily drawback, but that cannot be determined until each scho(d has its own program assessed by the NCAA, a process which has not yet beendone.

I dont know where they got their information, football coach Ed Emory said. My understanding of it was that we met the qualifications. I know that Ill do everything 1 can to make sure that we stay in Division I-A.

Emory said that every effort will also be made by ECU to join the College Football Association (CFA), the group warring with the NCAA over television ri^ts. ECU had the opportunity to join the group some years back, but did not do so at that time, Emory noted.

East Carolinas schedule, while not yet officially released, has at least five schools destined for I-A ranks, and at least one or two others vdiich might possibly qualify. The new standards reportedly call for 60 percent (7 of 11 games) to be with I-A schools, but Karr, through Smith, said that it was uncertain whether there is to be a grace period for such scheduling.

many years - and CBS. The price for the next four seasons was $283.5 million. The CFA, which doesnt think its members get enough of the NCAA-ABC loot, countered with a $180 million four-year deal with NBC.

Setting aside the CFA-NBC contract, it is important to decide where you want to be in three or four years, Neinas told his members. In three or four years, cable TV should be even more lucrative than it is now and schools which are fighting soaring costs in many areas could be making in the neighborhood of $1 million per game thanks to cable or pay TV.

Neinas mentioned what he called the diminishing of influence by this group since the CFA was formed in 1976 to combat so-called Robin Hood legislation that would have spread the TV wealth around.

The problem with that idea is, as NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers conceded Friday, that the Division I-A institutions, particularly many of the 61 CFA members, are the major wheelhorses of TV football. The CFA consists of all major football-playing colleges except the Big Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences, which means the only major-major powers (translation; strong on the field, desirable for TV) not under its banner are Southern California, UCLA, Michigan and Ohio State.

The CFA-NBC package, which will expire if it is not signed by Dec. 14, guarantees each CFA school $1 million. And unlike all of ABCs contracts with the NCAA, NBC will not be forced to grant 'TV appearances to the Ivy League, Southern, Southland, Mid-American and Missouri Valley Conferences, dl of which were either chopped from me ranlis Of Division I-A by Fridays legislation or are in danger of being dropkicked down to Division I-AA.

The new composition of Division I-A won't be determined until the affected conferences and independents complete attendance surveys to learn whether they can still qualify under te old NCAA home-attendance and size-of-stadium guidelines.

But Neinas pointed out that the membership of Division 1-A, estimated at anywhere from 91-102 schools, will still be larger than it would have been under a couple of CFA-backed proposals which were defeated here.

Joe Paterno, athletic director and head football coach at Penn State and a prime mover in the CFA, said the future effectiveness of the CFA would depend on how many schools end if in 1-A. I dont think anybody knows what anybody got right now.

Even before the CFA was formed, the major football powers were crying for (Please Turn To Page B-2)

Allen Wins Heisman Trophy

NEW YORK (AP) - Saying, I wish there were a lot of little Hdsmans that I could distribute among my teanunates, tailback Marcus Allen of the Universty of Southern California said Saturday night after he accepted the trofhy given to the finest football player in America.

Allen, the first man in college football history to gain over 2,000 yards in a season, became the fourth USC tailback to win the Heisman'Trophy.

He received 1,797 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, beating Herschel Walker of the University of Georgia, who finished second with 1,199. Jim McMahon of Brigham Young was third with 706 points, Mowed by Pittsburgs Dan Marino with 256 and Ohio States Art Schlichter with 149.

Ive found my place in history, Allen said. Nobody can take this from me. It makes me feel prowl and its something IH always cherish.

Allen was the blocking back as a sophomore when USCs Charies White won the Heisman in 1979.

I guess Ive got two now, the senior said. Chariie and I are real good friends and \\4ien he won it, I felt I was c(Hitributing to something great.

If 79 was Whites year, then 1981 was clearly Allens.

I waait thinking Heisman, he said. Obviously it was in the back of my mind. But I decided Id just try to give the best performance every week, tried to win each week aiul everything would fall into place.

By winning the tnphy, Allen became a voter in future competition.

Id have v(^ for myself, he said, because in this particular year, I

thou^t Id have deserved it.

Allen said the impact of the award had not yet set in.

I havent had time to reflect on this, he said. If I do, I mi^t freak out.

The USC tailback kid Ite felt the hard woric he had invested in football to win the award was all worthvmUe.

I love the game and that makes it easy.

Marcus Allen

Besides White, previous USC tailbacks to win the Heisman were O.J. Simpson in 1968 and Mike Garrett in 1965.

Im glad the tradition is continuing, Allen said.

The announcement of Allens selection climaxed an hour-long television ^ial broadcast from the Downtown AC, \^ich was awaniing the Heisman for the 46th time since inaugurating the award in 1935 when Jay Berwanger of thfe University of Chicago won it.

Allens Heisman credentials were awesome. He set 10 NCAA records and tied another during the 1981 season for the 9-2 Trojans. There were five consecutive 200-yard games and a career-high 289-yard performance against WashingUm State.

He finished the regular season with 2,342 yards, averaging 213 per game. That pushed his career total to 4,682 yards, sixth on the alltime list. He also cau^t 29 passes and 81 f(n: his four seasons at USC.

He will conq)lete his college playing career in the Fiesta Bowl a^inst Penn State on New Years Day.

Allen, vho is 6-foot-2 and 202 pounds, came to USC as a defensive back and was a backup tailback as a freshman when he gained 171 yards. Playing fullback as a s(^more, he rushed for 649 yards and eight TDs and led the blocking for White, uho won the Heisman thst S6dson

He blossomed as a junior and attracted national attentl(m by rushing for 1,563 yards and scoring 14 TDs in 10 games, finishing secxmd to South Carolinas Rogers, last years Heisman winner. He had three 200-yard games last season and was the nations No. 1 all-purpose back, averaging 179.4 yards per game.

Behind the top five were Darrin Nelson of Stanford, who had 48 points, then Anthony Carter of Michigan with 42, Kenneth Sims of Texas with 34, Reggie Collier of Southern Mississippi with 30 and Rich Diana of Yale with 23.

Allen received 441 first-place votes, 204 second and 66 third. Walker was named on 152 first-place ballots, 278 second and 187 third. McMahon received 91 first-place votes, 131 second and 171 third.

Allen led in every regioftof the country except the South, where Georgias Walker finished first and the USC tailback was second.

Thr Heisman panel is composed of 1,050 voters from across the country broken into six regional sections -Northeast, MidAtlantic, Midwest, South, Southwest and Far West. Each section is siqtervised by a media rq)resentative and one, the West, has as its overseer '1940 Heisman winner Tom Harmon, representing Sports Productions of Los Angeles.

Each doctor votes for three players, with a first-place vote worth three points, a sec(xid-place vote two points and a third place, one point.

'The award is named after John W. Heisman, who played football at Brown and Penn and was one of the most successful coaches in the history of the game. He is credited with instituting the center snap and helping to legalize the forward pass as one of footballs pioneers.

Heisman had a string of 25 straight victories during his coadng career and was the first athletic director of the Downtown Athletic Club. He is a member of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame.

)

The Pirates trailed by eight at die half, 38-30, and managed to cut the deficit to 42-39 early in the secoKl half before Canisius outscored ECU 17 to 4 and take command.

ECU led, 4-2, early on two free throws by Morris Hargrove, but Canisius scored seven straight points, five by Hall, to take a 94 lead. ECU forged a tie at 13-13 on a layup by Byles - the first of six ties over the next seven minutes.

Another layup by Byles knotted it at 22-22 - the final tie of the game. ECU would not get closer agam.

Three buckets in the last four minutes Seymore, who had 12 points at the half, helped Canisius surge to a 38-30 lead at intermission.

ECU started the first half as it was ready to rectify its poor first-half po*-formance. After falling behind by nine early, the Pirates scored six strai^t points to cut the deficit to 42-39 with 14:55 left.

'The spree started with Hargrove, who had a horrible tournament from the field, hitting just four of 18 from the floor, makmg one of two free throws. Green then connected on a three-point play and Hargrove hit a drivmg layup to pull ECU within three.

A Canisius time out followed. After the time out, the Golden Griffins outscored ECU 17 to 4 to take command. Five different players scored at least two (Please Turn To Page B-2)Sets NCAA Record

Armys punter Joe Sartiano is lifted off the ground by his foUow-though on this punt late in Saturdays Army-Navy game in Philadelphia. Sartiano set a new

NCAA record in the game by averaging 57.6 yards for five punts. Underdog Army managed a 3-3 tie in the game with much-favored Navy. See Story On Page B-4. (AP Laserphoto)

Wolfpack Overcomes Deliberate Peacocks

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - North Carolina State got 15 points from 'Thurl Bailey and 14 from Dereck Whittenburg Saturday to overcome a deliberate attack by St. Peters, defeating the Peacocks 44-33 in a non-conference game.

Bailey had a good shooting night, hitting five of seven shots from the floor and five of five attempts from the free-throw line while Whittenburg was four of 11 from the floor and four of five from the charity stripe.

St. Peters committed 16 fouls, and the Wolfpack made 14 of its 19 shots at the line. North Carolina State drew nine fouls and St. Peters hit only three of four from the stripe.

John Krotulis was the leading scorer for St. Peters with 10 points.

North Carolina State led 20-10 at the half, outscoring the Peacocks 134 in the last 12:26of the opening period.

In the second half, the teams were more balanced in their scoring, but the Wolfpack was able to lead by as much as 17 points, 31-14, with 13:54 to go in the gme.

Breaking into its first half lead, the Wolfpack relied mainly on its inside

game with Bailey accounting for eight points in the 12:30 stretch - once on a follow-up dunk and next on a follow-up tap shot.

The Wolfpack also utilized a cutting offense using backdoor layups.

The Wolfpack is now 4-0 overall while the Peacocks even their mark at 2-2.

The Wolfpack outrebounded the Peacocks 19-11 with Bailye the high rebounder with seven. But North Carolina State connected on only 47 percent of its shots from the floor while St. Peters hit 50 percent of its shots from the floor.

Neither team committed a si^ficant number of errors; each had sbc turnovers.

ST. PETERS (33)

W. Brown 2 04 4, Krotulis 5 0410, Green 2 2-2 6, Jamison 4 04 8, M. Brown 0 04 0, Holloway 11-2 3, Rivera 0 04 0, Stevens 104 2, Murray 0 04 0, Gibbs 0 04 0. Totals 15 3-4 33.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE (44)

Parzych 4 1-3 9, Bailey 5 5-515, Nevitt 0 04 0, Whittenburg 4 4-5 12, Lowe 2 2-2 6, McQueen 0 2-2 2, Gannon 0 04 0, Thompson 0 0-2 0, Proctor 0040. Totals 1514-1944.

Halftime North Carolina State 20, St. Peters 10. Fouled out W. Brown. Total fouls St. Peters 16, North Carolina State 9. Technical none. A 9,200.

Carolina Survives Overtime Battle

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Top-ranked North Carolina survived a 41-point performance by Drazen Dalipagic and, with a free-throw by Jim Braddock and basket by freshman Michael Jordan, rallied for a 77-70 overtime exhibition basketball victory over the Yugoslavian National Team Saturday night.

Tbe Tar Heds, who trailed 38-34 at halftime and were bdiind for most of the second half, pulled to within one at 64-63 on a Matt Ddterty bucket with 1:50 left. North Carolina finally gained the lead on a Braddock steal and layup 14 seconds later.

From tite four comers offense, DcAerty' was fouled and hit one of'two free throws to extend the Tar Heel lead to two. But James Worthy lost the ball following a steal and Dal^gic tied the score on a layup with four seconds remaining.

Jordan took the final shot in regulation, but bounced it off the front of ttie rim.

The Tar Heels scored first in regulation when Jordan followed up his own miss.

Dalipagic countered to tie the score at 68, but Worthys dunk gave North Carolina a lead it held on to for the rest of the game.

The Yugoslavians, winners of the gold medal in the 1980 Summer Olynqiics in Moscow, received a technical foul for not challenging the North Carolina delay. Braddock hit the penalty shot, then Jordan went inside for a layup to make it 73-68.

Jordan led the Tar Heels with 23 points, while sophomore center Sam Perkins had 15.

YUGOSLAVIA (70)

. Dalipagic 19 3-4 41, Vucurovic 0 04 0, Zizic 2 1-4 5, VUfan 104 2, Popovlc 6 0412, Djurtc 2 4-4 8, PoljakO040, Sunara 104 2, Petrovlc 004,ToUds318-1270.

N. CAROLINA (77)

Doherty 4 4412, Brust 0 04 0, Perkins 6 34 15, Jordan 11 1-2 23, Braddock 5 l-l il, Worthy 5 2-512, Barlow 2 (M) 4, Martin 0 04 0, Robinson 0 04 0, Exum 0 0-1 0, Brownlee 0 (M) 0, Makkonen 0 04) 0, Totals 3311-18 77.

Halftlme-Yi^avla 38, N. Can^ 34. Fouled out-Poljak. Total fouls Yugoslavia 23, N. Carolina 1>4. TechnicalsYugoslavia (team). A-9,000.

NCAA, CFA Fight...

Canisus...

(Continued From Page B-1) control of our own destiny. The CFA has instituted academic and recruiting reforms but it wants only those schools with similar problems in Division I-A.

And that does not include the Ivy League, et. al., even though Dartmouth athletic director Seaver Peters pointed out that Ivy schools spend from $2.5 raillion-$5 million on athletic programs and that doesnt include scholarships. He said Ivy schools field as many as 30 sports and called Division I-A membership vital to our programs.

But Paterno - ironically, a graduate of Brown University - pointed out that the Ivies award financial aid based on need rather than athletic ability - no athletic scholarships as such - and bluntly told the special convention, The Ivy League is in another world all by their own (sic); Im in the

real world.

The real world has a lot to do with television, both network and cable variety. The Universities of Oklahoma and Georgia have a federal court case pending again^ the NCAA over the hot issue of TV property rights, while the University of Texas has a case on file in a state court.

The main number in Houston, however, will be No. 47, a piece of legislation sponsored by the policymaking NCAA Council which would establish .that the bylaws of the association shall provide for NCAA controls over all forms of football television and cablecasting.

That will be the crux of the upcoming battle and it threatens to provide more drama, infighting and hard hitting than all the bowl games put together. .4nd the Houston convention will include many more members of Divisions II

Widener Wins NCAA's III Title

PHENIX CITY. .\la. (,AP) -After digging all season for plays, Widener Coach Bill Manlove told his team to search "deep inside themselves and the Pioneers did, beating Dayton 17-10 and capturing the NCAA Division III football crowTi Saturday.

It has been a frustrating year as far as the offense is concerned. We just kept digging for plays, Manlove said, We told our kids at halftime we dont have any miracles to win the game. You have it deep inside.

Tony Britton scored the winning touchdown on a 20-yard run with 6:46 remaining in the fourth quarter, but the biggest moment was a punt return by Tom Deery in the third, Manlove said.

The punt return had to be the big play. Thats when the momentum turned, he said.

Wideners first score came with 3:32 left in the third on the 76-yard punt return by Deery, and Mark Stephan added the extra point.

Brittons play brought the winning points for the Pioneers, 13-0. Dayton, which buried Ithaca 63-0 in this Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl last year, fell to 12-2.

Dayton scored first in the game on a 13-yard pass from Jon Vorpe to Breese Roller with three minutes left in the' first quarter, Mike Pignapiello added the extra point.

The Flyers advanced to 10-0 by scoring with 15 seconds left before the half on a 47-yard field goal by Pignapiello.

Stephan kicked the extra point, the first and only third down conversion in the contest, on Brittons touchdown. Widener added a 23-yard field goal by Stephan with 1:25 remaining.

I really dont think it was that great of a game froiri our side, said Dayton Coach Mike Kelly.

But, it was good from a fans point of view. The two-year all-American (Deery)

made a great play on the punt return. If there was a turning point, that was it, he said.

and III than attended this ^>ecial sessibn, v^ich means more anti-CFA votes.

We have no control over our own destiny whatsoever, said Bill Atchley, president of Clemson University. Nothing was done here that I can honestly say Im proud to be a part of. We have established what we are and they (the NCAA) have established the standard to where were going to go. Its time to stand up and be counted, time to put it to the test. If we dont do it right now, we may never have another opportunity.

I dont feel you control your own destiny when you get into a ^oup of more than one individual, said Byers. Ive never understood what that means. Control may be a condition you dream about, but. I dont think it really exists in the real world.

If it doesnt, the CFA intends to give it a good shot.

We got the weakest restructuring proposal of the whole lot, said William S. Banowsky, Oklahomas president. Whatever the Council wanted was passed; whatever we wanted failed. Our (CFA) best interests are not the best interests of most (NCAA) institutions.

Oklahoma feels that now is the time to make an effort to exercise the individuality and autonomy that any university ought to be able to claim. Banowsky said the Houston vote on TV property rights

(CaitinuedFrom Page B-l) points in the surge which ided with Canisius up 59-43 with 5:26 left in the game.

ECU managed to cut the lead to six (62-56) three minutes later on a bucket by Byles. The lead dwindled to five (65-60) a minute and a half later (two free throws by Byles, but that was as close a the Pirates could get.

Its hard to come back from behind like that the way we were playing, Odom said. We had some shots we should have made inside.

Asked how this compared to other losses in his three years at ECU, Odom said; This is pretty bad. Ill tell you that.

CMisius (73)

MPPGFT RbF AP

Becton

Rzennek

Smrek

Turner

Hall

Martinsen

Trivsonno

Seymore

Carver

Sprgfl'Iw

Team

Totals

06 1-1 28 5-7 13 1-3 20 0-7 32 6-9 00 00 24 1-1

3 1 9 4

3 2 2 3

35 8-20 6-10 1 23 2-5 00 5 14 2-5 OO 3

Appalachian Stuns Blue Devils By 75-70

eJcS5)' non-conference

35 3-9 30 15 37 9-17 4-7 10

Hargrove Green Gibson Watkins Byles Gilchrist Mack McNair Brown Team Totals Canisius EastCanriina 30

Turnovers: C19; ECU 28. Technical fouls: none. 'Officials: Reynolds, Dotson Attendance: 500

26 03 00

20 2-4 00

36 7-12 08

09 02 00

09 01 00

16 40 1-3

12 03 2-3

200 25-57 16-26 43 23 07 38

36-1

was also the Mountaineers first half, caught ASU at- 48 first victory against a member with 12:53 left when Chip of the Big FOur since the 1930s. Engelland hit a 6-footo' from ASU led 68-65 when Dukes the baseline.

Dug McNedy hit 1 of 2 free Engelland ctmnected frwhr 20 throws to cut the gap to a pair, feet with 8:41 left to give Duke but Kelvin Williams and its biggest lead at 58-54, but Oiarles Payton combined on 3 John Fitch and Payton sewed free throws to boost the margin four straight points for ASU to to five. knot the scwe. *

The Mountaineers outshot Fitch led ASU with 22 points Duke 67 percent to 41 percait Mdiile Payton added 17 and ^ it took a 38-32 advantage at Jones 10. Enyllapd toj^ intermission. Ehike, which Duke with 19 points, Tpm ^''1 * NCAAs Division I in 1960. It trailed by as many as 9 in the Emma added 14, Vince Taylor

0 2

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Appalachian State center Fliillip Jones dunked a rdxxmd shot to ignite a Mountaineer charge that netted a 75-70 college 9 basketball victory over Duke 22 Saturday night Jones followed his dunk with 20 a layup to send Af^achian 0 State to its first win in 20 tries against Atlantic Coast Conference competition since the Mountaineers joined the

Roanoke Drops Panthers, 48-46

Maryland Tops George Mason

Day

Widener 0 0 7 10-17 Day Holler 13 pass Vorpe (Pignatiello kick

Day F Plgnatiello47

ku^'^ I Stephan would have predictable re-

wid Britton 20 run I Stephan kick I sults, adding, The question is not what will happen but what our response will be.

10 The old scare word bolt never was mentioned publicly, but Banowsky said Oklahoma 7 288 would sign the CFA-NBC 'con-2!^^ tract provided nine other >5 schools go along, including a fellow Big Eight member and

Wid P Stephen 23 .A 6.10)

First downs Ku.shes-yards Pas-sing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Passession

Day

6.3-163

120

8-19-3 6-197 6-3 440 ;15:45

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Davton, Haner 9-83.

Bazanv 2,3-80. Pappas 7-20 Widener. Irvmg drcn-rivai 15-5.3, firitton 5-35. Clofine7-20 P.ASSING - Dayton, \orpe 8-19-120 Widener. ('ole 7-15-98 RF.CKIVING - Dayton, Roller 447.

Terkoski 3-57. Ambrose 1-16 Widener,

Kincade5-72. Britton2-26

Texas. Texas, Clemson and Florida quickly indicated support for Banowsky,

Stay tuned... somewhere.

Harris Captures First In Meet

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -East Carolinas C)lint Harris captured the 55-meter dash to highlight the Pirate effort in the West Virginia Development Meet Saturday. It was the opening indoor track effort of the season for the Pirates.

Harris raced to the tape in 6.37 seconds to capture the event. Jeff Golden finished fourth in 6.54.

In the 400 meter dash, Charlie Watkins finished fourth in the time of 49.4 secibds, while Tim Cephus finished fifth in 49.6. Keith Clarke finished sixth for ECU, timed at 49.6. The events winning time was 48.2 seconds.

The 4x800-meter relay team

of Ray Dickerson, Lawrence Ervin, Shaun Laney and Michael Swan finished fourth with a time of 8:24.3, West Virginia took the event in 7:43.6.

Laney finished second in the 500-meter dash in 1:05.3, as compared to the winning time of 1:04.29.

Dickerson, Clarke, Cephus and Terry Ford took second place in the 4x400-meter relay, clocked in 3:21.0. West Virginia was again the winner, in 3:20.3

A total of ten teams competed in the meet.

East Carolinas next outing will not be until January 8-9 in the Eastman Kodak Invitation in Johnson City, Tenn.

BETHEL - Roanokes Ronnie Broadie hit on a pair of free throws with 10 seconds left last night to allow the Redskins to take a 48-46 victory over North Pitts Panthers. The Roanoke ^rls gained a 46-33 win in their contest, as both of the Redskins teams upped their records to 4-0 on the season.

North Pitts two teams both are now 2-2.

Roanoke inched into a 17-15 lead after one period, but North Pitt hung in there and tied it at the half, 25-25. In the third period. North Pitt moved ahead with a 39-37 lead going into the final quarter.

In that, however, Roanoke finally managed a 4646 tie, and with 12 seconds left, the Panthers went to the line for two shots. Both missed, however, and Broadie was fouled on the rebound, making both. North Pitt then missed a buzzer shot in the attempt to tie it up.

Mike Neal led Roanoke with 12 points, while Mike Wilson added 10. Greg Hines led North Pitt with 17, while Dennis Bradley picked up 10,

Roanokes girls moved out to

JV - Roanoke 43, North Pitt 38.

Girls Game Roanoke Parker 4 6-9 14, Howell 11-2 3, Jones 5 4-614, Martin 2 5-8 9, Moore 1 0-1 2, Bland 2 (W) 4, Respess, 0 0-0 0, SmiUi 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 0-0 0, Randolph 0 0-0 0. Totals 1516-26 46.

North Pitt: Roberson 4 1-3 9, Bradley 1 04) 2, Harrell 3 2-2 8, D Pittman 2 2-3 6, Sharpe 1 04) 2, Harrison 10-4 2, Daniels 1 0-0 2, J Brown 1 0-0 2, Purvis 0 0-0 0. Totals 145-1233.

Roanoke 11 13 5 17-46

North Pitt 4 6 8 15-33

Boys Game Roanoke; Wilson 50-310, Spruill 3 04) 6, Brown 2 0-14, Highsmith 3 0-2 6, Neal 4 4-6 12, Hyman 0 2-2 2,

Broadie 1 3-3 5, WUliford 0 2-2 2,

Teal 01-2 2. Totals 1812-2148.

North Pitt . Hines 5 7-8 17, Cox 4 1-2 9, Heller 2 04) 4, Parker 2 0-0 4, Bra(lley 4 2-6 10, Crandol 1 04) 2,

Briley 0 0-0 0, Whitehurst 0 0-0 0.

Totals 1810-16 46.

Roanoke 17 8 12 11-48

North Pitt 15 10 14 7-46

an 114 lead in the first period and were never headed. The Squaws led, 24-10, at the half, and 29-18 going into the final quarter. They outhit the Pant-HERS, 17-15, in that period.

Sylvia Parker and Dezella Jones each had 14 points to lead Roanoke, while no one hit double figures for North Pitt.

North Pitt travels to Rose on Tuesday, while Roanoke is at Edenton on Friday.

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Freshmen Adrian Branch and Jeff Adkins combined fcM- 33 points as unbeaten Maryland staved off two second-l^ilf rallies by (leorge Mason and scored a 74-62 college basketball victory Saturday night.

Maryland, 4-0, took a 20-5 lead with eight minutes remaining in the first half as Branch and Adkins scored six points apiece. But Andre Gaddy scored 10 of his 22 points early in the second half to rally George Mason to within 4541.

The Terps then ran off a 13-1 streak, five by Branch and four

by Adkins, to take a 5842 lead with 7:15 remaining.

But the Patriots, 2-2, again rallied with eight ctmsecutive points, five by John Niehoff, to pull within 64-54. Maryland regulars came back off the bench at that point.

Branch, a forward, finished with 19 points. Adkins, a guard and the first substitute off the bench, added 14.

Andy Bolden scored 20 points for George Mason, coached by Maryland graduate Joe Harrington, who assisted Coach Lefty Driesell for nine years at his alama mater.

Pirate Tankers Finish Fifth In Penn St. Relays

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. East Carolinas men and women both finished in fifth place in the strong Penn State Relays Saturday afternoon.

East Carolinas male swimmer collected 218 points, while West Virginia took the championship. The Lady Pirates finished with 202 points, as North Carolina took the team title. Points for other teams were not available.

Three varsity records were broken action Saturday by the women, who also met two national qualifying times.

The womens 400-yard freestyle relay finished sixth with a new varsity record and national cutoff of 3:43,47. The group was made up of Moria McHugh, Lori McQueston, Nancy James and Nan George.

The next mark fell in the 400-yard individual medley relay, where the Lady Pirates finished fourth in 4:20.63. Jennifer Jayes, Hannelore Koehler, Sally Reinhardt and Sally Collins made up that unit.

The third record came when the group of McHugh, James, Mc(^uestion and George met national cuts in the 200-freestyle relay in 1:40.59.

In other womens event, the team of Dordi Henriksen, 0)1-lins, McQuestion and James finished fifth in the 300-butterfly relay in 3:03.59; and the team of Jayes, Koehler, Henriksen and Nancy Rogers finished fourth in the 400-medley relay in4:15.31.

Meanwhile, the men competed in five events and in diving, but failed to establish any new ECU marks.

The team of Doug Nieman, Lawrence Bryant, Gregor Ray and Kevin Richards finished third in the 400-individual medley relay in 3:46.67. In the 400-butterfly relay, Neiman, Terry Newman, Joe Nelson

and Richard finished sixth in 3:38.16.

The groiQ) of Nelson, Eric Stevens, Thomas Peirsel and Stan Williams finished fifth in the 200-freestyle relay in 1:29.55. In the 400 medley relay, Bjom Johansen, John Rathbun, Newman and Peirsel finished sixth in 3:45.74.

Rounding out the relays,

Williams, Bryant, Ray and David Giovine finished fifth in the 2,000 freestyle relay in 20:06.26.

Hammond led the T^ Heels, In the diving, Scott Eagle" now 3-1, with 15 points, While and Heath finidied fifth. Meredith White added 14 ^nd (See Page B-8 for Friday Henrietta Walls added 10 ni^t results.) points.

aiKl Williams 12 each.

Duke feU to 1-2 whe the Mountaineers jumped to 2-0.

APPALACHIAN ST. (7S)

Capart 4 04 8, Payton 11-217, Jones 5 0-0 10, McMUllan 2 4-4 8, FItct) 7 M 22, Nealy 100 2, Hunt 2 ^2 8, Bockhoni 10-2 2, Ferguson 0 OO 0, Gant 0 (M> 0. Totals 30 15-1875.

DUKE (70)

Engelland 9 1-2 IB, WUIlams 5 2-3 12, Anderson 0 00 0, Enuna 81-214, Taylor 8 (M) 12, TIssaw 1 2-4 4, Meagher 1 M 2, McNeely 21-3 5, Bryan 1 OoT Waidt 0 O-i 0. Totals 318-15 70 Halttllne-Ai^achlan St. 38, Duke 32. Total fouls- Appalachian St. 18, Duke 14. Technical-Appalachlan St. bench. A-8,300.

OD Downs Lady Heels

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP.)-Anne Donovans short jun^r took the wind out of a North Carolina rally Saturday, and second-ranked Old Dominion went on to a 71-64 cdlege womens basketball victory over the Lady Tar Heels.

North Carolina appeared ready for the iqiset when Lady Monarch forward Janet Karvonen fouled out with 3:54 left. But Kathy Crawford failed to cOTvert a one-and-one and the Tar Heels led wily by a 60-59 count.

Donovan scored with 3:3Lleft and Old Dominion took the lead for good at 61-60.

'The Tar Heels went to a spread offense in an attempt to penetrate Old Dominions zone defense, but North Carolina faUed to hit its shots down ,the stretch and the Lady Monarchs heldonforthevictoiY.

Donovan led Old Dominion with 26 points, 14 rebounds and six blocked dwts. The Lady Monarchs raised their record to3-D.

Freshman guard Pam

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yValker, 'Dogs, Rush By Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - All-American Herschel Walker rambled for 225 yards and four touchdowns and quarterb^k Buck Belue picked Geoi^a Techs defense to pieces as second-ranked Georgia

crushed the Yellow Jackets 44-7 Saturday.

The Bulldogs, reeling off their eighth consecutive victory since a 13-3 loss to currently top-ranked Gemson, struck for scores on their first six

UCLA Storms By Notre Dame

Navy Fumbles

The football pops out of the grasp of Navys Eddie Meyers (40) near the line of scrimmage Saturday during the annual Army-Navy game in

Philadelphia. Navys Craig Smith, not shown, was able to capture the ball in the first period action. (AP Laserphoto)

Army Kicks Keep Navy In Hole In 3-3 Tie Battle

PHILADELPHIA (.AP) -Punter Joe Sartiano kept Navy in the hole and the Army defense rose to the occasion Saturday as the underdog Cadets earned a 3-3 tie in the annual football clash between the two service academies.

Sartianos five-punt average of 57.6 yards set a new NCAA mark, breaking the average of 57.2 yards for five punts by Colorados Zack Jordan in 1950 against Arizona.

Sartiano had punts of 51 and 57 yards in the fourth quarter to keep Navy deep in its own territory. In the first half, Sartiano recorded punts of 58 and an Army and Army-Navy game best of 79 yards

The 82-year-old series now stands at 38-37-7 in Navys favor, but the tie by the 3-7-1 Army team was more than just a draw against the highly favored Navy team, 7-3-1 and bound for the Liberty Bowl Dec. 30 against Ohio State.

Army took the second-half kickoff and drove to the 3-3 tie on a 27-yard field goal by Dave Aucoin. Keying the 11-play, 81-yard drive was Todd Williams 42-yard run.

The sophomore running back, subbing for Gerald Walker, who suffered a bruised thigh in the first half, picked up 90 yards on 16 carries, most in the second half.

A 16-yard pass from quarterback Jerryl Bennett,

who replaced starter Bryan Allem. to flanker A1 Wynder put the ball on the Navy 13. Three running plays netted 6 yards before Aucoin came on to knot the score.

Navy scored on a 35-yard field goal by Steve Fehr as time ran out in the first half.

The Middies took over with 2:45 left before intermission at their own 33.

Running back Eddie Meyers, who had 119 yards or 32 carries, broke up the middle for 16 yards to midfield. Meyers 1,318 yards set a new Navy season record, breaking the 1977 mark of 1,292 yards set by Joe Gattuso. His 277 rushes also broke Gattusos season mark and the senior holds the Navy career rushing record 2,935 yards.

The two academies last tied in 1965 and before that in 1956, both 7-7 scores.

The series began in 1890. Army led from 1923 until two years ago, when Navy finally evened the mark at 37 games apiece with six ties. Navy won last year to move ahead in the series with a 33-6 trouncing.

Just 60,470 fans turned out for the game, played for the second year at Veterans Stadium after a 35-year reign at the 105,000-seat John F. Kennedy Stadium across the street.

Armys defense bottled up Navy from the very beginning.

Navy middle guard Tim Jordan recovered an Army fumble on the snap from center with 8:55 remaining in the half and Navy moved from its owti 45 to the Army 19. But Army linebacker Jim Gentile snuffed the scoring threat by blocking Fehrs field goal attempt and defensive back Herb Aten recovered and returned the ball 16 yards to the Navy 37.

the Cadets could move only 5 yards closer and Aucoins 50-yard field goal attempt was way short.

Navy then took over and drove for their only score of the day on Fehrs field goal as time ran out in the first half.

In a key play, quarterback Marco Pagnanelli hit Rich Clause on a screen pass for 19 yards to the Army 32 on a third-and-11 situation.

Army

Navy

Navy FGKehr35 ArmvK(! Aucoin 27 A~i).47U

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Pos

0030-3

0300-3

Nav

49-182

160

1-4

Arm

47-162

2-14

'ossession

819-2 10-19-0

5-30 5-57.6

1-0 8-4

4-25 2-30

:i9:06 29:54

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rl'SHlNG-Navy. .Meyers 32-119. Pagnanelli 11-33, Jackson 5-15 Army. Williams 16-90, Walker 12-35, Waldorff 8-16. Bennett 6-11, .Akins2-37 PASSING Navy, Pagnanelli 8-19-2-160. Armv. Bennett 9-17-0-86. Allem 1-2-0-7 RCEIVING-Navy, Papajohn 4-106. Weiler 1-31. Glouse 1-19 Army, Akins :P30, Heather 2-12, Wynder 1-16.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Forward Mike Sanders scored 24 points Saturday as eighth-ranked UCLA, stung by unconfirmed reports of possible NCAA sanctions, crushed No. 19 Notre Dame 7549 in a nationally televised college basketball game.

With the situation at UCLA this week and the tremendous amount of attention being focused on us. we just tried to concentrate harder, said first-year Coach Larry Farmer.

"Pulling together will help ward off any outside problems. We cant let them affect our play on the court. I have been positive and straightforward with my players and I told them everything I know, Farmer said. Nothing will change our schedule and nothing is going to change the teams wanting to come in and beat us. We will make the best of a bad situation. Thats the attitude I am taking, and I want my players to do the same.

UCLA reportedly has been investigated by the NCAA for recruiting and other violations, although there has been no formal word from the college athletics sanctioning body.

We just wanted to play a good 40-minute game and make a good effort as a team, said Farmer.

The Bruins used deadly second-half shooting - 13 of 19 from the field after the intermission and recorded an overwhelming 39-18 advantage in rebounding to score the lop-sided victory.

1 thought our inexperience really showed today, said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phdps. Our problem continues to be rebounding, especially on the offensive end. We have to get more mileage out of some peoples offensive games, but that will come.

We were better than we were on Tuesday (in a 69-55 loss) against Indiana. On Tuesday we played well for 12 minutes. Today I thought we

played well for about 17 minutes. That is the kind of improvement we need, Phelps added.

The Bruins, 2-2 under first-year Coach Larry Farmer, led 26-23 at halftime after Notre Dames John Paxson scored 11 first-half points. But UCLA ran off the first six points in the opening two minutes of the final period on baskets by Kenny Fields and Ralph Jackson, plus a steal and fast-break layup by Jackson. The Bruins never seriously were threatened after that.

Coach Digger Phelps Irish, falling to 1-2, closed the gap to five points on a pair of free throws by Tim Andree and a baseline drive by Paxson. But UCLA countered with an 8-2 spurt to stretch the lead back to 11 at 42-31. Another 8-2 spurt which included four straight free throws by Fields - pushed the lead to 15 midway through the final period.

The Bruins, scoring 14 of their final 20 points from the free throw line, built their biggest lead on the games final basket by reserve center Mark Eaton with 37 seconds remaining.

The victory by the Bruins made Farmer the first UCLA coach since John Wooden in 1968 to win his first game at Notre Dames Athletic and Convocation Center.

Michael Holton added 14 points for the Bruins, while Fields finished with 10 and Jackson 8, all in the second half.

Paxson topped the Irish with 19 points, while Andree, making his first start after a preseason ankle injury, added 12.

UCLA (75)

Sanders 6 12-12 24. Fields 3 4-3 10. Gray 3

1-4 7, Jackson 2 4-4 8, Holton 7 04) 14, Foster 1 04) 2, Daye 0 04) 0, Eaton 1 0-0 2, Maloncon 0 0-0 0. Miguel 1 2-2 4, Wright 1

2-34, Sears 00-00, Totals 25 25-30 75.

NOTRE DAME (49)

Varner 3 04) 6, Sluby 3 2-2 8. Andree 3 6-7 12, Mitchell 0 04) 0, Paxson 9 1-3 19, Rucker 1 04) 2, Spencer 1 04) 2, Duff 0 0-10, Rowan 0 04) 0, Grassey 0 0-0 0, Love 0 04) 0, Kelly 0 04)0. Totals 20 9-13 49,

Halftime-UCLA 26, Notre Dame 23. Fouled outNone. Total foulsUCLA 12, Notre Dame 21. TechnicalsUCLA, Coach Farmer, Gray: Notre Dame, Coach Phelps. A-11,345.

possesions, including Bdues pass to Lindsay Scott that covered 80 yards on the first play of the game.

Walkers 225 yards lifted his total fw the. year to 1,891 yards, third best sin^e seasrai mark in NCAA history. It eclipsed the Southeastern Conference record of 1,686 set by Louisiana States Charies Alexander in 1977.

Walker scored on runs of 2,1, 2 and 1 yards, giving him an SEC record 20 touchdowns for the year.

Kevin Butler accounted for Georgias other scoring with three field goals covering 52,46 and 35 yards. The three gave Butler 19 for the year, tying the NCAA record for a freshman set earlier this year by Larry Roach of Oklahoma State.

Georgia will carry a 10-1 record into its Sugar Bowl battle with No. 10 Pittsburgh as the Bulldogs try to claim the national cl^mpionship fr the second consecutive season.

Tech, 1-10, got its only score in the third period on a 3-yard run by Robert Lavette.

It was the sixth 200-yard performance for Walker, the sophomore sensation who now has 3,507 yards in two seasons, fourth best on the SEC career list and only 16 shy of the third position held by Auburns James Brooks.

Tech, which won only its opener a 24-21 decision over No. 3 Alabama, became the first Yellow Jacket team to ever lose 10 in one season and the 10-game losing streak is the longest in school history.

Lavette, a freshnum, got his touchdown with 3:40 left in the third quarter after GecMTgia had built a 37-0 lead. It Ciq^ an 80-yard drive that featured the passing of Mike Kelley, who complied four for 62 yards.

Geor^a, a 20-point favcHite, turned the game into a rout eariy.

Belue, who connected on 11 of 17 passes for 220 yards, faked to Walker (Hi the first play of the game and nailed Scott behind the Tech defense at midfield. Scott then outran the secondary to put the Bulldogs in front after (Hily 10 seconds had elapsed.

The Dogs went 88 yards in 10 plays on their second possession, with Walker getting 52 of it on seven carries, including his first touchdown.

Georgia then moved 51 yards in ei^t plays took a 21-0 lead three seconds into the second quarter and tacked on a 74-yard, 6-play drive to move ahead 284) with just over 10 minutes remaining in the half.

The 74-yard drive featured Belues 52-yard pass to Scott, who made a leaping cah^ over

Tech defendo- Ted Thursm at the Jacket 28.

The Bulldogs then settled for Butlers three field goals bef(H*e unleashing Walker again for his nal scixre with 3:501^ in the game.

Butlers 19 field goals for the year broke by one the SEC single season rec(Hd set just one week ago by Brian Clait of Florida.

Georgia U It 1 7<H4

Georgia TecD 0 t 7 -7

Ga. - Scott to pars (rom Behie (Butler kick)

Ga. - Walker 2 nai (Butler kick)

Ga. - Walker 1 ran (Butler kick)

Ga. - Walker2ran (Biklerklck)

Ga.-FGBuUerSI

Ga.-FG Butler 46

(Sa.-FX: Butler 36

Tech- UvetteS ran (Rice kick)

Ga-Walker I run (Butler kick) < A-6B.6&

First downs Ruahes-yanls Passing yards Return yards

Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

Ga GT IB 21

St-KO IMl 220 301

17 12

11-17-1 r-4>2

2-U 4-2S

2-SI 140

1-1 2-1

440

;29 2I;3I

INDWIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Geofit^, Walker H-22S, Norris 4-35, Belue 9%. GeorgU Ttch, Lavette 13-47.

PASSING - Georgia. Belue 11-17-1, 220. Georgia Tech, Kdley 25-44-3,2B3.

RECEIVING - Geonda. Scott 5-1S4, Kay 2-23. Georgia Tech, Kearney 647, Thompson 4-42. Keialer 3-53.

"JEANS"

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

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n HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM

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WED. DEC. I 10A.M.4P.M.

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Deacons Nip American

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)^- Wake Forests An-KMiy Teadiey hit two free throws with three secwids left to hdp preserve the Deacons 66-631 non-caiference college basklball victory over American IJfliversity Saturday ni^t.

Te^chey, a sophomore forward and one of three Deacons in double figures, grabl^d a rebound when American forward Mark Nick^ missed a Held goal attempt and was fouled. Teacbey converted both free throws to help lift the Deacons to 2-1.

American U., 2-1, led 34-33 at half and (^ned an 8-point lead with 12 minutes to play before Wake rallied behind leading scortr Mike Helms. Senior forward Guy Morgans 3-point play on a follow-iqp dunk shot gave'Wake a 64-59 lead with 3:09femaining.

'Aie Deacons failed to score, on five possessions and American closed within 64-63 on reserve center Andre Adams basket with 1:49 left. Wake missed two shots with just over a mmute left and American held tbe ball for a final shot, wit Nlckens took from 20-feowith six seconds to play, ieachey grabbed the re-bopd, was fouled, and locked upjjhe victory with the last of his il points. Helms led Wake Fofest with 16. Forward Alvis

f,saddedl2.

idcens led all scorers with

Steel wheels rlo!

23 points, guard G<Hxkm Austin added 12 and Adams 10.

The Deacwis broke on top and led by as many as 12 points early in the first half before Nickens scored four baskets in a four-minute span. He two free throws 12 seconds before halftintt to give American its

intermission lead.

Wake Forest outrdxHmded American 34-20 aiul shot 53 percent from the floor to the Eases 48 paoent. Anwrican made up the difference, hitting 11 of 14 free throws while Wake converted only half of its 12 free throw attempts.

AMERICAN (O)

Aimon KM) 2, Nickem > S-7 a, Jones 4 (M) S. Austin 4 4-5 12, Sioane 3 3-21. Adams i 10, Ridiey 0 M 0, l4dz 0 (Ml 0, Samonsky 0040.ToUlBaiH4<3.

WAKE FOREST ()

Rogera 6 M 12, ,.

Johnstone 4 04) *, Helm* . .

0-3 a, Toms 104) 2. Davis 1 04) 2, Rudd 0 u . 0, Charles 0 04 0, Teachey 4 3-3 11, Kepley 0040 rotate 30 0-12.

HalfUme-Ainaican 34, Wake Forest a. Total (oute- American 16, Wake Forest 16. A-6,827.

Joe Kapp Given Job Of Trying To Bring Bock Col's Glory Days

Morgan 3 1-2 7, ms 7 2-4 16, Young 4

Late Free Throws Lift Clemson To Win

1 - Greenvilles Steelwheels lost a pair of basketball games to the Carolina Tar Wheels of Charlotte Saturday night.

In the opener, the Tar Wheels gained a 26-24 victory, Greenville had a chance to pull out the win, but failed to connect. Butch Ferrell led Greenville in the game with nine points. Greenville trailed most of the way, but rallied to tie it late in the game.

In the second, game, the Tar Wheels took a 31-26 overtime victory. Troy Peoples paced Greenville with 12 points. The score was tied at the end of regulation, 26-26, and Greenville missed a shot at the basket at the buzzer.

The double loss drops Greenville to 2-2. Greenville travels to Winston-Salem on December 19, facing the defending Carolinas Conference champions.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Sqihomore Vincent HamilUm sank two foul shots with 29 seconds left in the game to pull off a 61-60 basketball sqiaker over Arkansas-Little Rock Saturday.

The win puts Qemson of the Atlantic Coast Confereni at 4-0 for the year. Arkansas-Little Rock dripped to 1-1 with the loss.

The Tigers jumped to an early 8^) lead before the Trojans came back to tie the game at 53-all midway through the second half.

The Trojans took a slight 57-55 lead before Hamilton tied it at 57-all with two free-throws.

Arkansas Jim Lampley sank another free throw to put the Trojans ahead by one before Tiger Clarke Bynum hit guard Marc Campbell downcourt for an easy layup. That score gave the Tigers a dimp 59-58 lead with 1:38 left.

Georgetown Gains Win

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -Georgetown Universitys Eric Floyd led a second half outburst Saturday afternoon as the 20th-ranked Hoyas trounced error-prone San Diego State 71-53 at the Capital Centre.

Georgetown, 3-2, broke open a close contest outscoring the Aztecs 20-2 in the opening minutes of the second half to take a 46-26 lead with 15:20 remaining.

SAN DIEGO ST. (53)

Allen 0 (H) 0, Gordon 2 0-3 4, Plummer 3 4-4 10, Smith 3 04 6, Cage 3 3A 9, Garwood 2 1-2 5, Morris 2 1-1 5, Caldwell 0 04 0, Holden 0 04 0, Bond, 0 04 0. Totals 22 9-14 53.

GEORGETOWN (71) ,

Hancock 5 2-2 12, E. Smith 3 4-7 10,

1, 10-1 2, V. Smith 0 04 0. Totals 20

^'Halftime-Georgetown 26, San Diego St. 24 Fouled outGordon, Garwood, Morris. Total loulsS.D.ST 37, Georgetown 14. Teehnical-S.D.St. Coach Games. A-8,507.

After another turnover, Hamilton went to the line to make it 61-58.

The Trojam closed to within one on a jumper by guard Robert Walsh with 18 seconds left and then got a chance at victory whoi Clemswis Chris Do^ missed the first of a one-and-one.

But Trojan Chuck Phinizy missed from the comer at the buzzer to give Gemson the win.

Fred Gilliam and Horace Wyatt led Qemson scoring with 14 points each. Guard Vaughan Williams was the leader for Arkansas-Little Rock with 19 points, trailed by Phinizy at 16.

Gemson shot 61.5 percit from the field against 48 percent for the visitors.

ARK.-LR

Rivera

Phinizy

Lampley

WUIiams

Walih

Small

Thompson

Young

Totals

CLEMSON

MPFGFTRAFPt

29 2-7 0-1 50 5 4

Gilliam

Wyatt

40 8-15 0-1 28 2-5 34

40 6-11 74 30 4-7 04 ' 14 1-3 2-2 18 1-2 04

1 04 04 ... .

200 24-50 12-16 27 9 20 60 MPFGFTRAFPt 27 3-10 04 0 5 3 6

30 3

4 3 2 . 2 5 3 19 2 13 8

5 0 2 4 60 2 00 0

33 64 29 64

27 2-2 36 2-3 16 01 14 01 14 54 3 04

..__lto'

Dodds Ross Ward

Shaffer .........

Totals 200 2449 13-17 22 18 16 61

Ark.-LR 3 723-60

Clemson 3922-61

Turnovers: Arkansas-Uttle Rock 15, Clemson 16.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wooldridge. Wirtz, Cox.

Att: 6,500.

BERKELEY (AP) - The Rose-Bowl-starved University of California turned Saturday to the man who last led Uw Gdden B^ to the roses, naming former pro quarterback Joe Kapp as head football coach.

Joe Kapp is California football, said Athletic Director Dave Maggard in announcing the choice of Kapp, a charismatic figure who (pirterbacked Cal in the 195 9 Rose Bowl, the Minnesota Vikings in the 1969 Super Bowl and the British Columbia Lions in two Canadian Football League Grey Cup games.

Kapps ordy coaching experiences have been brief stints as temporary assistant at Cal and at two-year Laney College. But neither he nor Maggard said they were worried by that.

I make no apologies for Joes lack of coaching experience, said Ma^ard, who signed his friend and classmate to a three-year contract.

Added Kapp later: H Howard Cosell can coach all the pro football teams in the world, why cant I coach the Gdden Bears.

Kapp has all the ingredients to be an outstanding coachg at Berkeley, Maggard said. He is a leader, he is tough, he is competitive, he is compassionate and he has a great knowledge of the game.

Kapp, 43, replaces Roger Theder, who was fired two weeks ago after guiding the Bears tlmmgh a 2-9 season, marked by the midseason abandonment of the pass-happy run-and-shoot offense.

Kapp told reporters at a news conference that his team would play basic football out ofaT-formation.

Youll see a|eam that has a lot of pride. Youll see a team that knows what its doing. Hopefully, we will not beat

ourselves, Kapp said.

Were not going to fool anybody. Were just going to come out and play football and

illegal boycott against his free agency.

In December 1974, a San Francisco court ruled ille^ the NFL contract clause which blocked free agency. But the NFL appealed mid the decision was overturned in 1976.

were going to have some fun doing it, Kapp said.

(^ntrary to what a lot of people thiiik, I bdieve in the forward pass, said Ka^), who was fanxHis for his impromqitu scrambling and ragg^ but accurate - passing with the Vikings.

Kapp said he would caU on Kapp joked about his his network of friends in foot- carouser image, saying some ball circles to help him with of the r^utation was not recruiting, and he mentioned earned. As he left the podium, the need for running backs and he yelled, Anybody ^t a linemai. beer?

Kapp, who quarterbacked i Cals 195 9 Rose Bowl team, was drafted by the Washington Redskins but jumped to the (TL and spent eight years with British Gilumbia and Calgary.

He moved to the NFL and the Vikings in 1967, played out his option in 1969 and signed with the Boston Patriots for 1970.

Kapp sued the league in 1972, charging antitrust violations and alleging that the NFL and its teams had engaged in an

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1171

Wilson Leads Cavs Past VMI

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Sophomore guard Othell Wilson scored a career-high 20 points to lead Virginias fifth-ranked Cavaliers to a 7649 basketball triumph over Virginia Militarys Keydets.

The game was the first played in VMIs new 5,029-seat Cameron Hall.

Wilson, rqieatedly beating the slower Keydets down the floor, tallied 16 of his points as the Cavaliers, now 5^, built a 40-28 halftime lead. Wilson was seven of eight from the floor in the first 20 minutes.

Virginia, playing for the second time without injured All-American Ralph Sampson, also got 13 points from freshmui Tim Mullai and 10 from junior Craig Robinson.

Cedrick Wins and Mark Vest, both freshmen, led VMI with 17 and 10 points, respectively.

The Keydets, now 0-3 and losers of 10 straight over the last two seasons, stayed close for the first 12 minutes, a junqier by Wins from the right con^r pulling them with four points at 22-18 with 8:11 left in the first half.

But Virginia outscored VMI 21-10 over the final eight minutes to open up its 15-point intermission advantage.

Virginia, beating VMI for the 15th strai^t time, outscored the Keydets 10-2 to begin the second half, getting two baskets from Robinson and field goals by Dean Carpenter, Wilson and Kenny Johnson to widen its advantage to 23 points at 53-30 with 15:48 to play.

VMI never got closer than 19 points the rest of the way with the final spread of 27 representing Virginias largest lead of the night.

Giveahealthy

package

of goodies from theGreenvIe Athl^Club thisyear.

You cant find a hiaalthier solution to the gift-giving dilemma than a membership in the Greenville Athletic Club.

With 8 racquetball courts, Nautilus equipment, saunas, steam baths and a full-time staff of fitness consultants. And dieticians (who will work directly with your doctor, if necessary). The Greenville Athletic Club is the newest, most complete facility of its kind in the region.

Get everything you need for the price of the initiation fee if you join before X-mas.

Right now, the Greenville Athletic Club is offering a wonderful package of gifts just in time for X-Mas giving.

When you join, or when you buy a membership to give as a gift, well give you a racquetball racquet, a Greenville Athletic Club carry-all bag, shorts, socks, a t-shirt and a can of racquetballs.

So give a gift membership to the Greenville Athletic Club this year. Its about the nicest way you can tell someone that you care.

Greenville Athletic Club. 140 Oakmont Drive 756-9175

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Missouri Tops Pirates, 87-55Showing Him

Steve Stipanovich of the University of Missouri pulls an offensive, rebound away from center Michael Gibson in first half action in the

second game of the Show Me Qassic being played at Missouri. Missouri gained an 87-55 win in the game. (APLaserphoto)

Conley Matmen Slip By Beddingfield, 32-29

STANTONSBRG - .H. victory over the Bruins Friday

Conleys Paul Menichelli night in a high school wrestling

pulled out a 2-1 decision over match.

Charles James of Beddingfield, Menichelli, who weighs in at

giving the Vikings a 32-29 205, downed James, who tipsJin>n?ySit>itbPri>tp4Co.,i)c

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the scales at 270 by a slim point to break a 29-29 tie in the match in the heavyweight division.

Overall, Conley won seven of the 13 weights, while Beddingfield took five, and one match ended in a draw. At 105 pounds, Conleys Reginald Moore outpointed Ernest Davis, 15-11, for a win. Davis is the defending regional champion. Then, at 185, Mike Long battled to a 7-7 draw with Karey Gee, also a defending regional champ.

Conley, now 2-0, plays host to Rose High School on Tuesday.

Summary:

98: Cornelius Bynum (B) p. Todd Cochran, 1:47.

105: Reginald Moore (C) d. Ernest Davis, 15-11.

112: William Green (C) d. Dennis Strickland, 9-3.

119: Carl Williams (B) p. Joel Maye, 1:12.

126; Garrette Jones (C) d. Greg Bridges, 5-2.

132: Vinto Collins (B) d. Shawn Hardy, 9-3.

138: Robert Williams (B) p. Andy Majette,3:19.

145: Lorenzo Strong (C) p. Joe Dixon, 5:34.

155: William Bridget! (C) won by forfeit.

167: Willie Greene (C) p. Dennis James, 2:29.

185: Mike Long (C) drew with Karey Gee, 7-7.

195;' Anthony Woodard (B) p. Stacy McCarter, 3:25.

Hwy: Paul Menichelli (C) d. Charles James, 2-1.

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ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer COLUMBIA, Mo. - Tradition had its night once more in the opening round of the Show-Me Gassic at the expense of East Carolina.

Missouri came into this, the ninth year of the four-team tournament, having never lost a game in 16 outings. The Tigers made it 17 straight Friday evening.

After seeing ECU tie the game midway through the first half, Missouri scored 15 straight points and went on to an 87-55 victory before 7,832 at the Hearns Center.

The 16th-ranked Tigers, now 2-0, were to have played Wyoming last night for the tournament championship. Missouri has won the previous eight tournament titles.

Wyoming, 4-0, defeated Canisius, 73-40, in the other first-round game Friday. ECU was to have played Canisis, 1-2, in Saturdays consolation game.

The Pirates, now 1-1, never led in the game and tied it only three times - all in the first 10 minutes of play.

After the final tie at 14-14 with 11:50 left in the opening half, Missouri scored 15 unanswered points to take command.

ECU closed to within eight in the second half, but a 20 to 6 surge by Missouri over a 7'rminute span sealed the victory.

Missouri was led in scoring by 6-11 center Steve Stipanovich with 13 points. Guard Jon Sundvold and Ricky Frazier each had 12.

Point guard Tony Byles led ECU in scoring with a game-high 15 points. Guard Charles Watkins added 10.

UM hit 54% of its shots (31 of 56) compared to ECUs 44% (24 of 54) UM also out-rebounded ECU, 35 to 25.

"Just about everything that could go wrong did go wrong, ECU coach Dave Odom said. The biggest disappointment is that we did not follow through on all our assignments.

"Im also disappointed that we didnt handle adversity better, Odom added. But its tough when three of your best players are on the bench (with foul troubles).

Foul problems plagued the Pirates throughout this, the first meeting between the two

senior held Stipanovich, considered one of the nations premier pivot men, to two points in the first half.

Stipanovich finished with 13 points, half of which came after Gibson fouled out with 13:01 left in the game.

I think Gibson played him (Stipanovich) pretty well when he was allowed to, Odom said. I thought our defense played decent. 1 dont think the score is an indication of the way our defense played.

I think if we coidd play them with the foul situation not being so one-sided we could make a game of it, Odom said. If you look at the facts, were not suppose to win this game.

But if we played them 10 times we might be able to sneak up on em once and that was what we were hoping to do tonight.

It was not to be. Odom had hop^ the Tigers mi^t be looking past ECU. 'Diey were not.

Missouri moved ahead 6-1 early on two free throws by Sundvold and a pair of jumpers by guard Prince Bridges.

The Tigers stretched their Jead to 14-6 on a power move inside by reserve Greg Carvener. Carvener, a 6-9, 200-pound freshman, replaced Stipanovich, who picked up two fouls in the first three minutes and sat out nearly eight minutes of the first half.

After Carveners bucket, ECU scored six straight points - on a jumper by Thom Brown, a follow shot by Byles and a dunk by Watkins - to tie it at 14-14 with 11:50 left.

Coach Norm Stewart, who now has won 251 games at Missouri and 348 in his career, called time out to settle his team down.

Said Stewart of his strategy; The times the game got close,

I didnt tell them much, just go out and outscore them.

Which is just what his team did. The Tigers returned to the court and scored 15 unanswered points to take a lead that was never threatened.

Sunvold started the surge with a pair of free throws and reserve guard Mark Dressier five foul shots and a baseline jumper to keep the spree going.

Byles finally ended the ECU drought with a jumper at the 7:48 mark, but by then ^ the

It was as close as the Pirates would get.

Over the next six minutes, ECU scored just three buckets. UM, mean\riiile, scored on 11 of their next 12 possessions for a 20 to 6 surge that carried the 'Tigers to a 64-42 advantage.

Stipanovich started the streak with a free throw and a dunk and forward Marvin McCrary hit two inside buckets. Dressier, who scored 32 points against Notre Dame two years ago and was out last year with a knee injury, added a layup, two free throws and a jumper to make it 64-42.

An ECU time out followed, . but there was little Odom could

(Please Turn To Page B-7)

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schools. ECU, which hit on ' Pirates trailed, 29-16. seven of 11 free throws, was It stayed that way the rest of

whistled for 27 fouls compared toUMs,15.

The Tigers, who hit 25 of 32 free throws on the night, went to the one-and-one with 11:41 left in the first half and with 9:31 to go in the second half.

The Pirates starting frontline of Gibson and forwards Morris Hargrove and Charles Green all fouled out.

Gibsons loss was particularly damaging. The 6-8

the half and Missouri went into the locker room with a comfortable 39-27 lead.

In the first half we got a tremendous lift from our bench, said Stewart, whose bench contributed 34 points. In the second half, it was virtually the same story.

In the second half, ECU managed to cut the UM lead to eight at 44-36 on a baseline move by Byles with 13:51 left.

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North Pitt Raps Rampants By 53-41

BETHEL - North Pitts Greg Hines poured in 22 points as the Panthos dominated play and rolled to a 53^1 victory over GrewivUle Rose FYiday night.

North Htts girts also came away with a vktory, downing the Rampettes, 41-35.

The vict7 by the Panthers moved their recwd to 2-1 on the year, while Rose fell away to 0-2.

North Pitt powered its way out into a 13^ lead in the first period of the game, and the Panthers were never headed again. North Pitt witscored the Rampants again in the second quarter, 16-12, and that ran the Panther lead out to 29-18 at the half.

Things got no better for the Ran^ts in the third period, as North Pitt continued to pull away, outscoring Rose, 13-10. That provided the Panthers with a 41-28 lead ^ing into the

final frame. Rose was finally able to dent the margin against the reserves, with a 13-11 final poriod margin.

In additim to Hines 22, Dennis Bradley pq;)ped in 14 points.

Rose was led by Donnell Lee, who secured 10 and was the lone Rampant to hit double figures.

The Rampette girls, as on other occasicHis, were able to establirti an early lead, but as on other occasions - they were unaUe to hold onto it. After the first quarter, Rose held a 12-6 lead, but North Pitt came back with an 11-8 advantage in the second quarter. That still left Rose alKad halftime, 20-17.

The third period, however, saw the Pant-HERS rush into the lead, outscoring Rose 19-9. That put North Pitt into a 36-29 lead. Rose managed a 6-5 comeback in the fin^ period.

Sudi Sharpe led North Pitts scoring with 14 points, while

FYances Barnhill had 12 and Unda Winstead had 11 for Rose.

The two schods return to action on Tuesday, meeting in a return match at Rose Hi^i Schod.

JV-Rose 51, Nth Pitt.

Girls Game

Rose: Atkinson 2 (M) 4, Barnhill 2 8-9 12, Gray 0 8-1 0, Winstead 4 34 11, Haselrig 0 0-10, Richardson 2 2-7 , Sparkman 1 (M) 2. Totals 1113-24 35.

North Pitt: Roberswi 3 1-2 7,

Bradley 1 1-2 3, Harrell 3 1-7 7,

Pittman 1 0-2 2, Sharpe 7 0-5 14,

Daniels 3 2-5 8, Brown 0 00 0,

PurvisOOOO. Totals 185-2341.

Rose 12 8 9 6-35

North Pitt 6 11 19 5-41

Boys Game

Rose; Harris2 004, BatUe22-2 6, Smith 2 1-4 5, Perkins l OO 2, Whitehurst 0 OO 0. Uttie 1 OO 2, Andrews 2 1-2 5, Lee 4 2-2 10, Dickens 0 OO 0, Best 1 02 2, Qemons 0 00 0, Cherry 1 3-7 5. Totate 169-1741.

Nprth Pitt: G. Hines 7 8-1122, Cox 1 2-2:4, HeUer 0 1-2 1, Parks 3 02 6, Bradley 5 4-7 14, Crandol 1 02 2, Briley 1 1-3 3, Whitehurst 0 OO 0, Davenport 0 01 0, J. Hines 0 00 0, Brown 0 00 0, BatUe 0 00 0, Harris 0 1-2 1, Sheppare 0 01 0. Totals 18 17-3253.

Rose 6 12 10 13-41

North Pitt 13 16 13 11-53

North Lenoir Stalls Greene Central Rally

SNOW HILL - North Lenoir held off a Greene Central rally in the final period Friday night to preserve a 32-30 basketball victory. Earlier, the Lady Rams nipped North Lenoir, 39-29, thanks to a final quarter rally.

The Rams pushed ahead in the first quarter of the game, outscoring North Lenoir, 12-6. But the Hawks took advantage of cold shooting by the Rams to rally, 10-5, in the second quarter, and close the gap to 17-16 at the half.

In the third period, Greene Centrals troubles continued, as they scored only two points, vrtiile North Lenoir pushed in eigjit for a 24-19 lead. Greoie Central then tried to rally, outscoring the Hawks, 11-8, but

they were never able to catch up, desite having several shots at the basket in the final seconds.

We shot only 34 per cent for the ni^t, including just one of eight in the second quarter, Coach Lewis Godwin said. Thats better than we've been doing, but not good enough. North Lenoir shot only 35 per cent.

North Lenoir was led by Maurice Thorbes with 12 points, while Roderick Lane led Greoie Central with 14.

In the girts contest. North Lenoir inched out into a 6-4 lead after one period and held that margin, 12-10, at the half. The Lady Hawks were able to push ahead by a 24-20 lead going into the last quarter, but

Missouri...

(Cotttiaued From Page B4) do at that point. Youve got a decision to make as a coach at that point, Odom said. You can either slow it down and keep it close, or you can try to win. Im going to always try to win.

NOTES - ECU had 21 turnovers (12 in the first half) compared to UMs 15...Forward Morris Hargrove was just one for nine from the field after scoring 19 points in ECUs opening win over Ohio...Gibson led ECU in rebounding with five...Frazier had five for UM...Odom went for his 30th collegiate victory last night against Canisius...

Sports Illustrated writer Curry Kirpatrick was at the ECU-UM game...SI is reportedly planning to do a story onStipanovich...

EaitCaroUna (55)

MPFOfT

RbP A P

Hargrove

26 14

Green

23 34

2-3

Gibson

26 2-5

Watkins

25 4-7

2-2

Byies

37 7-10

1-2

GUchrist

06 04

Mack

19 36

1-2

McNair

. 16 1-1

Brown

17 37

1-2

Best

05 0-1

Team

Totals

200 24-54

7-11 25 27

Missouri

(87)

McCSnry

25 34

2-2

Frazier

28 58

Stipanvch

22 54

Bridges

Sundvold

23 44 29 39

Laurie

08 0-1

1-2

Dressier

.20 24

Walker

08 44

1-1

^ks

Cavener

06 1-1

2-2

19 24

Peeper

01 04

Jones

12 2-5

Team

Totals

200 31-56 2542 35 15 22 87

EastCandina

1 -

Missouri

1 -

Turnovers: ECU 21 ;M 14.

Technical fouls: ECU bench.

Officials: Mayfield, Dotson.

Attendance; 7,832.

Greene Central rallied for the lead, 10-5, and held off late North Lenoir attempts to regain the lead.

Letha Taylor had 14 points to lead the Lady Rams, while Mary Harris had 10 to pace North Lenoir.

TTie Rams are now 1-3 on the ' year, while the Lady Rams clinib to 3-1. Greene Central travels to West Craven on Tuesday.

JV North Lenoir 45, Greene Central 40.

Girls Game North Lenoir; Smith 4 0-1 8, P(^

2 1-3 5, Harris 5 0-110, Chapman 3 0-0 6, Philippe 0 04 0, Cratch 0 0^10. Totals 141-829.

Greene Central: Taylor 6 2-3 14, Swlnson 3 1-2 7, Dupree 1 2-2 4, Suggs 12-5 4, Kearney 0 0-00, Hicks 0 04 0, Atkinson 0 04 0, Brann 0 04 0, Beamon 0 04 0, Warren 0 04 0, Bowen 01-21, Pitt 0 04 0. Totals 11 8-1430.

NorthLenolr 6 6 12 5-29 Greene Central 4 6 10 10-30

Boys Game North Lenoir: Wooten 3 2-2 8, Thorbes 4 44 12, Fisher 2 04 4, Mooring 3 0-1 6. Patrick 0 2-2 2, Moor^ 04 0, Hobbs 0 04 0, Britt 0 04 0, Lee 0 04 0. Totals 12 8-1132.

Greene Central: Johnson 1 04 2, Lane 6 2-314, Ray 11-2 3, Thompson 4 1-3 9, Albritton 104 2, Joyner 0 04 0, S. Edwards 0 04 0, Warren 0 04 0, Daniels 0 04 0, T. Edwards 0 04 0. Totals 13 44 30.

North Loiolr 6 10 8 8-32

Greene Central 12 5 2 11-30

Roanoke Takes Two From Pack

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Washington High School Friday ni^t.

Roanoke won the boys game, 5249, and added the girls game by a 58-12 margin.

Details of the games were not available.

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East Carolina Tankers Set Three School Marks

Gatlin Paces Conley To Win Over Farmville Central, 60-50

UNIVERSITY PARK; Pa. -East Canrfinas swimmers set three school records in the first day of the Penn State Relays Friday. The meet was to conclude on Saturday.

. The first record came in the 400-yard mens bacltftroke relay, as the team of Bjom Johanson, David Giovine, Doug Nieman and Kevin Richards posted a time of 3:43.18 in the trials. Later, in the main event, the Pirates finished fourth with a time of 3:45.15.

The 300-yard backstroke relay team of Luanne Perua. Sally Collins, Sally Reinhard and Jennifer Jayes finished fifth in that event with a time

of 3:07.20, setting another varsity mark.

A third record fell in the 500-yard crescendo relay for women. Lori McQueston, Nancy Rogers, Reihnard, Nan George and Moria McHugh swam home in 4:40.97 in the trials, then turned in a 4:44.20 in the finals.

The women also met natinal qualifying time in the 800-yard freestyle relay with a time of 8:00.90. That group consisted of Collins, Nancy James. Dordi Henriksen and Reinhard.

In other events, the 200-womens medley relay of Jayes, Hannelore Koehler,

HmriRsen and Gewge finished fourth in 1:56.21; the 400-mens breaststroke relay of John Rathbun, Lawrence Bryant, Giovine and Gregor Wray fini^ied sixth in 4:16.60; the 300-womens breaststroke relay of Puera, McHigh, Sally Marbucger and Koehler finished fifth in 3:38.32; the 500-mens crescendo relay of Joe Nelson. Thomas Peirsel, Nieman. Stan Williams and Eric Stevens finished fifth in 4:11.95; the 200-mens medley relay of Johanson, Rathbun, Richards and Stevens finished fifth in 1:40.87, while the divers, Scott Eagle and Heath finished fifth.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Keith Gatlin continued his

20-point string Friday night, scoring 23 as he led the Vikings to a 60-50 victory over Farmville Coitral.

Conley is now 4-0 and Gatlin has scOTed 20 or more points in each of the four games.

Eariier in the evening, Conleys girls also won their fourth straight, taking a 65-31 victory over the Lady Jaguars.

Conley jumped out into a_

21-12 lead in the first period and was never headed after that. The Vikings stretched the lead with a 15-10 margin in the second quarter and to(* a 36-22 lead into the dressing roonis.

Farmville Central was able to put on a 14-10 rally in the third period, trimming the lead

back to 46-36, but both teams hit 14 points each in the final period to give the Vikes the win. j

In addition to ,Gatlin's 23, Sammy Tyson added 13 and Le(Hi Cox had 10. Melvin Sutton led Farmville Central with 14, while Andrew Edwards and Tony Barnes each had 12.

Conleys giris wasted little time in taking the lead in their game, moving out to an 11-5 lead after the first period. They outhit Farmville, 15-10, in the second quarter for a 26-15 lead.

But it was the third period that really shot down the Jaguars. In that, the Valkyries outhit Farmville, 23-3, establishing a leaded 49-18 lead. They polished off the

Plymouth Holds Tigs Off, 55-52

Conley Wrestlers

Members of the D.H. Conley wrestling team for 1981-82 are, first row, left to right: Todd Cochran, Reginald Moore, William Green, Joel Maye, Garrette Moore; second row, David Daniels, Scott Boyje,

Shawn Hardy, Andy Majette, Lorenzo Strong; third row, Kent Freeman, William Bridgett, Willie Greene, Mike Long, Stacy McCarter and Paul Menichelli. (Reflector Photo)

Viking Wrestlers Seek Another Leaaue Crown

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

HOLLYWOOD - When it comes to wrestling in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area, one naturally things of D.H. Conleys Vikings.

And the 1981-82 season probably wont change this at all.

Conleys Vikings are ill a new conference this year, the Coastal, and theyll again be favored to come away with a league championship. We wrestled everyone in the conference last year and won every match, Coach Milt Sherman said. I really dont see how we wouldnt be considered the favorites this year too.

Eleven of the 13 starters for this year have varsity experience. But none of the Viking matmen who placed in either the state or regional are back, and only one sectional place winner returns.

That lone veteran is team captain William Green, who won the sectional title at 98 pounds last year. This season, hes up to the 112-pound class.

I think we have a good background. We have a good, well-balanced team. Sherman said. In fact, I think we have as much returning strength as last years team. And 1 look for us to improve as the season goes along.

At the time of the the interview, the Vikings had only one match behind them, and were to face Wilson Bed-dingfield, one of several ranked teams on the schedule, on Friday.

If there is a problem for the team, its the lack of depth. There are just 15 wrestlers on the varsity unit, and this worries Sherman somewhat. Our

depth is practically non-existant. But were used to that, so well get by.

The rundown of the weight classes looks like this:

At 98 pounds, Todd Cochran, a promising freshman, holds down the fort. Sophomore Reginald Moore, who was all-Eastern Carolina Conference last year, returns at 105. He won the West Carteret and Coastal Invitational tournaments last year.

Green will occupy the 112 slot, moving up from his sectional championship at 98 last season. Another promising freshman, Joel Maye, holds down the 119-pound wei^t.

Garrette Jones, a junior, is the 126-pounder, while Shawn Hardy, a sophomore, is at 132. Hes backed up by one of the two reserves, sophomore Scott Boyle.

At 138, junior Andy Majette returns from a starting position last year. Hes backed up by sophomore David Daniels. Lorenzo Strong, a junior, is at 145.

William Bridgett returns at the 155-pound class, while Willie Greene, who also was a starter last year, is back at 167.

Mike Long, a junior who was all-conference and won titles at the Bull Durham Classic and the West Carteret Invitational, returns at 185, while all-conference selection Stacy McCarter is back at 195.

Conley also returns its heavyweight, junior Paul Menichelli, who started last year.

All of the other teams in the conference lost about the same number, about four seniors, so they should be about the same as last year, Sherman said. In that respect, I would think

well be favored. North Lenoir does not field a team, and Sherman expects top challenges to come from West Carteret, Havelock and possibly White Oak.

I do think that we have some possibilities in sectional, regional and state levels, but I dont like to make individual predictions, the coach said. I prefer that they earn that.

Right now, were getting good leadership from Green. Our keynot for the year is that we have got to improve as we go along. We cant be satisfied but have to keep on improving.

Having to wrestle five of the states top-ranked teams in December will go a long way toward telling the Vikings how they are going to do.

WILUAMSTON-Plymouth High School held off a furious Williamston rally in the final quarter Friday night and salvaged a 55-52 Northeastern Conference basketball victory.

Williamstons girls took a 47-41 win in their contest with Plymouth, moving to 2-0 in lea^play.

Williamstons boys held a slim 15-14 lead after the fit^ period of their game. But in the second quarter, Plymouth took

Pam Pack Tops Rose

WASHINGTON -Washington High School handed Rose Hi^ Schools wrestlers their second straight defeat Friday night, taking a 39-30 decision.

Rose won six events, but Washingons victories in the remaining seven put the match out of reach well before the final matches. The Pam Pack won seven of the first eight weights.

Rose, now 0-2 on the season, travels to D.H. Conley on Tuesday.

Summary:

98: Cutter (W) won by forfeit.

105; Winters (W) p. Paul Michaelson, 0:50.

112: Phelen (W) p. Robert May, 0:43.

119: Kinlaw (W) p. Mark Brewjngton, 5:44.

126; T. Moore (W) won by forfeit.

132: James Wilkins (W) d. Jay Holley, 10-6.

138: Amos Edwards (R) d. L. Ferguson, 11-8.

145: D. Langley (W) p. Donald Nobles, 4:54.

155. John Maye (R) p. S. Ferguson, 4:35.

167: James Richardson (R) p. Worley, 1:49.

185: Robert Brown (R) won by forfeit.

195; Mike Spell (R) p. Olson, 4:56.

Hwy: Marvin Fleming (R) d. B. Hodges, 7-3.

command and outhit the Tigers, 19-8. That powered the Vikings into a 33-23 lead at intermission.

Plymouth continued to pull away in the third period, 14-7, building up a 47-30 edge. In the last quarter, Williamston tried to rally, outscoring Plymouth, 22-8, but fell three points short .

Myron Bell led Plymouth with 15 points, while Lonny Ford had 12. Williamston was led by Vincent Washington with 21, while James May had 12 and Dwi^t Brooks added 11.

Williamstons girls eased ahead, 8-5, after one period of play, and continued to hold sway in the second quarter, 14-12, for a 22-17 halftime lead. Then, in the third period, the Lady Tigers shot away, 16^, to extend the lead to 38-23. Plymouth rallied, 18-9, in the final period, but was too far back.

Angie Williams led Williamston with 18 points, while Lynn Mills added 11. Lois Bell paced Plymouth with 16 points.

Williamston plays host to Edenton on Tuesday.

Girls Game

Plymouth: Clark 3 2-2 8, Rouson 1 0-0 2, Bell 7 2-2 16, Simpson 2 2-2 6, Fuller 21-2 5, Blount 0 (M) 0, Biggs 0 0-0 0, Fenner 20-04. Totals 17 7-814.

Williamston: Smith 4 0-2 8, Oglesby 2 0-0 4, Mills 3 5-5 11, Williams 8 2-3 18, Speller 3 0-1 6. Totals 20 7-1147.

Plymouth 5 12 5 1841

WUliamston 8 14 16 9-47

Boys Game

Plymouth: Brown l 0-0 2, Alexander 3 0-0 6, M. Bell 5 5-9 15, Jackson 2 04) 4, K. Bell 4 3-4 11, Spence 00-00, Jordan 10-12, Ford 6 04) 12, Bowser 11-2 3. Totals 23 9-16 55.

Williamston; Washington 8 5-6 21, Sadler 2 0-2 4, May 4 4-5 12, Jones 0 04) 0, Home 1 0-0 2, Thomas 0 0-0 0, Brooks 4 3-5 11, T. Speller 0 0-2 0, J. Speller 104) 2. Totals 20 12-20 52. Plymouth 14 19 14 8-55 WUliamston 15 8 7 22-52

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Lady Jags, 16-13, . in the final quarter.

Mechio Komegay led Conley With 15 points, while Irish Barnhill added 12. Farmville was led by Rhoda Harris with 12.

(Xinley is idle until Friday, whi it entertains Ayden-Grifton. Farmville Caitral returns to action on Tuesday, hosting 4-A Wilson Hunt.

Raleigh To Lose Event

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -American Defoider Life Insurance Co. and a Raleigh, N.C., television stati<m have dropped sponsorship of a Ladies Professional Golf Association event for next year, the tournaments benefactor announced Friday.

The tournament has been held in Raleigh each year except one since 1966. American Defender had been the main sponsor since 1975, with WRAL becoming a co-sponsor in 1978.

We just couldnt generate enough money for charity, said Charlie Wiygul, past president of Sports for Charity Inc., the benefactor of the tournament.

Last year, we only were able to donate $9,000 to charity. It just wasnt worth all the effort put into staging the tournament, he added.

Without a major ^nsor, Wiygul said the undertaking would be even less profitable for charity.

The 1982 event was scheduled for early May at Raleighs North Ridge Country Club, and according to LPGA officials, the dates had been penciled in the 1982 schedule.

We are disappointed that Raleigh isnt on our schedule, LPGA spokesman Ruffin Beckwith said in a telephone interview. It has been a long and enjoyable relationship. Until a month ago, we had anticipated the Raleigh tournament would be held.

Edward Baker, president of American Defender Life, agreed that money was the reason for the cancellation.

'There was just too much money being Udcen out of the community, he said. Actually, the (tournament) board of directors stated their concern before the prime ^nsors did.

This tournament depended on a lot of volunteer help. A lot of people were putting effort into it. There just wasnt much happening for charity.

JV Conley 63, FamvUle Central

53.

GliiaGame FarmvUle Central: Harris 6^5

12. WUHams 0 0-1 0, Lang 3 1-7 7, Newton 1 2-3 4, Hart 0 34 3, Joyno-0 04) 0, Dixon 1 0-12, WiUi^ins 11-2 3. Totals 127-27 31.

Conley: H. Bamhili 2 1-6 5, Cannon 2 0-1 4, Komegay 7 9-1 14, Barrett 2 34 7, I. BanftUl 4 4-7 12, Thompson 2 94 6, Daniels 1 2-5 4, Smith 1 2-2 4, Patrick 0 14 1, Hanson 3 2-2 8, Spencer 0 0-2 0. Totals 2417-37 65.

FarmvUleC. 5 10 3 19-41

Conley 11 15 23 16-46

Boys Game FarmvUle Central: Sutton 6 24 14, Gordon 104 2, Carraway i 94 2, Edwards 4 4-5 12, Barnes 6 04 12, Pettaway 3 04 6, Hagan 0 2-2 2. Totals 21910 SO.

Conley: Cox 5 91 10, Tyson 4 54

13, Joyner 1 2-2 4, GaUln 7 910 23, Paytam 12-3 4, Wilson 3916. Totals 21192360.

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Philadelphia Assistant Daly Has Job Of Turning Cavs Around

CLEVELAND (iP) Oiuck as head coach at Boston Cd-Daly has done it all exc^t the lege after six years as a Duke main rung, says Clevdand assistant coach, owner Ted Stepien, who hopes He has an outstanding cd-the Philadelphia 76ers assis- lege and hi^ schod coaching tant coach can help the record," Stepien said, When I Cavaliers turn around what decided to make a coaching has thus far been a disastrous change, I Called Bill season. Musselman (Cavaliers director

Stepien said Friday night of player personnel and former that he intended to officially coach) and I said, You seek name Daly as coach of the out the best available coaches.

Cavaliers today, replacing fired Coach DonDelaney. '

The awwintihent was confirmed by Stq)ien after first-year 76ers owner Harold Katz fnentioned Dalys departure during a telecast of the teers-Celtics National

He made a pdl of the ^neral managers and the people he knows around the league, and he told me, Theres only one guy, really. Tliat man, Stepien said, was Daly.

The Cavaliers, however, also

Qeveland, is a long-time frioid of Stepiens who assumed coaching duties from Musselman late last season.

Stolen said Delaney will remain as general manager of the Cavaliers, who have lost sevra strai^t games and are in the cellar of the Central Division with a 4-13 mark.

Cleveland assistant coach Bob Hoppenburg will be at tire helm of the club during a game against the Wa^gton Bullets in Landover, Md., twii^it, St^iensaid.

Daly was expected to sign a

three-year contract in Cleveland today and will take over the team on Sunday, St^i^said.

The Cavaliers first game under Daly would be Wednesday against the Atlanta Hawks. Cleveland then travels to Philadelphia on Friday, providing Daly with a quick homecoming.

I guess weve got a new coadi, Stq)ien said. Now, weve got to get some wins. Were only about three or four games out of a playoff ^t, so its not that bad yet."

Knights Take Third In Tourney

DAYTON, Tenn. 17, and Jerry Butts and Jerry Greoiville CJiristian Academy Simpswi each had 10. Jim nriled to a 76-56 victwy over Cantrdl led Calvary with 15, Calvary Christian of Chat- v1iile James Kent added 14 and tanooga, Tenn., Friday ni^it to Steve Donnely had 11. gain third place in the National Greenville Christian, now Association of Christian 2-1, opens its home scheduled on Friday, hosting Falls Road.

Basketball Association game in attempted to lure former

Boston

; "I talked to (%uck Daly, and I said I wouidnt put out a ielease on it until Saturday, because they had this big game," Stepien said.

; As it turned out, Daly was not with the 76ers in Boston. Hes gone to Cleveland, Katz daid.

I Daly, 51, is in his fifth year as a 76ers assistant under BUly ^Tunningham. He previously compiled a 125-38 mark in six ^ears as head coach at the University of Pennsylvania, ling four Ivy League titles, fore that, he spent two years

Atlanta Hawks (^ch Hubie Brown from his job with the USA cable television network. Brown met with Stepien this week and seemed on the verge of agreeing to a cotkract when the Sssi feU through Friday.

I dont know why he turned it down, Stqpien said. We felt he could do an outstanding job.

Brown is still being paid by the Hawks, having been fired at the end of last season wi^ two years remaining on his contract.

Delaney, who formerly coached at Dyke CoUege in

Columbia Raljy Downs Bears

Athletics toumamoit.

Greenville Christian ndled up an 18-11 lead in the first period of the game, but Calvary rallied in the seciMxl quarter, 17-16. TTiat left the Knights with a 34-28 halftime advantage.

In the third period, foul trouble began to hurt Calvary, and several starters went to the bench as the Knights outhit them, 18-16 to lead 52-44 going into the final period. In that, the Knights raced away, 24-12, for the final verdict.

David Hollingsworth led the Greenville scoring with 31 points, while John Paniell had

Calvary: Kent 6 2-214, Donnely 3 5-511, Cantrdl 71-115, Cooney 01-2 1, Carter 4 1-3 9, Spalding 1 3-3 5, Heatherly 0 (M) 0, Wlntors 0 (W) 0, Godsey 01-21. Totals 2114-1856.

Greenvine: Pamdl 81-117, Butts 5 0-1 10, Simpson 4 2-5 10. HoU-ingsworth 14 3-5 31, Hudson 3 04) 6, Sasser 1 00 2, Bragg 0 00 0, Stox 0 00 0, Wells 0 00 0, Griner 0 0-1 0, Harris 00-10. Totals 35 6-14 76. Calvary 11 17 16 12-66

Greenville 18 16 18 34-76

In 1969, Pancho Gtmzales of the U.S. defeated Charles Pasarell in a five-setter at Wimbledon which lasted 5 hours and 12 minutes.

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I Tops Sanford

I By The Associated Press South Mecklenburg used a -elentless ground attack to lefeat Fayetteville Terry ^ofd and capture its first ^Iortb Carolina 4-A high school football championship Friday, i Meanwhile, Burlingtons Williams High School ran its jinbeaten streak to 33 games by dianantling Aoville Erwin ^-15 for the state 3-A title, while RancQeman took advantage of three fourth-quarter hynble recoveries, won a took jW-30 victory over Whiteville pad claimed the state 2-A crown.

COLUMBIA - Columbia rallied from a first-period deficit to take a 71-58 Tobacco Belt Conference victory Friday ni^it over Bear Grass. The Lady Bears, however, won their first game, taking a 42-39 win.

'The Bear Grass girls fell behind in the first period of the game, 10-8, and then were outhit, 8-3, as the Lady Wildcats moved out to an 18-11 halftiroelead.

The Lady Bears began their comeback in the third period, with a 7-6 rally, trimming the lead to 24-18. Then, in the final period. Bear Grass utscored Columbia, 24-15, to gain the victory.

Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 27 points, while Lynn quarterback Lawrence Sluder, Liverman led Columbia \^th ^0 completed 11 of 22 for 147 n. yards and had thrown for 1,260 in the boys game. Bear yards for the season. Grass took a 10-6 lead in the

Randleman rolled up 333 first period, but was unable to yards on the grpund while its hang onto it. Columbia rallied, only pass of the game - a 21-16, in the second quarter, 21-yarder from Paul Farlow to rnoving into a 27-26 halftime Craven Spears - was good for lead, a touchdown. Dale Holland The Wildcats then outhit the picked up 139 yards on 24 Bears, 21-11, in the third frame carries and scored two to sprint out to a 48-37 lead, touchdowns while Spears had They finished off the Bears, 122 yards on 14 carries and also 23-21, in the final quarter, scored on a 29-yard run. Brian Rouson led the Wildcat

Whiteville tailback Terry scoring with 29 points, while Paige rushed for 164 yards in David Liverman had 12, Ray the first half, but was held to Collins had 11 and Quinton i You play, and if you lose, just 33 in the final half. Liverman added 10. Bear

^re gonna be disap^ted,' --

$aid Terry Sanford coach Len ^daness, whose Bulldogs lost their only game of the seasm.

<We just got whipped. i South Mecklenburg, which ended at 144), scored two de-, $isive fourth-quarter I touchdowns behind the potent i-2 punch of running backs Steve Griffin and Kelvin Crooms.

After Sanford tied the game in the third quarter on a 69-yard punt return by Tim Morrison, South Mecklenburg put together a 72-yard, nine-play drive that emied with a 6-yard run by quarterback Kevin White.

Another methodical, fomth-quarter drive salted the game away as Crooms scored an insurance touchdown on a 5-yard run with just 12 seconds left.

Griffin, named the North Carolina Player of the Year by Hie Associated Press, carried the ball 24 times for 140 yards and a touchdown.

Tte South Mecklenburg of-feni^ve output was by far the mM damaging that Sanford hatfi allowed this year. Pre-vjply, no team had scored ipore than 12 points against the Bulldogs.

Burlington Williams offense and defense were equally im-IRiessive. Williams gained ^ yards while yielding just 155, all but 8 of which were in the air. Senior fullback Gary Blackwell gained 105 yards on M carries, \riiile Ron Green scored two touchdowns.

Lamont Powell, named Mid-State Defensive Player of the Year, picked off three passes from Erwin

Grass was led by Ray Biggs with 16, while Phil Peele had 14 and Rudy Brown, 10.

The Lady Bears are now 1-1, while the boys are 0-2.

Bear Grass plays host to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday.

JV - Columbia 59, Bear Grass 51. Girts Game Bear Grass: Rawls 00-50, Cratt 0 1-2 1, Mizelle 8 11-14 27, Harrison 2 4-10 8, Andrews 10-1 2. Rodgerson 1 0-1 2, Knox 0 0-1 0, Cowan 1 0-1 2. Totals 1316-35 42.

Columbia; A. Basnight 2 1-2 5, Liverman 51-311, P. Basnight 2 3-9 7, Lee 3 2-7 8, Simpson 2 0-1 4, Wri^it 104) 2, Clou^ 10-2 2. Totals 167-2439.

BearGrass 8 3 7 24-

Columbia 10 8 6 1539

Boys Game Bear Grass: Brown 5 0-210, Peele 5 4-414, Brann 2 04) 4, Biggs 7 2-416, Hardison 2 1-3 5, Gardiner 2 3-3 7, Reddick 1 0-1 2, Rogers 0 04) 0, Martin 0 04) 0, Hadley 0 (W) 0, Watson 0 04) 0. Totals 2410-17 58.

Columbia; Spencer 2 3-4 7, D. Liverman 5 2-3 12, Q. Uverman 5 04 10, Rouson 14 1-2 29, Collins 514 11, Marner02-22. Totals 26 9-1671. BearGrass 10 16 11 2158

Columbia ,6 21 21 23-71

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Small wonder ECUs Athletic Department is losing money. If UNC treated its fans in a similar manner, within five years they also would be losing money. A number one team is only part of the total program.

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B-lO-The DaUy ReOectar, Greenville, N.C.-&io<tay. December 6,1961Elon Advances To NAIA Semifinals

BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) -Quarterback John Bangley threw a pair of first half touchdown passes and Elon Cdleges defense accounted for two touchdowns and a safety Saturday as the Fighting Christians routed Concord College 37-8 in an NAIA Division I quarterfinal round football playoff game.

Second-ranked Elon, 10-1, the defending national champion, returns home next Saturday to play third-ranked Hillsdale (Mich.) College in a semifinal game. Hillsdale was a 12-7 winner Saturday over Fairmont State College.

Fourth-ranked Concord ends the season with a 9-2 record.

Elon, defeating Concord for the third time in the last four years in the NAIA playoffs, took a 100 lead at halftime. Bangley threw scoring passes of 14 yards to tight end Kelly Stanley and 24 yards to Jay Simmons and Elon defender Ken Angel tackled Concord quarterback Mark Shannon in the end zone for a safety.

In the second half, Elons defense accounted for two touchdowns as Mark Ed-mundson recovered a blocked punt in the end zone and linebacker Stanley Tootoo returned an intercepted Shannon pass 84 yards for a score,

Ray Dalton also scored for Elon on an 18-yard run.

Concords only touchdown came in the fourth quarter

when Alfred Smith ran 1 yard to score and Shannon threw a 2-point conversion pass to Matthew Bland.

Concords usually potent running ganw was held in check by the Fighting Christians' defense and a muddy playing field that was covered before the game by about an inch of snow.

The field definitely hurt them, said Elon Coach Jerry Tolley. We wanted to stop their run, and the weather did that for us. So we went with three down linemen and a prevent defense, knowing theyd have to pass. We wanted to force them to pass on every down.

"Theyre just not the passing team they were last year.

Shannon completed just 0 of 31 passing attempts for 131 yards and suffered four interceptions. Coupled with three fumbles, the Mountain Lions turned the ball over seven times.

Theyre just a better club. Concord Coach Tony Colobro said. We got behind early and were forc^ to play catch up and thats hard to do that against a better team.

Playing in 30 de^ee temperatures, Elon led just 11-10 in first downs, but held a 213-40 edge in rushing yardage as tailback Ray D^ton rushed 20 times for 108 yards. Bangley completed six of 15 passing attempts for 88 yards.

Elon fumbled seven times, losing three.

Concords leading rusher, fullback Anthony Young, gained just 16 yards on eight carries.

EloD 14 M 7-37

Concord 0 0 0 1-8

Elon-Safety. Shannon tackled in end zone by Angel Elon-Stanley 14 pass from Bangley (Rennkick)

Elon-Simmons 24 pass from Bangley (Rennkick I Elon- Dalton 18 run (Renn kick) Elbn-Edmundson recovered blocked punt in end zone (Renn kick)

Cone-Smith I run (Bland pass from Shannon)

Elon- S. Tootoo 84 interception return (Rennkick)

A-2.000(est.)

Pittsburg St 14

MoorhodSt 13

PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) -Stan Patton and Cebron Robinson scored fourth-quarter touchdowns Saturday to rally Pittsburg State to a 14-13 victory over top-ranked Moorhead State in the quarter-finals of the NAIA Division I football playoffs.

A missed extra point by Moorhead State after the Minnesota school went ahead 134) in the third quarter proved the difference.

Robinson, held to 18 yards rushing through the first three quarters, exploded for 80 yards in the fourth period and scored the winning touchdown on an 8-yard run.

Pittsburg State got on the scoreboard early in the final period after Moorhead punted from its own end zone and

Unbeaten, Top-Ranked N, Michigan Is Bombed

SAN MARCOS, Texas (AP) Quarterback Mike Miller ran for two touchdowns and threw for two others Saturday as Southwest Texas State buried top-ranked and previously unbeaten Northern Michigan 62-0 in an NCAA Division II college football semifinal playoff game.

Southwest Texas will play for the title next Saturday in the Palm Bowl at McAllen, Texas, against North Dakota State, an 18-6 winner of Shippensburg State in the other semifinal game.

The defeat was the worst loss for a Northern Michigan team since Wisconsin-Superior crushed the Wildcats 63-0 in 1963. However, starting quarterback Tom Bertoldi, ranked fourth in the nation in total offense, missed Saturdays game because of an emergency appendectomy he

had Thursday.

Freshman Steve Preston, who never had completed a pass in vollege football, started for Northern Michigan, 12-1. He hit 12 of 37 passes for 157 yards and two interceptions.

Miller opened the Bobcat scoring with a 3-yard touchdown run and then lofted first-half scoring passes of 12 and 53 yards to wide receiver Gary Peoples. Ricky Sanders rambled 21 yards for another touchdown and Neal Neuidiof-fer kicked field goals of 36 and 47 yards to give Southwest Texas a 34-0 advantage at intermission.

Miller ran 17 yards for his second rushing touchdown early in the third period dnd Peoples fielded a punt and raced 74 yards for his third touchdown to raise the score to 48-0 going into the final period.

Reserve quarterback Ron

Austin Gains NAIA's II Finals

SHERMAN, Texas (AP) -Larry Shillings threw for three touchdowns and ran for another Saturday to guide Austin College to a 33-28 victory over William Jewel in a NAIA Division II semifinal college football playoff game.

Austin College, 11-1, will host Concordia-St. Paul, who beat Westminster 23-17, next Saturday in the NAIA Division II title game.

The loss marked the second consecutive season that William Jewell, 11-1, lost in the semifinal game.

Shillings figured in all the Austin College touchdowns, running one yard for one TD and tossing scoring passes of 31 yards to Van Hargis, 14 yards to Clay Oliphint and 13 yards to David Simmons. Gene Branum added two 22-yard field goals.

Steve Hodges, who led all rushers with 102 yards, scored twice on 6-yard touchdown runs for William Jewel and quarterback Kelly Groom ran 2 yards for a touchdown and threw 9 yards to Mike McGill for another.

The win extended Austin Colleges winning streak to 10 games, the longest the schools 88-year football history.

Concordia 23

Westminster 17

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. (AP) Jim Klug ran for two touchdowns and Doug Berglund booted three field goals to lead Concordia College of Minnesota to a 23-17 victory over Westminster Saturday in the semifinals of the NAIA Division II football playoffs.

Westminster was unbeaten during regular season play and ended the year with a 10-1 record. Concordia takes an 11-0-1 record into the championship game.

Westminster took a 10-0 lead in the first quarter on a 27-yard field goal by Ron Bauer and a 4-yard touchdown run by quarterback Rich Dalrymple.

Klug ran 1 yard for a touchdown and Berglund kicked a 38-yard field goal with the wind at his back with 15 seconds remaining in the second quarter to tie the game 10-10 at halftime.

The key to the game was in the second quarter, said Concordia Coach Jim Christopherson. We were able to maintain our composure and comeback.

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Patton cabled a 38-yard drive with a 1-yanl plunge.

^oorhead State drove 80 yards with the opening kickoff and took the lead i Randy Bjorklunds 4-yard run.

Late in the third quarter, Dennis Eastman hit Mike Howard with a 15-yard scoring pass, but the Dragons settled for a 13-0 lead after the muffed conversion.

Moorhead ends its season 10-1-1 while Pittsburgs lOth straight victory leaves the Gorillas ll-i.

Hillsdale.........12

Fairmont St........7

FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP) -Jay Cifor ran for a touchdown and Rick Vear kicked two field goals as Hillsdale College built a 12-0 halftime lead Saturday, then .held on for a 12-7 victory over Fairmont State in the quarterfinals of the NAIA Division I football playoffs.

Hillsdale, ranked third in the final NAIA regular season {K)11, now advances to semifinal round play next Saturday at Elon (N.C.) College, the defending national champion. Elon was a 37-8 winner Saturday over Concord College.

Hillsdale, 10-1, got off to a quick start when Roderick Lee returned the opening kickoff 45 yards to the Fairmont 48-yard line. The Chargers then drove 48 yards on nine plays to score their only touchdown of the game with Cifor, the taUback, going the final 6 yards for the score.

Hillsdale built its lead to 12-0

at the half when Vear kicked field goals of 31 and 27 yards in the second quarter.

Fifth-ranked Fairmwit, 9-2, which usually relies on the passing of senior quarterback Luc Tousignant, was shut down offensively in the first half by the Charger defense. Fairmont also was hampered by a muddy, ^q>py playing field that had been covered ovemi^t by one inch of snow.

Tousignant failed to complete a single pass in 12 attempts in the first half and suffered one intercqition.

Fairmont had more success passing in the second half as Tousignant completed 12 of 22 attempts for 175 yards. But the Falcons were able to score just once on Jerome Hoesons 1-yard run with 9:23 left in the game.

Fairmont had one more potential scoring drive ended when Tousignant fumbled a snap from center at the Hillsdale 37-yard line with 2:12 and the Chargers recovered. Hillsdale then ran out the clock. ,

Cameron.........48

Cent.Arkansas ...27

CONWAY, Ark. (AP) -Cameron fullback Emerson Brown, making up for the absence of Bryce Vann, scored five touchdowns Saturday to lead the Aggies to a 48-27 victory over the University of Central Arkansas in an NAIA playoff game.

Vann, the Aggies leading rusher and scorer, was de

clared ineligible eariier in the week for academic reasons.

Brown and Reggie Tatum, playing in place of Vann, rushed for more than 350 yards between them while running strai^t at the smaller Bears. Tatum netted well over 200 yards and scored the final touchdown after breaking loose for 59 yards to the UCA13.

The Aggies offensive line averaged 246 pounds pr man from tackle to tackle while UCAs defensive front averaged only 213 per man.

Brown scored on four short runs and cau^t a 10-yard pass from Allen Rock.

The score was tied at 21 at the half, and Browns fourth touchdown put the Aggies ahead to stay 28-21 with 9:29 left in the third quarter. From the 6, Brown dragged two defenders into the end zone to complete a 75-yard drive that began with die second-half kickoff.

UCA rffli three plays and Jeff Hart returned a diort punt 12 yards to put Cameron in business at the UCA t. Tatum popped for 16 yards to the 1 and R(^ leiqied over the middle for the touchdown that made it 35-21 with 4:49 left in the third quarter.

UCA closed to within ^27 when Doug Mitchell made a fingertip catch of Randy Huf-fsticklers 17-yard scoring pass in the first two minutes of the fourth quarter. The Bears missed the extra point.

Huffstickler threw for more than 400 yards and three touchdowns to account for most of the Bears offaise.

Cameron took the kickoff and marched 62 yards in 11 plays. Tatum got the drive started with an 18-yard run and his 19-yard burst set iq) Browns 2-yard TD that made it 42-27 with 8:45 left in the game.

Cameron is 8-2. UCA is 8-3.

Cameron led the NAIA in scoring, rushing ami total offense during the regular season.

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Jacoby ran 11 yards for a touchdown in the final stanza and tossed a 29-yard scoring pass to Allen Lucky.

N. Dakota St 18

Shippensburg St. ... 6

SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. (AP) Mike Kasowski scored two touchdowns and rushed for 142 yards to lead North Dakota State to an 18-6 victory Saturday over Shippensburg State in an NCAA Division II college football semifinal game.

The victory earned North Dakota, 10-2, a berth in the national championship Palm Bowl Dec. 12 in McAllen, Texas. The Bison will face Southwest Texas, which defeated Northern Michigan 62-0 in Saturdays other semifinal.

Shippensburg finished the season 12-1.

Kasowski capped an ei^t-play, 58-yard drive in the first quarter with a 7-yard run for the games first touchdown.

Shippensburg fought back to tie after recovering its own fumbled kickoff at the 10-yard line. Quarterback Tim Ebersole moved the team with five passes in five attempts for 61 yards and capped the drive with an 11-yard touchdown pass to tight end Vince Sodrosky,

In the second half. North Dakota drove to the Raider 1, but fullback Kevin Peters fumbled in the end zone and Shippensburg defensive back Chuck Beans recovered.

Several unsuccessful drives followed before North Dakota capitalized on a Shippensburg fumble and drove 58 yards for a touchdown on quarterback Mark Nellermoes 12-yard run.

The Bison scored their third TD on their next possession, marching 81 yards in eight plays.

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Minnesota In Desperate Need Of Win To Kep Hopes Alive

By The Associated Press

A month a^. the Minnesota Vikings were sitting pretty. Now, theyre sittiijg atop their division with two other teams and desperately need a victory if they plan to spend the National Football League playoffs (HI the field and not in their living rooms.

After losing two straight games, the Vikings find themselves in a three-way tie for first place with Detroit and Tampa Bay in the National Conference Central Division. On Sunday, they play the 3-10 Bears in Chicago, while Detroit is at Green Bay and the Buccaneers host Atlanta.

The Bears already have clinched last place in the NFC Central, the leagues ti^test division, where even the 6-7 Packers are in the running for the crown. Green Bay blasted Minnesota 35-23 last week.

Walter Payton, the Bears star running back, comes off his best effort of the season, gaining 179 yards in 36 carries against Dallas on Thanks^v-Ing Day. Hell be Minnesotas main concern, while the Bears must stop Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer.

Kramer has been one of the chief culprits in the Vikes slump. Last week, he completed 38 of 55 passes for 384 yards and two touchdowns but was intercepted five times. Kramer has thrown nine interceptions in the last two games.

Ive got to start getting the ball to the open receivers, said Kramer. "1 missed a lot of passes I should have hit. It happened to me last year and we came back strong after that.

Both Detroit and Tampa Bay have been coming on strong. The Bucs beat Green Bay and New Orleans the past two weeks to grab a share of the division lead. Detroit has

beaten Chicago and Kansas City in its last two games.

"Im not airprised that the division race is this close, said Tampa Bay Coach John McKay, whose team faces San Diego and Detroit in its last two games. I feel the teams are too evenly matched to put it away early. I said earlier in the year that a team that could win 10 games would win it. Weve played our best football the last two weeks but we have the toughest schedule remaining.

Our team is taking everything on an even keel. Everything is in our hands. We can control our own destiny, Lions Coach Monte Qark said.

In other ^mes Sunday with playoff significance. New England is at Miami, Philadelphia at Washington, San Francisco at Cincinnati, Buffalo at San Diego, Kansas City at Denver, and the New YorkJets at Seattle.

Elsewhere, it will be Los Angeles at the New York Giants, New Orleans at St.Louis and Dallas at Baltimore.

Pittsburgh visits Oakland Monday ni^t.

The Buccaneers may have the tou^iest task this weekend because their opponents, the 7-6 Falcons, are in the thick of the wild-card race.

Were glad to still be alive in the playoff picture, said Falcons Coach Leeman Bennett. Obviously, this is an important game. We cant dwell on last weeks victory...The Buccaneers are playing extremely well, and so must we if we hope to win.

San Francisco already has clinched the NFC West, so the game with the Bengals hasnt much meaning for the 49ers. Cincinnati, however, can clinch the AFC Central with a victory and an Oakland triumph over

Kick-Boxing Set In Benson

BENSON - A triple main ' event and 38 rounds of kickboxing are scheduled for the Mule City Kick Off, beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday at South Johnston High School, U.S. 301, about two miles north of Benson.

' An appearance by Professional Karate Association (PKA) World Heavyweight Champion Demetrius Oak Tree Edwards of Ayden will be featured at the fights, which are sponsored by tire Martial Arts Academy of Benson and the South Johnston Boosters Club.

Eddie The Bull Dourant of Benson will put his North Carolina Kick-Boxing Commission state championship on the line in a seven-round bout against undefeated challenger Curtis Crandall.

Other seven round fights are s(iieduled between Frank The Tank Knight, PKA North and

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the Steelers, whom the Bmgals meet next week.

The Jets and Dolphins are tied for the top in the AFC East, with tte Bills a halfgame bdiind. New York faces a Seattle team minus its starting quarterback, Jim Zorn, broke his ankle last week. The Dolphins play the hapless PatHots, losers of seven in a row. And Buffalo journeys to San Diego for the third time this year - an AFC playoff game in January and a preseason game this summer preceded Sundays meeting.

Theyre a real physical team, but there are things we can do against them, said Chargers running back Chuck Muncie, who scored four touchdowns last week against Denver. Big things that create big plays.

The other two leaders in the AFC West are the Broncos and

Chiefs, who meet in Denver.

This is a critiical game, the biggest game weve played this year, said Broncos Coach Dan Reeves, whose club has lost two straight games. If we lost to Kansas City, Id have to say our chances of reaching the playoffs would be very re mote.

The Cowboys have no worries about making the playoffs theyre already tlwre after clinching at least a wild card ^ last weekend. Tly lead the Hiiladdi^a Eagles by a game In the NFC East and take on a Baltimore squad which has dropped 12 (xxisecutive games.

Philadelphia, meanwhile, can clinch at least a wild-card playoff position with a win against Uie Redskins. The Eagles lost their last two contests but still have a 9-4 record.

More Pirate Winners

These ECU football players were among those v^o received awards at the Pirate Football Banquet earlier this week. They are, left to ri^t: Jeff Bolch, co-winner Academic Achievement Award; Smokey Norris, Outstanding Defensive

Special Team Player; Chuck Bushbeck, Outstanding Offensive Special Team Player, and Swindell Memorial Award; Fee Griffin, defensive cocaptain; and Larry Brobst, co-winner Academic Achievement Award. (Reflector Photo)

South Carolina and Virginia champion, and Nate Thoin-ason, NCKBC state champ; and between PKA and NCKBC state chanq) David Hamilton and the No. 1 contender, Dale Fyre. A five-round bout has been set between Scott Francis and WUlie Cole.

The following are scheduled to fight three-round bouts: James Dozer and Rufus Lane, Darrin Malone and Erwin Carmichael, Melvin Jackson and James Legette, and William Holland and Chris Couch.

Tickets fo the event are $6 in advance and $8 at the door.

Kick-boxing is similar to regular boxing excq)t that the filters are reijuired to make at least ei^t kicks per round or be penalized.

Crandall, Knight, Frye, Francis, and Dozer all train in Greenville under Bill McDonald.

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B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, 1981

Cardinals Avoid

Embarrassing Start

... * *11. I l^ kftU T/vntr Morfin tKotl civ IVkCf f%f tkA U/IV

By The Associated Press

Louisville Coach Denny Crum wasnt sure of the problem, but for several agonizing seconds, it looked like the Cardinals were off to another horrible start.

The third-ranked Cardinals, who won the national championship in 19M. began last season by losing six of their first seven games, including their first three, Louisville averted another awkward start Friday night by holding off Tulane, 55-54, in the first round of the Wendy's Classic at Bowling Green, Ky,

"We plaved tight." Crum said. "1 don't know if it was our national ranking or first-game jitters. We played real well in practice up until a week ago, but this week went realy poor. Derek Smith led the Cardinals with 21 points, and lyouisville led 50-40 midway in the second half. Tulane. behind reserve John Williams, trimmed the lead to 55-52 with 3:18 to play, and Daryl Moreau's 22-ooter trimmed the lead to one point in the final minute.

The Cardinals, however, managed to run out the remaining seconds without being

folded as Louisville (^ned its season on a winning note.

Williams scored 18 points for Tulane, which committed 22. turnovers to just 14 for Louisville.

"Early in the game, we were tight. Tulane Coach Ned Fowler said. We lost the game then. We regrouped in the second half and played well.

In other games involving ranked teams, No, 4 Wichita State romped over the University of the District of Columbia 100-76 in the first round of the McDonalds Classic; lOth-rated Minnesota edged Loyola of Chicago 61-60; No. 14 San Francisco downed California 72-64; Oregon State upset 15th-ranked Brigham Young 58-44, and No. 16 Missuri beat East Carolina 87-55 in the Show-Me Classic.

The Top Ten

Junior forward Antoine'Carr scored 23 points to help Wichita State, 2-0, to an easy victory over D C. The Wheatshockers meet Cincinnati, a 73-72 victor over Pepperdine, In the McDonalds Classic title game Saturday.

Wichita State ran off a string of 11 points to open a big lead

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Blaze Orange Saves Lives A hunter wearing bown is mistaken for a deer and shot at dusk. A man swings on a running deer and kills his hunting partnet who is in the line of fire. .Another man shoots at a moving object in the brush and kills another hunter.

Wildlife agencies group these hunting accidents into two broad categories - "victims mistaked for game and "victims in the line of fire. Few accidents arouse as much public indignation as when a man is mistaken for a deer and shot, but almost all of these accidents can be prevented. It takes one simple step - wear-

the case in other states. The use of bl^ze-orange clothing has made hunters more aware of the numbers of people in the woods during the fall, and has resulted in a safer environment for everyone.

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in the first half. Tony Martin had 17 points for the Shockers, and Cliff Levingston and freshman Aubrey Sherrod scored 14 apiece.

Earl Jones, D.C.s 7-foot center, led all scorers with 30.

Minnesota. 34). beat Loyola with one second left on a tip-in by reserve forward John Wiley. Wiley replaced Zebedee Howell, who fouled out with 5:14 to go, and got the winning tip after a shot by John Holmes.

Randy Breuer, a 7-2 junior center, led all scorers with 26 points, including five straight to help wipe out a 50-39 Loyola lead with nine minutes remaining.

"When I saw the ball bounce off the rim, all I could think of doing was trying to grab the ball if I could and put it in, Wiley said. There were a lot of b^ies going up. It went in kind of crazily, but it was good enough.

The Second Ten

Quintin Dailey and Ken McAlister scored 16 points each, and San Francisco rallied to win its second straight game. California led 22-12 early in the first half, and the Don did not forge ahead until Wallace Bryant scored a three-point play with 6:25 left for a 59-56 lead.

Center Mark McNamara led Cal with 16 points.

Forward Lester Conner scored 22 points as Oregon State, i^ored in the rankings after losing three starters from last season, upended BYU. The Beavers. 2-0, took an 8-2 lead and never trailed, although the Cougars pulled within two points with 2:49 left in the first half.

Oregon State used a fullcourt press to force 18 first-half turnovers by Brigham Young, and the Beavers led 31-20 at the half. The Cougars got no closer

ing blaze-orange clothing while City. Dispatchers have radio

hunting.

Although blaze orange clothing isnt required for hunters in North Carolina, we certainly encourage sportsmen to wear it during the hunting seasons, said Winfield Rhyne, assistant chief of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Enforcement. "This bright orange clothing not only reduces hunting accidents considerably, but also has no affect on hunter success because deer and most game animals are color blind.

There were 153 hunting accidents in North Carolina between 1975 and 1980, and a study shows that 53 of these could have been prevented had the victims been wearing blaze-orange clothing,

Obviously, the use of blaze-orange clothing saves lives, said Rhyne. Some sportsmen feel that the use of blaze orange makes hunters complacent about safety and increases the risk of being shot when not wearing blaze orange clthing. but this hasnt been

contact with law officers in all coastal counties. The message will be immediately relayed.

As with all law enforcement work, concerned citizens are vital in reporting crime. With some 2.2 million acres of estuarine water in North Carolina, marine law officers are spread thin.

Fishing Report - Speckled trout were caught in the surf at Emerald Isle last week (3-5 pound class). They were biting right at dawn on green-headed Mirro-lures. The rest of the coast has remained slow with the exception of sporadic shcools of jumbo Hatteras bluefish in the surf from Cape Lookout north.

Local News - Kimberly Knowles of Greenville recently caught a whopper of a raccoon perch. The perch was 14 inches long, weighted in at 24-pounds and was caught on a live minnow. Mac Carraway of Winterville bagged a nine whitetail last week, his first of the season.

Raccoon Perch

Kimberly Knowles of Greenville shows off this 2V4-pound, 14 raccoon perch she caught recently in the sand pits off Mumford Road. She used a live minnow for bait.

than six the rest of the way. Charlie Sitton added 15 points for Oregon State, and Greg BallifhadlSforBYU.

Steve Stipanovich scored 13 points as Missouri breezed p^ East Carolina in the opening round of the Show-Me tournament. TTie Ti^rs face Wyoming, which beat Canisius 73-40, in the title game Saturday.

Ricky Frazier and Jon Sun-dvold scored 12 apiece for Missouri. Sundvcids jumper with 8:42 left in the second half capped an eight-point run that gave the Tigers a 64-42 lead.

The Tournaments Lafayette Lever scored 25 points to pace Arizona State past New Mexico State, 84-74, and moved the Sun Devils into the title game of te Fiesta Classic against Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt downed Long Beach State 72-70.

Syracuse and St. Josephs. Pa meet in Saturdays final of the Carrier Classic at Syracuse. Ron Payton scored 17 points as Syracuse clobbered Central Michigan 100-66, and Tony Costner and Bryan Warrick had 17 apiece as St. Josephs beat North texas State 73-69.

Tony Grier scored 26 points, including a pair of foul shots with 20 seconds left, to boost South Florida over Florida, 58-56, in the Florida Four tournament. Tony Williams jump shot with one second left gave Florida State a 94-93 victory over Jacksonville in the other game.

Illinois-Chicago Circle downed Wisconsin 74-66 behind the 19 points of Craig Lathen, and John Devereaux scored 20 points as Ohio University defeated Wisconsin-Green Bay 68-57 in the Wisconsin Invitational tournament.

Unranked Teams Dan Callandrillo scored 34 points, including the game-winning basket with three seconds left in overtime, as Seton Hall upset Houston. 87-85 in the second game of a doubleheader at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena. In the first game, John Pinone scored 22 points, and Villanova drubbed Boston College 97-75 in a Big East Conference matchup.

Terry Fair sank a layup with five seconds to play as Georgia edged Georgia Tech 62-61. Dominique Wilkins led Georgia with 20 points:

Jamesville, Aurora Split

JAMESVILLE - Aurora High School and hosting Jamesville split a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games Friday night.

Aurora won the boys game, 6945, while the Jamesville girls won their game, 4842.

Details of the games were unavailable.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvilk. N.C.-Simday, Deconber 6, Utl-B-U

SCOREBOARD

SpofttCdndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are died by sdiools or sponsoring cies and are sii)ject to change. Today's Sports BaskettMl East Carolina women at Dial laasaic

ysi

Dreamers 17>/i 34'^

Ta^Of Honey 17 35

game and series, Theresa Sawyer. 233,578.

NHiStondiflfls

By Ihe AMocMed Ptm Wales Cooicnnce PidrtcfcDivirien

discus thrower Ben Plucknett, who had been accused ot using steroids. Approved a measure allowing amateur aoueles to ' prtoe money in competlUon Ithe aUdetes deposit the funds in a

Campbdl at East Carolina (7:30 Ip.m.)

riS

NY Islanders Pittsbun* Philadef^la NY Rangers Washington

W L T GT

14 4 too

Greene Central at West Craven North Pitt at Rose(6:30p.m.) North Lmoir at Ayden-Grifton Hunt at FarmvUle Central Edenton at WUllamston (6:30 Ip.m.)

MatUmuskeet at Bear Grass (7 [p.m.)

Jamesville at Belhaven WresUing Rose at Conley (7p.m.) WUliamston at Edniton (7 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at Havelock (7:30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Wrestling

Farmville Central at Bed-dlngfleld(^p.m.).

Greene Central at FarmvUle Central Washington at Rose (6:30 p.m.) FaUs Road at GreenvUle Chris-

iffaio

Boston

Montreal

Hartford

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

St . Louis

Detroit

Toronto

14 10 1

9 13 3

8 IS 3

Adams Division 15 10 4

'13 6 7

14 7 4

12 6 7

5 12 8

CainpbeU Conference fwrris Division

12 S 8

109 8 117 4 101

4 96

5 102

6 IOS

GAPto

83 32 89 30

100 29 lOS 21 97 18

122 34 79 33 79 32 68 31 103 18

75 32 110 26 122 24 110 22 121 21 115 18

108 40 92 38

128 20 126 20 133 13

: account tobe used for expenses. OOUEGE ST.SIARYS OF THE PLAINB-Named Prank DIsUn athletic dlrectw.

SLIPPERY ROCK-Announced the re-si0ution of Fred Goi'tfunith. head football coach.

NBAStondlngs

ByTheAaaodatedPreai EASTERN-------

Detroit MinnesoU Tampa Bay Green Bay Chicago

Central OhrlMaa 7 6 0 316 264

538

303 204 .538

248 ;04 .536

255 300 462

185 385 .231

789

359 280 538

268 295 .385

180 292 308

Boston IS

Philadelphia 14

New York 7

Washington 5

New Jmey 4

CONFERENCE AUutlcDivislan

PcL GB .833 -824 4

.437 7

.313 9

.250 10

tian(5:30D.m.)

Ayden-(ji p.m.)

Mfton at Conley (6:30

Roanoke at Edenton WUliamston at Ahoskie Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

' C.B. Aycock at North Htt (6:30 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

WresUing Rose at Rocky Mount (7 p.m.) Conley at New Bern WUliamston at Washington (7 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke

UNC-WUmlngton at East Caro-m(7:Dp.m.)

linawomaii Conley at Washington FarnivUle Central at Eastern Wayne

Bowling

Strikettes

OvertonS Super Market 35 TrophyHouse 32 20

5 Alive Bandits 31 21

Thorpe Music 30 22

Elbo^m 30 22

Harris Super Market 26H 25'^

Papa Katz 26 26

Ebonettes 25

Poormans Flea Market 21 VUlage Groomer 21

10 12 9 13 8 14 6 13 SmythcDlvlslaa Edmonton 18 7 4 1

Vancouver 12 11 4 1

Los Angeles 10 15 0 1

Calgary 7 14 6

Colorado 4 17 5

Friday's Games Buffalo 4. Hartford 2 Washington 7. Winnipeg 3 Edmonton 7, Vancouver 3

Saturdays Gamm Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at (Quebec Calgary at Montreal Pitlshu^atSt.Louls Washinnon at Toronto Edmonton at Vancouver NY Islanders at MlnnesoU NY Rangers at Colorado Chicago at Los Anades

Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Buffalo Toronto at Boston St.LouUatPhlladel|9iia Hartford at NY Rangers NY Islanders at Winnipeg Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tronsqctions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

OAKLAND AS-Slgned Joe Rudl, outfielder, to a two-year, fiee-agent contract.

TEXAS RANCERS-Named Rich Donnelly manager of Denver of the American

Association. _

BASKETBALL National Basketball AasocUtion CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Named Chuck Daly head coach.

FOOTBALL National Football Lei^

NEW ORLEANS SAIN^PIaced James Taylor, Uckle, on Uie Injured reserve list. Activated Bob Young, guanl.

HOCKEY National Hockey Le^ COLORADO ROCKlES-Waded Bill Baker, defenseman. to the St.Uxds Blues for Joe Michelettl and Dick Lamby, defensemen. ,

EDMONTON OILERS-Recalled Ken Berry, forward, from Wichita of the Central Hockey League. Placed Dave Hunter, left wing, on the injured list.

new YORK RANGERS-Recalled Rick Strack, goalie, from Springfield of the American Hockey League.

ST.LOUIS BLUES-Signed Wayne Babyeh, ri^t wing, to a multiyear con-

GENERAL THE ATHLETIC CONGRESS-Refused to restore amateur standing to champion

Central Dlvlsian Milwaukee 11 8 .847 -

Indiana 10 8 .S66 1>^

AtlanU 8 7 .533 2

Detroit 8 10 .444 3h

Chicago 7 12 .380 5

aevdand 4 13 .235 7

WESTCRN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin

W L Pet. GB

Western Dlvlsian x-SanFran 18 3 6 Vn 13*

AtlanU 7 8 0

Los Angles 5 0 0

N. Orleans 4 9 0

x-clinched division title.

Unirsday'sGame Houston 17, Cleveland 13

Sunday's Gamee Detroit at Green Bay Los Angeles at NY iianu MinnesoU at Chicago New England at Miami NewOileansatSt.LouU PhUadelphla at Washington San Francisco at Cincinnati Dallas at Baltimore'

Buffalo at San Diego Atlanta at Tampa Bay Kansas aty at Denver NY JeU at Seattle

Monday, Dec.7 Pittsburgh at Oakland

SatuRlay.Dec. 12 NY JeU at Cleveland MmneaoUalDMroit

y Dec u

Baltimore at Wa Buffalo at New I CindnnaUatPtt GraenBi^atNewC NYGIiinUatSt.Louls San Diego at Tampa Bey MlamiarKamataty ChicagDatlMdand Houston at San Francisco PhiladehMa at Dallas SeatUeaTDenvsr

Mondgy,Dse.M AUanU at Los Angeles

N.C Scortboord

^ThaAM^IedPrMi

aark9g,NlciM)ta81 LoweU84,Armv04 SetonHaU87,Haukon8S,OT VUlamva 97, Boston CoU. 75

SOOTH CUmpbeU 57, Towion St. 51 Ceor^ 82, Georgia Tech 61 Ky .We^an 100, Kentucky St 92 N.C. Wttadngtoo 56, Baltimore 51 S.CaraUnaft8tMd.-E.Shore86 Seutharn U. 91, Bemune<lookman 79 U S. Intematlonai 88, Jackson St. 58 VlrginU St MO, Moraan St. 71

MIDWKSr

MiimesoUSl,LoyaU.ni.lO

SOUTHWEST Oral RaberU 81. Ooiorado St. 88 FAKW1S1' OUaboroa aty 73, Washington St. 86 Oregon St . 56, Brtibam Young 44 SanDiego7S,BolaeSt.8l Son Francisco , CallfotnU 64 SanU Cleri 60, Nev.-Reno 57 SeidUe Pacific 71, Whitworth 52 Southern Cai 80, New Mexico 71 S.Coiorado80,N.Colorado79 TOURNAMENTS CarrtarOMBtc First Roimd Syracuse 100, Ceot.MicMun 06

W.Virgima St. 77, U.of Charleston 82 FteMadMic FIrat Round Vanderbilt 72, Long Beach St. 70 Arizona ^ 84. New Mexico St, 74

noridaFourTouroey First Rond Florida St. 94, Jacksonville 83, CfT South Florida 58. Florida 36 Govennr'tClaasic First Round Trenton St . 67, Addphi

Rider 83. Kiiun Point 30

Jamee Madiaon InvtUtloaal First Round James Madison SO. Bucknell 43 Vermont 73. Drexel 74

klarist Invitational First Round FairielA Dickinson 71. Manhattan 69 tiUrist n. West Chester St . 80. OT McDonald's dasilc FtrstRound Cincinnati 73, Properdine 72 Wichita St. 100. District of Columbia 76

Show-Meaamlc Flrat Round Wyoming 73. CanUlua 40 MtMourin. East Carolina S3 St Josepn s. Pa 73. N TexasSt 69 Charieaton Optimist Tourney FW Round W. Virginia Tech 71, Fairmont St 66

Sp^Clanc

fWRaiM

Richmond 67, LoyaU. Md. 56 Lalay^te 66. Chunbuao, OT SUmordInvitadMial FlrMRoimd Stanford 78, Furman 74 PemiW. Loyola, Cahf. 88

WendysOaaMc First Roiad LouiaviUeS5.Tutane54 W Kentucky 83. New Hampshire 52 WlacaMtnlnvlUbaaal First Rnmd OiiioU.a6.WU.-GrBanBayS7 Ul-Chi arde 74, Wisconsin 88

Collgy Boiictboll

By The Associated Ptmb Men'aCoUigeBaakalhall

Limestone 30, Pfeiffer 45 JohnsonC Smith SO. Belmont Abbey 54 Walters St 06, N Caroilna-AshevUle 56 Fayetteville St. 71. St. AugiMtlne'i60 Campbell 57. Towion St. M

Women'i College BaMmtball N Carolina St. 77. Kentucky 67 Gardner-Webb 68, Pfeiffer 86 High School FoolbiU PUyofU (^4-AChang>leixlp S Mecklenburg 27, Fay Sanford 14 Clam 3-A ChoraUonahip Burl Williams32, OydeErwinTs State 2-AChamplaiMhlp Randleman 44, Whltevlue 30

San Antonio

Denver

Utah

Kansas City

Houston

Dallas

Portland Los Angeles Phoenix Golden SUte SeatUe San Diego

13 8 8

8 9

6 11 8 12 2 15

Padflc|lvlito

14 6

10 5

9 7 9 5

lys Garnet Boston 111, PhUadelphia 103 Indiana 105, Detroit 96 San Anhrnk) 127, PorUand 111 KansasCity 112, SeatUe 109 Los Angeles 126, Denver 117 MilwaiSee97,AUanU80 Chicago 105, Utah 101

Saturdays Games Seattle at AtlanU PhUadelphia at New Jersey MUwaukee at Detroit Boston at New York aevdand at Washington Denver at Dallas Portland at Houston UtahatPhoenU San Diego at Golden sute Sundays Game Kansas City at Los Aisles Moadaytaunes No games scheduled

NFlStondingt

ByTheAsMK Amerlcan(

,722 -.300 4

.471 4>/s

.353

.333 7

.118 10'/)

.706 Vs

.700 -.667 IVs

.563 . 3 .583 ^ 3 .313 7

AIMM8CAN

XWIMSS.

[adia /haek

Miami N Y. Jets Buffalo N.Englnd BalUmore

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

develand

y The Associated Press Ltnerlcan Conference Eastern Division W L T PF PA

1 288 248 1 290 244 0 256 223 0 277 304 0 209 4S7

Central Dividan 10 3 0 371 245

8 5 0 299 229

6 8 0 254 307

5 9 0 242 319

Western DlvWan

0 250 226

0 313 251 0 404 329 0 227 270 0 240 321

National Conference Eastern DIvlilan

Pet.

.664

.654

.615

.154

.077

.760

.615

429

.357

.615

.462

.306

HO I

TRS-80* Color Computer A Colorful Gift Idea

4K Color Computer By Radio Shack

Astrological Computer For Zodiac Followers w

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, 15 Different > Action Game i Paks Available! J

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'1'

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sun

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tjOCATEDmMLESSOOTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

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PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

B-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December , 19B1

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 National Security Advisor Richard Allen announced that he will take a leave of absence until the Justice Department completes its investigation into charges that he accepted money and gifts from a (CHOOSE ONE; Russian, Japanese) magazine.

2 TRUE OR FALSE: Federal law requires U.S. government officials to report money or gifts they receive worth more than $100.

3 The U.S. government is investigating reports that the government ofhas organized "hit teams to assassinate President Reagan and other top American officials.

a-Lybia b-the U.S.S.R. c-Nicaragua

4 Poland's ruling Politburo has called for a law that would permit the banning of strikes under emergency conditions. TRUE OR FALSE: Poland is the only country in the Soviet bloc that has allowed workers to strike.

5 In the first election in ten years, citizens of (CHOOSE ONE: Honduras, El Salvador) recently chose Suazo Cordova as their new President. Mr. Cordova supports U.S. policy in Central America.

newsname

(10 pointo II you can Idanlity this person in the news)

In a recent meeting of the Common Market countries, Helmut Schmidt and I renewed our complaints that our two nations contribute an unfair share of the Markets $25-billion budget. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

motchwords

(4 polnit lor each correct match)

Answers On B*16

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

f 7

newspicture

1-coup

2-coop

3-croup

4-cope

a-cage

b-slang for police officer c-overcome problms

(10 points II you answer this question correctly)

Recently the chief U.S. negotiator began talks with Yuli Kvitsinsky, right, of the Soviet Union to reduce the number of nuclear-armed missiles in Europe... ?.. left principal architect of the SALT I agreement between the U.S. and the Soviet Union believes the U.S. can only achieve a worthwhile agreement if it bargains from a position of military strength.

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Actress Natalie Wood, whose career spanned 38 years, recently drowned off the coast of Catalina. She was 43. Her first major film role was in the holiday classic (CHOOSE ONE: Miracle on 34th Street, Heidi).

2 Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin underwent surgery for a (CHOOSE ONE: heart condition, broken leg) in Jerusalem. Doctors said the operation was a complete success.

3 Sebastian Coe, Englands greatest ..I., star, was voted Britains Sportsman of the Year for the third year in a row.

a-rugby b-track c-soccer

4 Rollie Fingers of the (CHOOSE ONE: New York Yankees, Milwaukee Brewers) was named the American Leagues most valuable player for 1981. Fingers also received the Cy Young Awaid this season.

5 The (CHOOSE ONE: San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raidefs) became the first NFL team to clinch a place in the playoffs by capturing the Western division title with their recent win over the New York Giants.

roundtable

d-overthrow of a government Family dlicuislon (no acora)

What are some of the most serious difficulties older Americans 5-cop e-a cough face? What can local communities and individuals do to help the

elderly overcome those problems?

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 polnti TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 polnli Eactllanl. 71 to 80 polnti Oood. 81 to 70 point! Pair.

VEC. Inc.,127-81

City Schools

Lunch Menu

Menus im Greoiville city schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Breakfast; french toast with syrup, apple Juice and milk; Lunch; disappearing dog with chili, frwich fries with catsup, pickle strip, chilled peaches andpiilk.

Tuesday - Breakfast; che^ toast, fresh orange and milk; Lunch; cheeseburger, baked beans, chilled mixed fruit and milk.

Wednesday - Breakfast; hcmeybun, orange Juice and milk; Lunch; diickoi and pastry, steamed cabbage, glazed sweet potatoes, diilled pineapple, roll and milk.

Thursday - Breakfast: managers choice; Lundi; vegetable beef sotqi, peanut butter and Jelly sandwich, fresh a(^le, crackers and mUk.

Friday - Breakfast: doughnut, raisins and milk; Lunch; barbecue sandwich, hash browns, coleslaw, wonderbarandmUk.

County School! Lunch Monu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - barbecue on bun, french fries, catsiq), col^aw and milk.

Tuesday chicken pastry, candied yams, cranberry sauce, hushpuppies and milk.

Wednesday - tacos with cheese, lettuce and tomato. Harvard beets, Spanish rice, pineapple and milk.

'niursday - stew beef with vegetables, tossed salad, dressing, peaches, combread and milk.

FYiday cheeseburger, tater tots, catsup, fruit cup and milk.

CITIZENSWATCH

The Pactolus Ruritan Club has announced the or-ganizatioln of a Citizens Watch for Pactolus Township.

Charles Davenport, coordinator, said a community-wide meeting is scheduled for 'Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Pactolus School ^mnasium. He urged area residents to attend.

The Christmas Gift That Lasts.

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Too soon, its over. The kids are gone again. But you can keep them close all year with Long Distance Gift Certificates from United Telephone.

Each $20 packet contains four $5 certificates. Enough for lots of keep-in-touch calls. And theyre accepted by phone companies throughout the U.S. and Canada.

Give the gift that makes a lasting difference. Give United Telephone Long Distance Gift Certificates.

Carolina Telepiione

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Ottt 35th

Overton s

Supprmarkel, Iru

211 JarvitStrMt 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Homo 0/ OroonYfffof Boof Mooft

HEAVY WESTERN &

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T-BonoStoakt-Lb.2.19

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Franks

12 Oz. Pkfl.

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PORK

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SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

Pork loins

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Napkins.............."78*

Paper Towels.. r2/M

Cooking Oil *1.78

Tomato Catsup... ........88*

Evaporated Canned Milkuoi.38^

Tea Bags .....11? 98

Peanut Butter...... uoi.^1.28

Macaroni! Cheese Dinners .70i.4/^1

SCOnOWELS PAPER TOWELS

QUINT ROLL'

Soft-N-Pretty QQ(

Toilet Tissue..... 90

Minute Maid Fresh Q Qc

Orange Juice....

Mr. P

Frozen Pizzas . .. "ioT

.98

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COCA COUS

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BUHER

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*1.98

life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS Have you ever noticed that tcddl^.are nm widdy qootcd than Shakespeare and tbd: their every word is inveded with earthdiaking sig^cance?

I diKwse its easy to im-deii^ why pareits attach such impcH'uice to the utterances of their pint-sized progany. According to tne, HEW pamphlet on gifted' children which my father-in-law ordered when Mg was barely a week old, eariyl verbalization is the first indication of brilliance. Thqs, Phillip and I swelled wlUr pride at Megs woixkous talking ability. The fact that she has practiced her verbal skills ctmtinuously from'6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. every day of her life has often* left us breathless but apparnUy unscathed for we now;await Zacharys pro-nounopments as eagerly as children are now awaiting Santa Clause.

But Zachary' is not Meg. Meg was an impish wisp of a bat^, Zachary is built like a iittle; Welsh pony, eats like one,' and moves with its d^ermination. He also has itk vbcabulary. As his disgruntled 2-year-old cousin recently complained, He donjttalk!

Thats ri0it. He dont. Then'-again, he dont have to. Paints and sibling alike jun^^at the command (rf his fin^r. For those things he cant indicate by pointing, he has developed a code. His shoes in my lap, for example, meaQ, I want to go Mit-side. His pacifier flying through the door of a crowded room means, .Watch (Hit. Im tired of being myself, and Im com-ingih.

When he does say whats on bis mind, its short and to the- point. His favorite monosyllables are Eat! andMo (asinmore).

Phrillip claims that Zacharys verbal brevity can be ascribed to his Geoi^a heritage. Its like living wjtfi Bo Duke. Asicte from U^ talk, all he says is whoa aiidwtee.

^Thats not fair. He knows lOts^Of words. He just keeps H|em to himself.

-Tell that to the lady we aaw. in the department store Uto afternoon. She told him W there, and he stared at Iwas if she were a cyclq)s.

niats because the only strangers he likes are waitresses.

-'Well, its time that chahged, PhUlip said. I say we ou^t to make him talk.

And how are you going to do that, Einstein?

Well, well just stop responding to him until he asks for what he wants. Its as simple as that.

:?ril say its simple. Its one of the most simple ideas youve ever had. Its almost as sin^)le as that time you decided to take his pacifier away because it was hindering his verbal development. And you know how long that lasted.

. Phillip wore his wounded iook.l Do you have any betfer ideas?

Yes. Leave him alone. Hell talk when hes ready. *Just at that moment we hem^ Zacharys voice. I love you, he said distinctly.

Listen to that, Phillip gushed. Hes talking. Hes talkiagtous!

His first sentence besides Til get it, I cooed. And su(^ a sweet sentence, too/ ;.'We both rushed to him to return the sentiment.

I love you, Zachary re-

He was pointing to die cod(iejar.

Qioirs Planning

Cgntata Tonight

^^iaodie, a Christmas ;aotata by R. Vaughn liams, will be presented >Iarvis.Memorial United list Church Sunday pi^ngat7:30.

' cantata will be pres-eft^ by the 38-voice Chancel Jidir and 18-voice Boys with selected singes twin the Greenville Boys diOiir and the graded choirs church.

''.Soioists will include Julie lf(^e and Jon Shaw, Sp^i^nos; Neal Luther, teaor, and Ed Glenn, b^ione. The OTchestra will tBchideJlineinbers. s'Rie production conductor lj,6ryJoUy.

perfOTmance will be op^to the public. *

With Only $100 In Our Register Tapes

out RKISn* TAKS DATED NOV. IS. IW1 - IAN. S. IWi

1-LB. TASTE-O-SEA PERCH

FILLETS...........*1

16-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING ........

TWIN PAR MORTON

PIE SHELLS 79c

THRIFTY MAIdS PEAS

GOLDEN CORN CUT GREEN BEANS

16-OL

CANS

PINKY PIC ECONOMY CUT

PORK CHOPS 11*1

PINKY PIC SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS . u.*1

PINKY PIC CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS 11 *1*

10-LB. BOX PORK (URCE CHUNK)

TENDERLOINS.*22?

GOURMET QUALITY TURKEY BREAST

THRIFTY MAID

15-OZ. CHILI BEANS 16-OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES

16-OZ. SLICED CARROTS

16-OZ. GREEN LIMAS

3 o.|l9

22-OZ. BTL. DAWN LIQUID DISH

DETERGENT 99c

1-LB. PKG. KEEBLER SALTINE

CRACKERS ...

GALLO

WINES

Rhine .Red Rom -PlnkChablU

dr^

iCHAMPACNE

EX. DRY PINK COLD DUCK

$069

'lAH UMDIU

375%: 2

^^^^aedcood^^^

14V2-OZ. THRIFTY MAID SPACHEHI RINCS 14'/i-OZ. THRIFTY MAID SPACHEHI 16-OZ. TWIN OAKS TOMATOES

3*i^,

ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE BAR-B-Q

CHICKEN ,t*.*2

HOMESTYLE

POTATO SALAD lb 99c

ORANCE RIND MEUNSTER

CHEESE LI *3^

(AVAILABLE IN DEll-BAKERV STORES ONLY)

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY WINGS OR

79c DRUMSTICKS .. ii.39c

16-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM

PORK & BEANS3 ROUND ROAST lb.*2

48-OZ. BTL. ASTOR ' W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELEM

OIL..............*1 SHLDR.ROAST.. lb.*2*

GAL. )UC MURRAY TALMADCE COUNTRY

APPLE CIDER *1 CURED HAM... ib.*1

24-OZ. LOAF PRESTIGE DELUXE 12-OZ.SIZEOSCARMAYERLEANNTA^Y

bread 2 FQ.99C PORK OR BEEF ... *1^

HARVEST FRESH Rrtcil TANGELOS

HARVEST FRBH VINE RIPE

TOMATOES .... IB 59c

EASTERN RED DEUCIOUS

APPLES 10 EOR^I

16-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM . . .^1

8-ol size superbrand soft

CREAM CHEESE 99c

9 - 12-OZS. SUPERBRAND CHEDDAR

CHEESE I *2

B-16The Dally Reflector, GreenvUie. H.C.-Sifflday, December I, IMl

Arnnss ifiRpveraee ssRlnrksuo 10 Hymn dose Sex Offender Plan Shifts With Law

ACROSS

1 Patriotic uncle

4 Wan

8 Defect

12 Mine yield

13 Nervous malady of Malaysia

14 European capital

15 Evergreen

16 Cereal grain

17 Eons

18 Madison Avenue output

21 Cowboy Rogers

22 Be in debt

23 Expect

26 Take to court

27 Mandible

30 Barbers symbol

31 Deep hole

32 Hemingways nickname

33 l>etter

34 Petroleum

35 l obby

36 Beverage

37 Honey

38 Madison Avenues forte

45 Melville character

46 Prisoners;' slang

47Cee follower

48 Irritate

49 Issue forth

50 Slippery one

51 Active one

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

:V eIol dIaISre'

XBB.L VE,

e.s!e1|.i la, a:d:a:pyi._^_

B L UEI NtHOW E A'l'S'L'ElOptlN I P, PIT '-

52 Blocks up

53 School subject DOWN

1 Davenport 2Dry

3 Host Griffin

4 Mimic

5 Friendship

6 Places

7 Supplements

8 Bowling term

9 Theater box

RE'ELSI

12-5

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Hymn close

11 Key -

19 Famed canal

20 She sheep 23 Fitting

24"-is me!"

25 Tavern order

26 Part of RSVP

27 Crested bird

28 Gorilla

29 Combat

31 Penetrated

32 Survey

34 Poem

35 Banquets

36 Golden yellow

37 Sixtieth of drachm

38 Ace or deuce

39 Michigan neighbor .

40 Masculine

41 Robin Cook bestseller

42 Concept

43 Cassandra, for one

44 Dissolve

CRYPTOOLTP 12-5

U A P U S S P G T C : W G M I A 1. 0 E L G VV G

LMIMEG SGVMCSN MI EGMNI TCG

M C S N T V G W G M 0

Yesterday's Cryptoquip COLLECTORS AWFUL cupidityENRAGED WARY OWNER OF PRICELESS WEDGWOOD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; S equals D

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 accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Japanese; 2-True; 3-a; 4-Tnie; 5-Honduras

NEWSNAME: Margaret Thatcher, Great Britain MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-a; 3^; 4-c; 5-b NEWSPICTURE: PaulNitze

PEOPLEWATGH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Miracle on 34th Street; 2^broken leg; 3-b; 4-Milwaukee Brewers; 5-San Francisco 49ers

ZERO GRAVITY

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Todd Nelsons idea may be out of this world, but a down-to-earth high-technology firm is going to sponsor the 17-year-old Rose Creek. Minn., high-school students experiment during a future Columbia space shuttle flight.

Nelson, whose science

project was one of 10 selected by NASA in a national competition, suggested that high-speed photographs be taken of flying insects in zero gravity to determine what orientation and flight problems are encountered and how the insects adapt aerodynamically to solve these problems.

OHE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OnO/OFFREG.PRICEOnO/

U/odrycieaningZU/o

-^.Coupon-

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

I This coupon good for 20 % OFF the regular dry clean- I I ing price ONLY of mena, womena and childrena |

I wearing apparel.

I Coupon Good Monday, Dec. 7

I Thru Saturday, Dec. 12

I Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. I FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4shimForM

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONOAY-SATUROAY

leathers SUEDE CLEANING

One Day Service On Alterations

. Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXTTO PIH PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

.1 jTiPriye-in Door & Window Service

By JOHN HOWARD Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Spurred by a surge of anti-crime sentiment and a spate of mental patient escapes, California legislators have scrapped a decadess^d program under which some mentally disturbed sex offenders were sent to hospitals instead (A prison.

"We have been able to adjist to other situatkms, and we'll adjust to this. said David Hamilton, a spokesman fix Atascadero State Hospital, (me of two hospitals that received offenders under the old program. "But our main hospital population is going to diminish."

The traditional program, launched In the 1930s, pre^imed that mentally ill sex criminals required medical treatment rather than incarceration. It allowed courts to send people designated as Mentally Disordered Sex Offenders to Atascadero or Pattim State Hospital near San Bernardino.

If the hcepitals determined that a patients treatment was successful, the inmate could be released - through a program which includes out-patient care.

The new law, wMcb taka effect Jtti. 1, would tote virtually all MDS(te to go to prison. It was spearheaded Omer Rains, a touglnm-crime state senator from Ventura who is running to* state attorney gmeral in 19B2. The measure was backed firmly by the Legislature and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.

The law goes Into effect amid fears that sex offendas have been relea^ to society too soon.

It also comes In the wake of the resignation of A1M. Loeb, 62, chief of the state Moital Health Department, who said last week he was quitting, reportedly because of differences with B.T. Collins, the govonors flamboyant chief of staff.

Loeb said he had failed in his first priority iriien he took over the department a year ago - increasing security at Patton, where 477 patients have escaped in the past six years.

During 1980,86 patients escaped firom Patton, while throu^ October of this year 41 posons had escaped. All had been placed there by court orda.

M Atascdo, the states maximum-security facility, only three have escaped in eight years.

In two TeceiK incidente, a aex (rffender escaped while on a "thmgMutic oirting at a San Bernardino dqiartmat store, and anotho* fled during a visit to a medical clink. Later, three Patton patients, described as dangerous by authoritks, escaped fran Uie hostal using a key and vrirecutters.

BiK the incident which focused most attention on the MDSO pn^pram was the Uxture-murder of a 2^-year-old Camarillo gill by TTieodore Frank, an Atascadlo patient who admitted ntoesting between 100 imd 150 childroi. Frank, who was (xmvicted oi the slaying in 1978 and sentenced to death, kilted the child just six wedcs after his release from Atascadero. He remains on San Quentins death row.

Uixto the new law, at the end of the third year of the sentoice, the inmate would have the option of vidunteering for ho^italization and, if accepted by the ho^itals, would leave pris(m and begin medical treatment.

The net reailt (XT the law, said Hamilton, will be to ke^ sex offenders off the streets kmger than they are now.

FILL YOUR HOLIDAY BASKET WITH.

E*ch ol these advertised items tt regutred to be readily available lor sale below the advertised pnce m each AAP Store except as specifically noted

in this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, DEC. 12 AT AP IN 703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE. N.C.

MERRY GREEN P g SAVINGS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole

Fryeis

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone

FulMiut Round Steak

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Beef

RihEyes

Free!

9Lb.To12La.

AvgWt.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

^ Allgood ^ Hot Dogs

SWEET & JUICY

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

FloriihK' '^Tngelos

case of \ ,125 only $6.19 j

Fresh

Poik Picnic

lb.

Savings

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious.

Apples ' .

IN QUARTERS

DEL MONTE CATSUP

32 OZ.

Shedds Q fQQ Spread Ws I

ASSORTED

Gala Towels

PEPPERONI COMBINATION SAUSAGE

Mr.Fs Pizza

11V* 02. pkg-

Fiench Fries

bag

ini' Frozen Specials ^

ALL FLAVORS

Sealtest

Light N Lively

Ice Milk

Save 50'

Highway 2 6 4 Greenville Square ^ ^ ^

Bypass Shopping Center Hours: Sunday 7:00 A.M. Ill 12 Midnight Open 24 Hours Monday 7:00 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

--------------' j___________

JetS,

O* SS

c ^ fVi0 mHK

Quantity Riohts Reserved or more thn

None Sold To Dealers S .F.nuomo

Items and Prices Effective Sun Dec, 6 thru Wed , Dec. 9.1981 in Greenville

Kroger Se o promleee to pey you TMple the Dltferervce in ^

ceeh If you can do your nortnel weekly food ehopping for leee ;

at any other eupermerhel In town Kroger 8ev-on can make =^

thii promise because we have thoueartde of low Coal Cutter prices throughout our stores Just purchase not lees than 25 nor more than SO Items* totalling S20 or more at Kroger Sav on (Excluding items prohibited by law end meat Items) Compare these prices with any other supermarket in town. If the ^ total amount lor the identical Items is less at any other super- * market in town this week, we'll Triple the Difference In cash ^ Bring your Kroger Sav-on register tape plus the other store's prices to your Kroger Sev-on store See for yourself who really has low prices

Only one of each item purchased may be used in the comparison

COST

CUTTER

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE"A"

advertised ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ram check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

COST

CUTTER

MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

------^

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

V_____ -_____^

^ 12 PIECE WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

Sdft99

SAVE

I 50*

LET THE DELI DO IT!

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD QOC

Polato Salad Lb Os

FRENCH '

Onion Dip

V- -xltt-N -V -

.....Lb.l

LACED WITH CHEDDAR

Cheese Bread

Loaf

SAVE

10^

VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

$029

Lb 40*

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MAYBELLINE FRESH LASH MASCARA OR

Great Lash

.Only I

AEROSOM7-OZ) OR PUMP (4-OZ)

Rave Hair Spray

RATH BLAGKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED

Canned Ham

Can

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast $

GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY I

5-7 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE $498

Boneless Ham.. ib I

BULK PACKAGED

COUNTRY STYLE $428

Sliced Bacon.. .Lb I

Pump or Spray

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE f ii 7 0

Master Blend. ea' 1 ! 5*|99

ALL VEGETABLE

Crisco...

a'ERINTRlO 1499 COTTON TIP ^r,$43'

Eye Shadow.. JV^ Q-Tip Swabs Torr

DETERGENT

Tide.

Can

49-Oz.

Box

$*|66

COST CUHER

Tea Bags..

KROGER

Pie Shells..

CLOROX

Bleach

. 100-Ct. . Box

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

88^

OLDE VILLAGE ^

REGULAR OR POLISH $488

Smoked Sausage Lb I

ALL VARIETIES

SERVEfj^SAVE SLICED $428

Luncheon Meats Lb

SLIM STYLER {

Lerin Lipstick

Ea.

VASOLINE LOTION

Intensive Care

ONE STOP SHOPPING

30 JUMBO ROLL ASSORTED DESIGNS PAPER OR FOIL

Gift Wrap $j33

Jumbo

Roll

18'CHRISTMAS 1802 $088

Green Wreath Ea 0

artificial SCOTCH PINE

Christmas Tree 88

ASSORTED COLORS

Bag-OBows

49*

KROGER GRADE A

__________ .. COST

Laige Eggs CT Margarine

PARKAY

79! 99

1-Lb.

Qtrs.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

Wieners

$408

12-Oz. H Pkg. ^

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

200 NORTH STAR

Tree Stand ...u

$*|99

112

Size

72-66-11

(

#ALIOR KOKAK

Ekialite 10 77

SWEET JUICY FLORIDA

Juice Oranges

B-18-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Oeccmberi, IW

Week's Stock Markets

AirHrri

Akiona

Alcan

\RW VdRK API - New York Stock Exchanije tradin* for the week selected

issues

Sale*

PE hds Higtl Liow LMt Olg.

- A-A -At'K 2 76 12 xm AMK 1:16 31 2416 27'i! 25i AM Inll 2S52 4S d 3>i

ASA '>a ;MU6 45^< 43* 4 Ablliis 72 15:wil 29. 2*'4 AelnIJ 2 12 'OlKutTs 45 8(1 H 1%5 37. 36i

Hfl 111 :I15 ll\ 10.

IWI :.;!352 24 N 23'4

1 40 H 2532 35'. 33'4 1% 6 5450 U17'. I6I4

2 40 5 1747 7's 46'j 160 6 932 26'! 24. 25\- '

.MllsCh 1 12 263 18'i 14-. 18'v+3i

Alcoa s 1 80 5 8029 27\ 25. 264 +

Amax 2 40 11 19203 50-t 46S. 50'4t3

AtnHess 1 10 8 11067 27*.

AmAgrs 10 18 1437 5'.

AmAir 26 5156 14

ABrnds3 25 6 956 38'1

ABdcst 1 60 7 6122 37

AmCan 2 90 9 15!

ACvan 175 7 5568 2'.

AEU*w 2 26 8 9043 17'1

AniKxp 2 20 8 7628 47 v

AKamil tiO 6 495 7'.

AHonic 2 12 4993 37'4

Alglnl

AllaPw

Allrtt'p

Alldsfr

Mh + 1' 28 + l 4 - ' 45'.- I 29

46'.-! 7' ,- ' 116.+ ' 23'.

34 '

17 f ' 47'

26'

38's

26-.

16-.

45'.

7'j

36\

4'4- '4 13'5- '4 38- ' 36 -H'j 34'. '1

28 4-1 16'i- N. 47". 4- \ 7"4

36--'.- '4

AHo; 1 08 11 X2681:18'. SON 36--.-1 AmMiitr

2922 2. d 2'i

ANalK 3 44 7 1:B3 43'. 41'.

AmStd 2 20 6:K26 30'4 27'.

ATT 5 40 7 18819 60', 58'.

AMPIn I 20 15 2673 51". 50

Anchor 1 :16 6 645 17'. 16'

,\nthnv 44b 8 55 O'l 6.

ArchI) s 14h 7 9871 17'4 16.

AnzlS 2 28 6 5045 19'. 18'.

Armco 1 80 6 2722 :I0'4 28

AridWln 1 1" H 1109 I7' 16 ASarco 140 15 2169 29'. 26'.

AshlOll 2 40 16 1763 35'. 33'

AsdlK. 180 7 1111 26'. 24',

AllKlch 2 20 8 9492 49', 46'.

AtlasCp 3 549 18', 17'. Auual s ;12 18 2ir2 27' 26'

Avcik'p I 20 5 2402 20', 19'.

Awry 80 12 831 26*. 25

Avnct 11) 14 x1495 51', 49 ,

Avon 3 866:17 Ti', :ir.

__ g g ^ .

Bkrlnll 60 12 .Vi? 41' 38

BalKMl 10 II 15719 u32

BallilE 2 68 6 x4926 25

BaiiRl* s 80 4 l.kl 20'. BnkAm 1 52 7 9338 24' Bausi'h 1 .56 16 x690 50 BaxTrs :18 17 4206 :I3', B4>alF(l 1 40 6 7:413 18, Bckcr 11 2039 8' ,

Belllim % 7 461 19'; Bcndix :i :i2 3 xl.1611 r>8 ', 1213 20.

19'4

Bc'nRp 2 1213

IWnglll 29c 5 1981

Bi-slPd :12 8 1671

BclhStl 1 60 4 4658 21'; Blackl) 76in:i426 15', BlckHK 1 92 12 2840 u39 Boeing 1 40 4 12694 21 Boim-T 190 8 2691 36'. Borden 2 05 6 1586 2!", BorgW s 8 2618 u28i| BosEd 2 80 5 :i62u24'; Braniff 2065 2'.

BnslM 1 84 13 4212 57', BnlPl 1 ii8- 3 614 26'. Brnswk 90 7 8899 19', BuevKr 88 9 2500 17', Burllnd 1 .52 6 6914 21', Brl.Mh 1 52a 8:1533 56', BrnsKI. 52 1740 6',

BurrKh 2 60 10 5126 :M',

- c-c -

CBS 2.80 7 2878 .50 CPCs 1.92 8 1588 :14'', CS.\ 2.84 7:i625 .59', Caesars 7 7725 10',

Cf{l.k g .s.:l6 875 16',

CamSp 2 10 7 1401 29 Caring g 20 51 5',

Carl 2 40 6 2993 31 . CarlHw 122 8 2141 1.5, CaslICk 80 8 749 10 CatrpT 2 40 8.5018 ,57'; Cclanse 4 6 1651 60 ". CenSoW 1.58 6 4137 14 ", CenllPS 1 44 8 914 12 CentrDl 05j 759 11.

CrMeed 68j 468 11',

CessAir 80 6 4987 3)'; Chmpln 1 48 10 7022 22

I :w 24 19', 21

48',.

32',

17,

18\

TiO'i

19,

4'.,

17 '22', 15', :16'. 22', :14, 28' . 26'.. 23-, d 2'; 65', 25',

18'I 16'. 22 54'I

5',

:13',

2 '.- ' 42, 6 1'. JO +2", 59"- S,

5I'4* "4 17 (4- '.

17\4- '; 19 '4

29',- ' I7'4 + I6 28'24 1",

35';-6 25'.- ' 48'-.-6 '4 17';- '. 26" . 20'- '. 28

51'; + 1 32'; 4- "4

41 )2

31 -) '. 24'4 '4

I9 ",

21-49'; + !'; :13'4+ '. 18' 4- '; 8"+ ' 19'4-4 ' 57.-4|.y

4,-19

23'.

15" :'-4i' 21', 4 1 :16;-4I 28,4 27';-41 23-2",

OwmSp 80 12 1442 I 74i t 4- 44

(lUrtCo 1 1616K WI4 "4 10

ChMt wl m i't 5 5'4-t-

Chwe 3 10 6 3229 S6V< 54H, S5-S.- \

Chetfn 1 52 10 649 36* 35"4 364,- >*

CNW n 6 446 21k, 21 21

ChiPneT 2 14 x4252 19 17"4 m4

ChrisCft 1 521 29 1532 36S. 34 35^,4-2>*

Chrysir *76 44 3\ 3*4- 44

ailcrp 1 56 8 12699 27 25* 26'- h,

CltiSvc 1 60 13 15721 52", 47 50'

Cltylnv 1 80 7 1574 244* 23\ 23,- '4

ClarkE 2 20 7 485 28'* 26. .....

ClevEl 2 08 6 4004 16'* 15',

Clorox 84 6 3344 11'* II Coastal 40 4166 3744 35

Cocaa 2 32 9 4016 36k. 35'4 ColgPall 20 8 9337 16. ISS.

ColPen 1 40 15 624 19 17'-;

Coltlnd 3 60 7x7132 60" 56V Colas 2,70 7 1720 34'. 32,

CmbEn 1 60 9 1129 38 36'4

ComdrI 16 2283 42S. 39^.

CmwE 2.80 7 8719 22k, 21'*

Comsat 2 30 12 188 u64 57

ConEd 2 96 5 4978 33 32 '

ConKds 2.12 7 1529 uSS", 32';

(YlsNG 3 52 7 757 51'. 50'4 ConsPw 2 36 5:1805 17>, 17',

ConlAir 68U 6S. d 5.

CntlCp 2 40 6 1407 28', 27' .

CntlGrp 2 60 4 1529 34'.

Contlll 2 6 1254 37.

ContTell 56 8 5840 18',

ODatas 50 9 7684 38',

Coopr 124 10 3108 55",

Comt; 2 32 9 1513 57',

Crock.N 2 40 6 1296 32,

CrwnCk 7 307 28',

CrwZel 2: 11 X2788 32'.

CurtW 1 4 X64 414 - D-D -DartKo3 40 8 4998 u54", 53",

Datatjn 15 1783 58, 55',

Dayco 56 11 175 12' 11',

DavlHri2 20 9 224 54-'. 54

27'4-I- 4. 15-S- k.

3544 -2'* 36',-i- k, 16'

184*- k, 59'4-62 34',-H 37',-I- * 414,-61 22 - k. 62'4-e 5k, 32',- '4 33".-614 50-'s, + k, 17k.-6 -28'4-6 k. 34'4-4 S. 37';-I7-S.-1 37',-52k. 5a, + l 54'; 56i,-614 31, 32*4 6 S. 27*4 28 30'; 31 40'* 40-<4- \

574,- '

54*4- 4

33,

35,

17',

35,

-1'

-.n

,-6 ', 55'-r 59',-14',- >* 12 -6 ' ; II',- ", 11',-61 20';-62 21.-61'4

t)ayHd s 9 932 27', 26' 27k,

DaytPl, 1 82 6 3411 14 14'; 14,-6 k

Deere 2 10 471 38* 36', 36 DellaA 160 8 2001 52", 50*4 52'4-6244

DeltaAs 1 8 5800 27' 25' 27 -62

Dennys 88 9 989 31'4 29', 30'*-

DelEd 1 68 6 7966 u12"4 12*4 l2"4-6

DiamS 176 8 M0 29'* 27k. 28'*-6

Digital 13 9179 92*4 87k. 89',-l

Dillon 120b 10 181 25k, 24',

Disney 1 20 13 8901 54 4 49

DrPe 80 9 2393 13 12',

Dowtli 1 80 8 16T34 27' 25';

DowJns 92 23 1207 53' 50*4 Dresr 68 9 7681 37' 33'; duPonI 2 40 7 11370 41', 39 '

DukeP 2 20 7 3520 22', 21',

DuqLl 190 7:s:i4 13", 13',

_ EE_

EastAir 3669 64 6',

EastCk' 1 20 10 2227 25 23';

EsKod :ta 9 11478 71>, 68"4

Ealon 172 11 779 32 Echlin 52 19 890 13'

ElPaso 1 48 10 1675 25'

EmrsEl 2 10 1806 43

Enserch 1.36 7 6262 26 Esmrk si 84 9 1376 ,54*

Ethyl 1 50 6 634 25'

EvanP I 60 16 778 20-'

Excel s I 48 6 4:S 25"

Exxon s 3 5 23454 33', 32*4 32"4-6

- F-F -6MC 160 8 4398 27, 26';

Falrchd .80 3 1894 14'; 13',

Feders 682 4 3')

FedNM 16 3940 9*4

FedDSt 190 7 2612 .38 KnSBar 2.5r 319 7

6'irestn 60e 7 3668 11, TCbrt 80 3465 13',

FstChicl20 8 X2417 19",

FtlBns no 8 x3178 29*4 FtInBcp24 6 x1949 39" 37", 38k.-FleetEn 52 23 2376 14", 13-V 14 - k, FligCSfs 16 26 266 XI* 4

FlaPL 3.04 8 3658 29';

FlaPw 1.80 6 3451 I5"4

FlwGen 20 1145 24 Fluor 80 11 7,504 30,

EordM 1 20 15O8R 19',

ForMK 2 24 9 1398 39';

FrplMc 60 10 6377 26'4

Fruehf 1.40 7 1061 19k,

G4J

GAF 80,11 1008 14k. 13', 13'4- "*

Gannett 1 72 13 1038 .39', 36, 38',-e ",

GnDyn 72 9 5043 24', 22*4 24*-f "4

GenEl .3.20 8 10580 60i, 58"4 59,- 4

GnFds 2.20 7 5984 32 31 31'-.- ';

30'*

11,

24*4

24",

6k,

II';

12*4

28'4

32-',

28',

15*

29'.,

16"*

37'4

18'*

24k.- k. 49',-5'4 12"4- ' 27k.-e2 50*4-1" 37',+3'* 40S, + 1 21',- k. 13k,-

6*4-

24 -e k, 70"4-i-1' 31"4-H44 13 -k 24"4- '* 43k,

25"*- ', 53"*- , 25*4- *4 20'*- ', 23'*-!',

27'*4 + 1 14

3,- ',

8,- *4 36';- ';

6,- '* ll"4-t- ' 12';-^ 19-k, 28,- ',

33*4+ ' 28*- k, 15';- ', 22',- k. 30 -k ', 19 -k2k. 39',-kl'; 26 -k S. 19',-kl',

Tax-Favored plans:

Buy-Sell...Deferred Compensation...Split Dollar.

BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE

helping you through life

I.D.

McGlohon,

)r.

Special Representative 315 South Evans Street Telephone Business: 752-0834 Residence: 752-4888

E. Pat Walden, General Agent 315 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-0834

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Nov ;tO Dih; 6.75

High 892.69 Low 882.61 Closed 892.69

900-

890

880

il-.l

M T W T F

leeeeeeeei

1000

950

900

850-

800

/'a'sVnd

1981

-Market In Brief-

N Y S E Issues Consolidated Trading Ffiday, D(h; 4 Volume Shares 69.049.900 Issues Traded 1,945

1,025,

Unchanged

416

Dowrn 504

N YS E Index

73.24 .59 S &P Comp

126.26 4 1.14 Dow Jones Ind

892.69 4 8.84

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials closed at 892.69 (Ml Friday, up 6.75 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks in Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks for the week:

Hi* Low Sales High Low Last Chg

lOf, 44"4 MarOil 4,340,601 10?*, 98'i 102'*- 4k,

71', 48"* IBM 2.993,500 55'-* 53 54k,-k '*

50, 20 SFelnts 2,676,500 50* 47k. 5044+3',

43* 29'; Exxon s 2,345,400 33' 32>.4 32";+ >4

44' 24' Mobil s 2,207,500 27' 26 26+

58 33 GMot 1,951,100 38* 36, 38 + "'4

69 37', Amax 1,920,300 50+4 46-k. 50"4+3

48'; 28k, Sig)rO s 1,917,700 40' 37'* 39',+ 2

54k. 31', Texaco 1,904,600 35

61', 45 ATT 1,881,900 60>*

14k, 9''4 RalsPur 1.851,lOO ilk,

32+* 17+4 GaPac 1,782,600 22',

23* 15"* K mart 1,782,500 16k,

: 23+* DowCh 1,673,400 27V 25',

62'; 35'4 Pennzol 1,576,030 53 46

69' 35*4 CitiSvc 1,572,100 52k.

32'4 17' BallyMf 1,571,900 32'

26 15+4 FordM 1,508,800 19'

51*4 26'' Revlon 1,498,600 32+4

39'* 20 Tandy s 1.455,400 36'* 32k. 32k-2+

34 34*,- '*

58' 59k.- k,

11', 11+4+ >4

20', 22'+ Ik 15k. 16+,+ +4 27"*+ 2 48'- 4'*

50'w +4

31 + +4

19 + 2"* 31'4+ 1',

16"*

29+4

Glnst S .42 16 2422 44 '4 42k. 43 - +4

GnMills 1.64 9 2607 36 35* 36k.-+*

GMot 2.40e 152 19511 38* 36', 38 + +4

GPW 18 3907 6+* 6'* 6'*- k,

GnSignl 1.60 9x1695 38', 36*4 38'+ +4

GTE 2.84 8 8616 32** 31'* 31.-+*

GTire 1.50b 8 1102 26 24*4 25*4 +

Genesco 10 589 8

GaPac 1.20 12 17826 22';

GerbPd 1.88 7 312 31';

Getty 2.4^ 6 4252 69

GibrFn 632 5

Gillette 2 10 11 1617 32 32/4

GIdNug 9 1323 23>* 22

Gdrieh 1.56 5x3134 21

Goodyr 1.30 10 3524 19'*

ioodyr

lould

7',- '/4 22'+l+k 29k.-! 67'- 'k, 5k.- k. 32+*- +4 22'k.-. * 19"4 21 +1 18', ISk- k.

5'z,

1 72 10 3505 24+4 23'4 23*-l'

Grace 2.60 6 2802 46', 44+4 46+*+/

GlAtPc 1539 4k. 4* 4+4- k,

GtWFin .88 17 4172 IS**. 14'/4 14*- +

Greyh 1.20 5 x2641 16', 16, 16'*-

Grumm 1.40 13 3799 27', 24k. 26+2

GlfWst .75 5 2170 17'* 16', 17'*- '*

GulfOii 2,80 6 9375 38 35+4 37k,+l+4 MGMGr

GlfStUt 1.48 5 5907 12*4 11+4 11-M, Macmill

Gulflltdl.32 7 1848 20'* 19', 20

II II ^

Halbtn 1.60 11 90 60'* 56' 59',+3,

Harlnd s .50 15 456 23k. 21+ 231*+1'*

Harris .88 12 2129 41'' 39 397*-'*

HartH 80 13 39 33 33' 33+4+ '*

HartfZd .40 11 125 8'* 7k. 8 + V4

HedM s .50 17 3388 12k. 10/ 12+*+ *

Herculs 1.32 7 x5408 21k. 20+4 21k.+ '*

Heublin 2 8 2884 36 34'* 36'*- '*

HewlPs .24 16 6565 42* 40' 40+++*

Holiday .74 8 1767 30' 27+4 28'*-!'*

HollyS la 6 393 40', 37', 40 -

Homstk .40 17 3756 41 38 40+4+1

Honwll 3.40 6 5375 74'* 71k. 71'*+ +4

HospCs .34 17 4810 38+ 36 36'-l+4

Houslnt 1 65 9 1833 17>* 16'k, 16',-

Houln s 2 6 9580 19'* 18', 18+-4- '*

HouNG 1.50 7 1914 44'k. 42 43', + l*

HughT s .68 10 6250 44+4 41 42+ k

1C Ind 2.20 6 3586 35+4 35' 35++'

INACp 2.40 7 4390 48'* 46, 47 - k.

lUlnf 1.10 4 1017 14k. 14' 14'*-

IdahoP 2.64 7 441 22'; 21 21-

IdealB 1.70 7 1007 22 20+ 21',+k.

ImplCp 60r 1307 19', 17+4 18 -1'

INCO 20 4891 15 14'* 15 - k.

Inexco .12 20 3064 25, 22', 22-l+*

IngerR 3.40 7 876 59k. 57 58/+2

InldSU 2 6 2246 24k. 22 23,++4

Intrlk 2.60 4 36k. 35 36k.+1+*

IBM 3.44 9 29935 55' 53 54k. + '

IntFlav 1 14 664 20-+4 20' 20',+ ki

InlHarv .301 406 4460 8'* 7+, 8'+'*

IntMin 2.60 6 3521 34+4 32+4 34+*+!

IntPapr 2.40 6 5293 42' 40', 41+4+1

IntTT 2.68 9 9505 30k. 29k. 30 - '

IntNrth 2.12 6 5203 29'* 28+4 29'

lowaPS 2.40 7 176 U20 19+* 19-+4

ItekCp 30e 15 973 21/ 20k. 21',+ '

-J-J -JhnJns .88 17 7119 38 36 36+*-+*

JonLgn 60 1279 11 10-k, 11',+ +*

Josten s .84 9 608 17 16k. 16- '

JoyMf s 1.40 8 537 37'* 15 35'- k.

Kmart .96 9 17825 16' 15k. 16+*+-+4

KaisrAl 1.40 4 5114 16*4 15+* 16 ++*

Kaneb lb 10 1184 24', 23*4 23'*+

KanGE 2.12 5x1689 16+* 15' 15'-+4 KanPLt 2.20 6 X1487 19/ 18 19'-

Katyln 4 597 11+* 11' 11+*- '*

KaufBr .24 11 401 16+* 9 lOV,- +i

Kellogg 1.50 9 854 23', 22k. 22/- '*

Kenai .10 7 452 19', 17+ 184-lk.

KerrM si. 10 10 x7579 42'* 38k, 39k,-k.

Kimba 3.60 8 388 68'; 65 66k

KnghtRd .92 11 409 33 32k. 32,

Koppers 1.40 12 1716 18 16 18 +

Kroger 1.72 6 1271 25 24+4 25*^

LTV 67t 3 6036 18k. 16 17+4- +4

UarPt .12 34 872 21 20', 21',-'*

LearSg 1.40 6 1793 29+4 (126' 29 +1+*

LeeEnt 1.08 10 158 28'* 27k, 27+4+ k.

Uhmn 2.76e 589 15' 14'* 15'+ '*

LevitzF 1 15 1748 39'; 35' 38'+3'

LOF 1.20 31 729 25 25k. 25+-',

UllyEli 2.30a 12 4192 55 52k. 55k.+3' Litton 1.40b 7 2379 57+4 54 57'*+2

Lockhd 9 4133 41'* 38+ 40+2'* Loews 1.20 5 417 91 90+* 91 C k.

LnStar 1.85 6x1160 28', 27' 28 +

LlLCo 1,94 6 2460 15'* 14k. 15'++*

LaLand 1.80 6 4982 29+* 28' 29'+ '

LaPac 80b 19 2166 20', 18+4 20''* + l

LuckyS 1.16 7 x2399 1414 13*4 13+4+ '

MGIC 1.28 11 8399 u46' 41k. 44+*+2k.

Macy 1.75 7X776 55*4 53 MdsFd 3.90e

.44 9 1039 .50 28 964

8',

17* 15k.

8'*

17 +1' 53+*+ .'4 18'V- '* 10 - ' 15 + '* 34 - '*

x546 18 18'

MagiCf .48 5 705 10k. 9

ManvUl 1.92 10 2383 15' 14>*

MAPCX) 1.80 10 2003 34', 32

MarOU 2 17 43406 108'* 98* 102f*-44 MarMid 1.25 6 x484 24'* 23>* 23'*-' Marriot .30 12 955 S'* 34k, S*+lki MartM Sl.92 6x4487 34+. 32+ S'*+ +* Masco .76 12 780 S+* 37' S",+k. Mas^F 3799 2 d 1+ 1

MayDS 1.70 6 1756 S+4 24+* ffi + >*

Maytg 2a 10 1615 28k. 27',* 27+*-l

McDrm 1.60 10 76S 41 38k. 39+l',

McDnld 1 10 5127 68k. 64 66 -2'

McDnD 1.06 9 3625 S', S-k, S'*-

McGEd 1.80 9 665 37 34' 37 +3

McGrH 1.68 14 1757 54' S+* 54 + '*

Mead 2 6 1529 S S S +1',

Melville 1.80 8 2407 41 S'* 40 -,'

Merck 2.80 16 x4370 86', S3 84- k,

MerrLy 1.28 7 5057 S', S 34',

MesaPs .12 16 3522 Sk S', 23 +k

MidSUt 1.62 6 7064 13- 13 13',-'*

MMM 3 11 6184 54k S' 54k +

MinPL 2.12 6 386 19' 18k. 18

Mobil S 2 5 22075 27' 26 26/+',

MdMer .20 26 196 9k 8+ 9 - '

MohkDt 14 3489 14k 12+, 13+k

Monsan 3.80 9 3108 S'* 71 72 +2

MntDU 2 9 161 19', 18k, 18- k

MonPw 2.2B 71415 S S+. S'- '

Morgan 3.10 7 9077 57k S+, 56 -1'*

MorNor I.S 8 200 34', S Sk- k

Motrola 1.60 II 35 67', 64' 66++2

MtFuel 2.44 11 584 S 34k K C k

-N-N -

NCR 2. 5 7739 42+, 40' 42',+!'

NL Ind s 1 11 6734 45+* 41'* 43 - /.

NLT l.S 6 2355 24 S 24'+

NabscB 1.85 8x38Sil31kS' 31 + NatCan 1 6 2442 21 S 2t+,+ '

NatDlst 2.S 711S Sk S+, 24'*+'*

NatFG 2.90 5 S ' S S'- k

NatGyp 1.48 8x2066S+, S'* S',+2k NSemi 14115S21+, 19k 21',+!

NaUSU 2 5 379 24'* S* 24 - '

Natom I S 6 6199 27', 24'* 26k+lk

NevPw 2.44 7 289 US, 21', 21/-k

NEngEl 2.80 6 x763 S+, S' Sk- ',

Newmt 1.60a 11 22S 49-k 46', 46k-2' NiaMP 1.64 6 3075 13 12k 12,,+ '

NorfWn 2.60 6 4248 54', S' 54 + '*

Nortek .08 4 SI 10-k 10 10 - k

NoAPhl 1.70 6 463 43', 40-k 42+4+2'*

NoestUtl.18 7 8551 9' 8+, 9'* +

;NoStPw 2.56 7 2117 S', S', S'

Nortrp 1,80 15 1042 50k 48' 48+4-2

NwstAir .80 31 6045 S' S'4 S+4-'*

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc.

Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi Break

5 J

With

Cathy Andruzzi Dave Odom

East Carolina Basketball Coaches

Topic:

The Time Is Right For ECU Basketball

Drawing for Free Season Tickets to the ECU Basketball Games

Tuesday, Decembers, 1981 7:32 A.M. Ramada Inn

Make your reservations now. For phone reservations, call 752-4101.

"Pepsi Break Is A Free Service To Chamber Members And Interested Citizens.

Sponsored By: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Qreenvlll*

NwtBcp 1.64 6 1805 26' 25>4 Nwtind 2.68 10 5914 u76k 68, Norton 2 8 894 41k 40 NorSim 1.08 8 6267 18' 17+4 -0-0-OcciPet 2.50 3x6216 25 24k OhioEd 1.76 7 x5564 13 12'

OklaGE 1.68 8 1059 14k 13 Olin 1.20 11 900 24'* 23'* Omark 1- 7 95 20', 19 ONEOK 2.20 7 951 29k 28' OwenC 1.20 11 1755 24k 23k Owenlll 1.56 6 3756 30'* 29'* -P-Q-PPG 2.36 6 2210 40', 39' PacGE 2.72 6 9327 22'/* 21 >4 PacLtg 2.76 6 723 U29 29 PacPw 2,04 7 3107 18/ 18'* PacTT 1.40 12 x75 20k 19'* PanAm 7913 3'* 3k

PanhEC 2 6 580 37', 35+, Parson s 1 13 257 35 34k Penney 1.84 6 5392 29 27/,

PaPL 2.24 6 X1621 ul8k 17+i. Pennzol 2.20 U) 15760 53 46

PepsiCo 1,46 11 5168 u39* 37Y, PerkEl .50 15x5682 26'* 24k Pfizer 1.60 18 3196 52'* SOk PhelpD 1.60 9 3871 35', 34' PhUaEI 2 7 4666 14'* 13k PhUMr 2 10 5775 52'* 50'* PhilPet 2.20 7 901 43+4 41k PUsbry 2.24 7 3337 37'* 35k Pioneer 1 10 1632 29k 26k PltnyB 1.60 6 1988 24'* 23k Pittstn 1.20 49 5866 28+4 27 Pneumo .80 11 1157 28'* 24', Polaroid 1 12 x4830 22k 20k PortGE 1.74 6 1915 13+4 13k ProctG 4.20 101906 M'* 79k PSvCol 1.68 7 2314 15 14'*

PSvEG 2.44 7x8840 20 18/,

PgSPL 1.76 5 1542 14 13k

Purex 1.60 101124 26 23+4

QuakO 1.80 7 910 38k 34k $iakSO ,80 11 1586 13'* 12k

RR RCA 1. 707745 18k 17k RLC .64 9 423 Ilk 10k RalsPur .72 7 IKll Ilk Ilk Ramad .121 2196 7k 6k

Raneo .64 21 42 Ilk Ilk RayUl s 1.20 1149S6 43k 41k ReadBs .80 93096 28 2Sk ReichCh .48 5 114 12k 12k RepSU 2a 2 2016 26k 2Sk Revlon 1.84 714966 32k 2k

Reynln 2.80 7 3104 51 k 49 ReyMU 2.40 3 1928 24k 23k RiteA S .66 12 579 32k 32 Robins .48 9 719 Ilk 10k Rockwl 1.56 82886 30k 28k Rohrln 7 780 13* 12k Rorer .96 11 532 18k 18 Rowan .06 9 3566 17k 16k RCCos 1.04 9 142 16k 15k RoylD82.62e 6 48(9 37V 36k RyderS 1.08b 81650 32k 32

SCM 2 5 777 24 23+

Safewy 2.60 61912 27' 26-k

StRegP 2.24 6 2308 32k 31',

Sambos 13265 Ikd k

SFelnds I 7 6764 23** 22'*

SFeInt s .50 14 26765 uSOk 47k SchrPIo 1.68 8 6058 28 26+4 Schlmb s ,80 13 i:^ 57 54',

25k- '* 76 +6+4 40-+4+ '* 18 + '

24k- k 12k- ' 14 - +4 24+4+1' 20'*+ k 29k- k 24+4- '* 30 + '

40*4+ k 22 + k 29'*+ , 18+*+ ', 19+4- k 3k- k 37 - ' 35'*+ k 28',+1 17',- k 48k-4k 37k- k 26 + +* 50k- +* 34+4+ k 14 - +* 52'- '* 43 - k 37'+l'* 28+1+4 24k- '* 28'*+ +4 28*+3k 21+ * 13+4+ '* 80k

14+ +4 19 - +4 13k' 25',+! 35+4- +4 13k- k

Business Notes

NEW DIRECTOR

The b(yard(rf direct(M^ of Data Systems CcMp. of RichnKMid, Va., announced the electk of William Reagan, president (rf North State Savings & Loan Association here, as a new direcUM-.

Reagan, the board reported, is the first director dected from outside of Virginia.

DSC services savings and loans in a four state area -Nortti Carolina, South Cantina, Maryland and Virginia.

ATTENMD MEETING Jim Little of General Heating Inc. recently attended a three-day Lennox dealer meeting in Atlanta, where the 1982 line of Lennox heating and air conditioning equipment was introduced.

Little was recently accepted as a member of the Association of Energy Engineers.

JOINS FIRM

Beverly Pass, a Greenville native and former manager of Sportsworld, is now associated with Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment here as a job placement ^ialist, according to C. R. Thomas, the firms chief testing officer.

Thomas said the firm, located at 302 Evans Mall, offers vocational guidance and computerized testing services in a 31-county area of eastern North Carolina.

NEW PRESIDENT J. Watts Roberson of Gastonia will take office Wednesday as president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, the states largest trade organization.

Roberson, who will succeed M. Durwood Stq>henson of Smithfield, will be installed by Mark Tipton of Greenville, a former NCHBA president.

INSURANCE SEMINAR Doug Hill of Tadlock Insurance Agency here recently attended the personal lines institute of the Certified Insurance Counselor program held at the Daniel Management Center, University of South Carolina in Columbia.

Sponsored by the Carolinas Association of the Professional Insurance Agents, the institute is one of a series of advanced insurance seminars for the professional agent and company representative. The program is under the guidance of the National Society of Certified Insurance Counselors.

CAPIA is a two-state organization of ind^ndent property and casualty insurance agents with members throu^out North Carolina and South Carolina.

SiMttP 1 6 2619 18k SearleG .52 20 2153 32 Sears 1.36 8 9571 17' ShellO 1 80 9 x4841 46+4 ShellT 2.17e 7 17 32

Shrwin s .80 7 991 23 Signals .84 9 3231 25k SimpPt .56 21 x794 10-k Singer .lOe 61108 16+

Skyline .48 26 802 16'

Smtkln 2.32 12 8400 66' SonyQ) 19e 13 7739 18', SCrEG 1.82 6 x584 16 SCalEd 3.24 7 4751 30k SouthCol.62 7 6867 12 SoNRs sl.lO 8 1925 30' SouPac 2,60 7 2109 42 SouRy 4.24 7 445 96' Sperry 1.92 7 6270 35, SquarD 1.84 7 932 28' Squibb 1.26 13 3502 32k Stbiia S2.40 6 I016I 45' StOlnd 2.60 8 9984 55+ StdOOh 2.40 6 11375 447, StaufCh 1.32 6 6021 22'

SterlDg 1 12 2005 23-k

StevnJ 1.20 330 15k

SunCo 2.10 9 4874 47k Sybron 1.08 9 1511 18 Syntex 1.60 10 2954 60+4 Sysco S .48 14 217 40k _ T-T -TECO 1.72 6 1348 20k TRW 2.40 7 2156 56' Talley 406 4

Tandy s 18 14554 36' ~ 11 537 10+4

1 12 1476 56 7 3110 146 7 1400 5

Tennco 2.60 6 10883 34 Tesoro .40 5 5161 22' Texaco 3 4 19046 35 TexEst 3.80 6 1427 56', Texinst 2 15 4164 S3 Texint s .05 69 9943 40k TxOGas ,24 18 3157 36+4 TxPac .25 26 95 34' TexUtU 1.88 6 6656 21' Textron 1.80 10 2617 27', Thiokl Sl.lO II 591 33 ThriftV .80 7 409 12 Tigerin .90 9 1802 13k TimesM 2 12 528 51k Timkn 3.40 8 184 67' Tokhm s .54 8 330 14', Tosco 2064 20'

TW Cp 11 5790 17 Transm 1.40 7 1588 24', Transco 1.60 9 437 44 Travlrs 2.88 6 1892 49' TriCon 2.78e 761 21

Trico s .16 9 482 13' TucsEPl.7? 7 2367 18k - U-U -UAL 21 4200 19',

UMC 1,20 9x356 12k

UNCRes 4 1766 6, UnCarb 3.40 5 4834 52 UnElec 1.52 6 1914 11' UOilCal 1 10 9454 41+4 UnPac 1.80 14 4514 56+4 Uniroyl 6 2566 7k UnBrnd .40 11 531 10 USGyps 2.40 7 1285 34k USInd .76 527 9'*.

Tndyeft Tektmx Teldyn s Telex

17k 18 - '4 31', 31';-1'/4 16', 16k 43', 46'+3' 30' 31 - ', 21', 22+4+1 23+4 25 +1', + 10'+ ', 15+4 16 14+4 15+4- k 64 65k + '* 17'-; 18',+ ', 14 14- k 28+4 29'- /, 12k 12k- k 28 30'+1'

40'4 42'+1+4 94'; 94',-!'* 33' 35k+l 27 28'8+1'

31' 31+ k 44 44+4+ ',

52'* 54k+lk 42+4 44+4 +2' 20!, 22'+!' 21' 23'*+lk 14' I5k+ k 44' 45+4+lk 17 I8+*+ k 57+4 60k+lk 3Bk 40k+1

19k 19'*

5lk 52',-3'* 3+* 3+4- k

32k 32-k-2+4 10'4 lffV4+ k 53+4 55 134' 134-5'i 5-k 5k 31 34 +2k

17 22'4+4 34 34',- '

52', 54 -2' 75+4 82+,+5', 35', ?7',

35' 36 + k 31 32 -2'

20*4 20'*- ', 25k 26+ k 31', 32k+Ik 11', 11

12'4 12+4- k 50+4 51 +1 64 67 +2k 13 14k- '

19' 19,- k 15 16k + k 23', 24'+ k 43 43',-

47', 47+4- k 20k 20k- k 11 12 - k 17 18k

18', 19-k Ilk i2'*+ik 6' 6+2- ' 49. 51+*+2'

10 11'- k 39 k 41k + +4 54k 55+4+lk 7 7k- +4

9+4 10

33+* 34'+ k 9k 9'- k

USSteel 2 2 7138 30 29 29k-.k

UnTech 2.40 6 4415 43+i 42'* 43k +'* UniTel 1,68 6 3160 22+4 21'* 21+i-l Upjohn 2 10 1634 55 S3k 54 - k USLIFE 80 5 3087 23k 21k 21+'4-l'* UtaPL 2.20 7 1269 19k 18+4 18- k

- V-V -

Varian .52 350 30'* 29'* 29',- +<

VaEPw 1.50 7 4902 12+4 12k 12',- '*

Wachov 1.08 8 658 27+4 27 27',- '

Wackht 40b 11 31 I4k 13k 13+4+ '* WlMart .25 20 1019 43 42k 42',- k WalUm 1 18 1595 21 19+4 20 + '

WmCm .68 18 7927 57'* 54 56k- k

WamrL 1.40 190 11458 23'* 21 22+4+lk

WshWt 2.32 6 675 18 17k 18 + '

WellsF 1,92 5 553 29k 27+4 28',-k WnAirL 1906 7', 6+. 7 - '

WUnion 1 40 12 2844 34', 32 33k-k

WestgEll. 5 7853 26 25+4 26+4+ +* Weyerhr 1.30 15 5070 31', 29+* 30+4+ k WheelF 1.60 9 700 44 43k 43+ k Whirlpl 1.60 7x1702 27 25k 26k+l

Whittak 1.60 9 2255 38'* 36'* 36'-l Wickes ,78b 8 664 10'* 9k 9- k William 1.20 6 x4947 28k 26k 27+*+ k

WinDx 2.16 8 254 32 30k 32 +1'*

WinnhM 201845 4k 3k 3k- k Wdwth 1.80 16 4298 19k 17'* 19k+lk Wynns .SO 7 73 lk ISk it - k

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 5 xl2213 40k 38 39k+ k ZaleCp 1.26 4 55 21* 20k 20k-I>* ZenlthR .30 11 x3332 11+4 10+4 Hk+ k CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl981

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year'vears Week week ago ago

Advances 1013 1342 510 1296

Declines 901 532 1467 642

Unchanged 230 255 187 190

Total issues 2144 2129 2164 2128 New yearly highs 104 85 137 221

New yearly lows 40 60 139 71

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Fundmlnvs

8.11

8.02

8.11+ .

GrowthFd

10.

9.94

I0.+

IncomeFd

8.26

8.19

8.24- 01

InvCoA X

8.98

8.73

8.83- .

NewPetspFd

6.94

7.+ .M

WshMutlnv

7.44

7.37

7.44+ .07

Amer General;

Cap Bond x

EiHeiprlse

HiYl(finv

6.01

14J1

13.84

6.01- . 13.98- .19 9.08- .

MunlBond

14.54

14.36

14.38- .19

VentureFd

19.71

19.55

19.W+ .

Comstock Fd

11.52

11.42

11.52+ .

ExchFd n

36.36

35.95

.+ .42

FundOfAm

10.03

10.061+ U

Growth n

25.42

25.

25.28- .16

Harbor Fd

11.03

10.

11.02+ 04

Pace Fnd

26.03

25.

26. + .10

ProvldentFd

4.04

4.07- ,01

Amer Growth

7.43

7.31

7.36- .

Am HeriUge Am Ins&Ind

2.91

5.38

5.32

5.34- .04

Am Invest n

12.45

12.24

12.38- .

Am Invine n

10.37

10.

10.37

Am MedAsc

2W.6I 207.11 2W.43+I.61

Am NatGrth

3.56

3.+ .04

Am Natlnco

15.84

15.73

15.84+ 19

Amway Mutl

6.83

6.K+ .

ArchGvt

9.57

9.52

Axe Houghton; Fund B

8.20

8.12

8.19+ ;01

IncomFd

4.16

4.10

4.14- .

StockFd

9.51

9.31

9.32- ,07

BLCGthFd

15.79

15.

15,77+ .40

BLCInco

13.14

13.

13.14+ ,28

Babsonlncm n

1.39

1.38- 01

Babsonlnvt n

12 75

12.53

12.75+ .14

Bache diancllr:

HlYletd X

9.39

9.17

9.17- .26

HyMuni

11.

11,72

11.72- 18

NwDecd

14.

14.56

14.56- .17

TaxExempt

TaxMned BeaconGth n

14.

11.74

14.44

11.47

14.44- .17 11.67+ .07

BeaconHUI n

12.94

12.74

12.94+ M

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

14.19

13.

13.90- 26

101 Fund n

10.

10.77

10.+ 04

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr X

10.66

10.52

10.66- .11

CapAppr

25.86

25.55

25.+ .24

Bost Fndatn x

9.67

9.77- .28

Bull & Bear Gp;

Capamer n

10.76

10,61

10.71+ .

CapitShrs .n Golconda n

13.

13.74

12.93

13.16

13.04+ .07 13.74+ .38

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

15.29

15.11

15.21+ W

CanadianFd

7.91

7.76

7.85- .

DividendShr

2.+ .01

HilncoShr

10.

10.73

10.78- .

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9.41

9.17

9.41+ .01

9.22

9.12

9.22+ .04

TaxFree

8.33

8.22

8.22- .

Gentry Shrs x

13.15

12.

12.66- .48

CTiarter Fund

17.18

17.01

17.18+ ,17

ChpsdeDoUr n

18.46

18.19

18.41+ .17

ChestnutSt

35.

35.32

35.+ .46

Colonial Funds:

Fund

11.

10.

10.+ .10

Grwth Shrs

7,72

7.+ .

High Yield

6.82

6.73

6.80- ,

Income

6.36

6.27

6.36

Option

9.77

9.67

9.77+ .

Tax Mangd

18.05

17.

17.- .07

CdumbGrth n

21.44

21.22

21.44+ .17

Comwlth AAB

1.18

1.17

1.18+ .01

Comwlth CiiD

1.65

1.64

Composit B&S

8.91

8.+ .

Com|X)SiteFd

9.18

9.07

9.18+ .10

ConcordFd n

20.49

20.16

20.49+ ,13

(Connecticut Genl:

Fund

12.95

12.79

12,+ .14

Income

6.23

6.16

6.23+ .

MunlBond

6.28

6.20

6.21- ,

Ckmsolidlnv

12.12

12.

(ConstellGth n

17.40

17.15

17.29+ .10

Constitution unavail

ContMutlnv n

7.02+ .01

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

14.14

13.

14.14+ .24

Decaturinc x

14.42

13.16

13.29-1.10

DelawareFd x 16.

15.

15.72- .87

DelchesterBd

6.84

6.74

6.81- .04

TaxFree Pa x

5.66

5.00- .

DelU Trend

9.78

9.61

9.69- .01

Destiny Fund Directors Cap DodeCoxBal n - ''osSOt n

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

25.190.000

19.080.000

34.580.000

1.255.400.000

1.519.010.000

$9,160,000

$5,860,000

$7,530,000

IF TRERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to placeyoitf ad.

come join

U5 every sunday

SHRD^Y BUFFET 11130 >30

Mutual Fuads

NEW YORK (AP) - Weddy (nvs^ ConHMoles gtvliig the M|^, kw and lad prices (or the week with the nd chaiM|e htm the prevtous week's lad price. AU quotations, smiled by the NaUonal ybociatkm ot Seciurtties Dealers. Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securtties could have been sold.

Hldi Low Lad Chf 1712 16.31 16.80-^ 24.95 24. 24.95+ .23 14. 14.56 14.84- .02 14.59 14.46 14.51+ .06

AbleAsc n AcomFd n ADVPund n AfutmFd n AIM Funds; ConvYld EdMnGd n HlYidd AlphaFSid n AmBlrthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd

14.49 14.41 14.45+ .03 13.06 11 aSI- .13 8.97 8. 198- .03 17. 17. 17.M+ . 11. 11.74 11.0+ .03

8. 8.58 164- .01

6. 6.06 6.08+ .02 12.54 1143 12.54+ .15 11. 11.15 11.17- .53

HlAYMd n UdMuni n

8A1

9.39- .O

7.19

7.14

7 .14- .64

Puritan n

10J8

10.49

10.+ .04

-nwitt n

9.32

9J2

9.29- .

Trend n

30.

.72+ .14

Financial Prog;

Dynamics n

7.30

7.15

7.+ .M

Induii n X

3.84

3J2

3.83- .

Income n

8.87

8$8+ .

Fst Invesfaxrs:

Bond Apprc x

14 JO

13.17

u.n- JB

Discovery

9J3

9J3I+ .14

Growth

8.SS

1.78

8.9$+ .

Income x

6.70

847

849- J3

NatReoc

6.98

6.H

8M+ .

Option

6.81

6.61

8.87+ 02

Tax Exmpt

7.13

7.03- .12

44 Wall Eq

8.79

8.70

8.78+ .

44 Wall St n

U.M

15.74

15.12- .

Fndatn Grwth

6.12

Founders Group:

Growth

9.37

9J7

!.+;

Income

13.15

13.

13.U+ .12

Mutual

8.29

8+ .11

^ial

20.77

20.55

20.71^ M

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund X

3.48

3.38

3.41- .07

DNTC

13.34

13.18

13.M+ .21

Growth

7.37

7J7

7.37+ .10

CMonFd

UtUlUes

5.92

5.H+ .

4.87

4.48

4.*- .18

Income Stk

1.74

1.72

1.73- .02

US(k>vt Sec

8.46

8.41

848+ .

Resh Capitl

8.81

8.41

881+ .

Resh Equity TaxFree

6.62

5.54

5.88+ 5.- .17

Funds Inc;

Comrcelnc n

8.H

887

' ^

IndusTmd n unavail

PUotFund n

8.88

848

881'

GTPaclflc n

16.87

1876

18874 .14

GatwyOptn n GenElecSAS n

14.76

29J3

14.

28.81

14.78+ .16 29.22+ .35

GEs s Long

9.42

9.27

9.28- .07

GenSecurlt n x

11.

10.

11.08- .92

Orowthlnd n

18.30

1830+ JO

GrdnPkAv

14.12

14.

14.12+ .12

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.99

4.K

4.97+ .02

Growth

8.61

8.51

854- .02

Income n

6.82

878

0.O+. .K

HartwellGth n

12.12

11.84

11.06- .24

HartwllLevr n

26.

M.78- (M

Herold n

173.12 1M.9Z 173.tt+4.

Horace Mann

21.42

21.11

31.n+ .41

INA HighYId X

8.94

871

0.71- .

ISI Group: Growth

6.17

Income

3.46

Trust Shares

10.

9.M

10.06- ;oi

Industry Fd

7.16

7.10-'- .Of

Intercapital:

IntCapDv

HIYield

9.22

9.08- .11

12.67

12.34

12.44- .*

IndValued

11.81

11.

11.814 .Of

NatResOev

8.45

8.+ .1(

TaxElxmpt

8.37

8.12

8.12- .2<

Int Investors

10.15

9.71

10.15+ .31

Invstlndictr n

1.37

1.30+ .0,

InvQuality

9.22

9.04

9 .18- O'

InvestTr Bos

10.82

10.61

10.68- ,o:

Investors Group;

IDS Bond

4.19

4.15

4.15- O'

IDS Disc

5.54

5.K+ .01

IDS Growth

13.16

13.

13.04- .or

IDS HiYidd

3.29

3.27

3.r- .0:

IDS NewDim

6.92

6.K4

IDS Progr

4.49

4.37

4,46- .0:

InvMuU

9.27

9,33/- .0:

IDS TaxEx

2.92

2.89- ,o:

Inv Stock

18.

18.41

18. + .0!

Inv Select x

6.76

6.77- .0!

Inv Varihbl x

8.44

8.46-1.31

Investrs Resh

5.17

5.13

5.13- (K

Istel Fund

31.15

.43

.93+ .i:

I^ Fund n JP Growth

10.74

10.

10.- .1

12.64

12.52

12.004 Of

JP Income

7.40

7.28

7.38- .0!

JanusFund n

10.

1045

10. 4 .1'

John Hancock:

Bond

13.

12.

12.96- .M

Growth

10.73

10.

10.+ '.0(

US Govt

8.14

8.14+ or

TaxExmp

8.41

8.34

8.34- Of

Kaufmann n

1.25

1.24

1.26 V

Kemper Funds:

Income

7,53

7.41

7.41- ,1'

Growth

10.64

10.55

I0.+ .0!

HighYield

IntlFund

8.67

8.57

8.57- .1

12.40

12.21

12.21- .or

MunicpBnd

6.56- 1

(^tion

12.75

12.

12.70+ -or

Summit

18.

18.42

18.48+'.U

Technology

11.41

11.25

11.26+ '.o:

TotRetum

12.24

12.15

12.15+ '.a

(Please turn to page B-19)

Al Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnt^ n lagleGth Sns Eaton&Howard: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group; C3iemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTnist n

9.29 9.15 9.29+ .15

2.42 2.35 2.38+ .02

22.78 22.49 22.72+ .11

.U 19. .08r+ .18

14.74 14.58 14.74+ .11

12,64 12.41 12.53- .15

15.37 15.16 15.32+ .02

17.76 17.56 17,76+ .14

10.72 10.50 10.72+ .13

6.85 6.88- .03 9.31- .15

6.96

9.43

7.34

9.16

8.13

7.25

9.05

J.Ol

9.53

7.34+ ,07 9.16+ .20

8.08+ .02 9.64

21.03 20.78 21.03+ .17 4.27 4.20 4.20- .06

10.96 10.75 10.96+ .09

9.77 9.65 9.77+'.12 14.15 13.78 13.95+ .05 14.01 13.87 13.97+ .11 21.09 20.62 20.82+ .08

EKunTaxEx n

7.78

7.66- m

EngyUtU x

18.

18.65- .

Everpeen n Fammuro Gt

.40

35.01

35.26- .01

13.

13.74

13.+ .15

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders x

8.84

8.71

K83- .18

ExchFd Hi InmSe

28.

28.+ .18

10.

10.77

10.83- m

Option Incmx

13.19

12.73

12,95- .

PennTxFr

11.

11.51

11.+ M

TaxFree n

7.53- .

USGvtSe n

7.19

6.91

7.OT- .16

Fidelity Group; Assetlnv n

14.

13.91

13.94-1.

CorpBond n

6.44

6.31

6.- .10

Congress n Contrafnd n

45.43

44.

45.20+ .13

12.

11.

12.+ .23

Equtlncm n

20.71

20.

20.71+ .12

ExchFd

.17

.23+ .04

Magellan n

21.30

21.04

21.29+ .14

MunlBond n

5.76

5.76- ,11

Fidelity n Govt' Sec

18.

18.+ .12

9.27

9.10

9 19- ,14

HilncomeFd

7.64

7.54

7.54- .12

IRA^S

Save $2,000 a ye^. tax*defened.

In 1982 you cn save $2,000 and hoi have to pay taxes on R until retir ment. How? Simply by setting up y^ own Individual Retirement Accouot' and contributing to it regulorty. ; >

With an IRA, you manage yoor relirwnent fund. ^ you can itaa in one or a mix or several qualifying inveatmenta. ; -

An IRA offers dramatic growth potentiai, too. Over a 30-year perl(gf and aasuming a 10% return, for example, a $2,000 contribution each year grows to $^,968!

To find out more about an IRAaiiy) the best selection of investmentffor one, talk to me at WhMt, first: Securities. Together we can take-tlfp worry out of retirement planning. - .

VWteat'l

first Securities . >

MwnNMyaiinilAimnaiiSliclEiclwwC '

MemtoSK'C ,'

200W.3idSt.Gmiille.NC2;834: ** ' (919)7!

Van Fleming ,

Account Executive v ^

Announcing the appointment of

Miller & Davis Associates

as a Dealer / Contractor

for Mitchell Building Systems

Specializing In constructing the

highest quality facilities for '

Manufacturers

Retailers

Wholesalers

Institutions

Complete building services,

including

Planning

Site Selection

Building Construction

Finishing

Site Development

CALL US TODAY!

MILLER & DAVIS i

ASSOCIATES :

CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT :

758-7474 ^ ^

m. wW m mm- I ' MiTcuENoiN(tRmocoMeAii

MHal MMng SyMmt MITCHEU ENOtNetRWO com0f OKWon o< tin Ck I

Mutual Funds

^Contboed frtn Page 18)

KeyMoneMaas: InvestM Bl x MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 X Income Kl Growtb K2 X HiGrCom SI Growtli S-3 UPiCom S4 Inlernatl Maas Fd Lexloglon Gip: Cn> Leadn GNjSlAlnc Growth Research TxFDIy Ufelns inv unavatl Lindner n Loomlt Sayies: Capital n

130

16.63

7.36 6.38 16.26 7.7 5.98

4.36 12.70

12.43

7.47

10.27

16.86

1.00

13.47 1164- .23 16.46 16.56- 06 6.62 196- .24

7.28 7.35- K

5.96 6.04- .30

16.03 1122+ .12

7.16 7.22+ 02 5.88 5.93

4.31 4.39+ 04

12.53 12.68

10.76 10.76-1.51

7.29 7.43- .06

10.16 10.25- 01 16.70 1183+ 06

too 1.00

13.28 1120 13.23- .39

Mutual Loi^AbbeU: AffUlaled Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro Fund Income Municipal USGwT Sec Maas Financl: MIT MIG MID ,

MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTTBd Mathers n MarrUI 1^: Basic Value Capital Eipii Bond HI, Incom Hi.Qualty IntTerm UdMat MunHIYId Muni Intr Pacific Val Amer MonMkOpt MONY Aind MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds;

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shares NaessThm NatAvlaTec n Natluxht n Nat SMuriUes; Balanced Boad

Growth X

Preferred Income x.

Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet

Fairfield Fd . NELife Fund: Etyilty Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Sdyuster n NewtcnGwth n Newtonlncm n Nichidas n NreatlnTr n x NresUnGt n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni Om^ Fund OneWUIlam n Oj^egielmer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd High Yield ^ Incom Bost

18.32 14.67

7.91

9.21

18.21 2.82

1137

7.75 6.02

8.03

11.86

11.28

15.11

8.56

10.83 11.34 7.42

6.17 >10.88

22.24

10.84 16.96 9.40

7.58 9.88

9.81

9.82

7.75

6.04

12.82 10.79 6.16

18.36

11.29 17.93 1085

8.29 5.66

8.56

10.06

5.09

8.20

9.07

45.38

42.14

9.36

15.14

10.20

3.26 7,86 6.06

6.04

9.58

7.17 5.28

7.68

20.16

17.02

9.75

21.12

5.58

18.23

28.89

3.52

4.22

13.04 15.73 20.26

7.26 18.48 10.52

9.84 13.19

7.04

6.32 15.83

17.68

17.99 18.13- 11

14.39 14,58- 10

7.83 7,91+ .05

9.12 9.21- 01

18.05 18.21+ .22

2.79 2.80- .01

11.21 11.37- .18 7.57 7.67- .10

5.93 5,93- 07

7.84 7.95- .10

11.67 11.80+ .05

11.07 11.18-1.36 14.69 15.08 + 06 8.45 8.52+ .02 10.72- .08 11.27- .04 7.28- 14 6 03- 12 10.83- .10

11.20

7.28

6.00

10.74

21.84 22.24 + 27

10.72

16.82

9.30

7.48

9.56

9.76

981

764

5.94

10.84+ .08 16.99+ .18 9.37+ .01 7.53- 03 9.68

9.78- .02 9,81- ,01 7 64- 10 5 94 - 10 12.82 12.82+ 17 10.62 10 79+ 12 6 13 6 16- 01

18.26 18.31+ 05 It 16 11.29+ .20 17 77 17 931+ 27 10 68 IOK+ 06

8.19 8.29+ .11

5.56 5.64+ m

8 46 8.50- 07

10.07 10.09- 02

5.05 5.06 + 02

8.14 8.18- .03

8.96 8 98- .12

45.18 45.36+ .15

41.67 41.W- .04 9.24 9.32+ .01

14.28 15.06+ .12

10.07 10.16

3.21 3.23- .03

7.78 7.83+ .02

6.02 6.06

5.98 6,04- .04

9.47 9.58+ .09

7.06 7.07- .14

5.23 5.26 + 05

7.52 7.68+ ,20

19.77 20.04- .19

16.67 16.76- .17 9.59 9.75- .05

20.81 20.96- .13

5.52 5.52- .04

17.97 18.12+ .13 28.52 28.79+ .11 3.49 3.52

4.16 4.20+ .03

12.95 13.00+ .02 15.54 15.73+ .19

20.08 20.22+ .22

7.23 7.23+ .02

18.38 18.43+ .07 10.05 10.05- 44

9.74 9.79+ .03

13.02 13.18+ .04

7.02 7.04+ .08

6.26 6.26- .05

15.28 15.48- .24 17.47 17.62+ .05

15.67 15.78- .23

8.75 8 79- .05 17.16 17.68- 13 7.92 7.99- .02

re n

Option ^iai TaxFree n Aim Time OvetCounl Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennS^ PennMutual PhUa Fiaid Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth HlYleld StockFund im Gi. ^

MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgrowth Pllbrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n Intl n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services; MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ George x Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VlsU Voyage Quasar Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Seqinia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income MgMun NwDirect HiYield SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n

23.19 23.02 18.13 17.86

3.92 5.88 16.37 16.14

9.17 9.11

26.39 28.32

9.47 9.28 9.59 9.46

8.17 8.10

5.16 5.13

10.07 1000

9.00 8.67

981 9.71

9.12 902

8.96 8 89

14.95 14.78

5.33 5.27

7.13 7.06

8.04 7.94

19.71 19.47

12.25 12.17

17.27 17,15

15.07 14.87

12.92 12.75

13.03 12.86 7.98 7.89

11.13 11.03

20.17 19.82 16.24 16.17

1.00 1.00 7.40 7.39

14.65 14 43

7.97 7.90

7.61 7.50

12.53 12.37

13.66 13.53 16.74 16.53

13.47 12.98 11,78 11.62 14.77 14.55

5.92 5.82

9.34 9.14 12.93 12 77 16.60 16.41 17.01 18,70 12.50 12.34

36.45 36.04 3.46 3.30

8.27 8.15

9.96 9.85

14.48 14.21 10.57 10.49

14.12 14.00

15.12 14.83 23.63 23.30

13.67 13.53 48.84 48.39

10.53 10.35

17.97 17.77

6.54 6.41

46.04 45.68 99 .99

7.39 7.37

6.33 6.21

9.61 9.54

7.40 7.24

7.64 7.52

16.64 16.50

12.45 12.36

8.03 7.95

10.26 10.13

11.54 11.43

7.51 7.37

5.85 5.73

13.47 13.33

11.04 10.93

27.56 27.43

22.45 22.13

13.11 13.03

16.45 16.35

11.17 11.01

14.56 14.49

16.95 16.68

13.05 12.89 8.42 8.22

8.08 8.04

6.70 6.54

13.14 13.01

9.07 8,98

7.16 7,11

15.15 14.96

9.03 8.93

14.07 13.95

10.68 10.44

4.34 4.29

15.15 15.18

5.64 5.58

5.45 5.40

7.35 7.29

9.40 9.33 12.30 12.21

23.19+ .13 U.13+ .11

5.87- 06 16.31+ 05 9.17+ .97

26.32+ .06 9.47+ 13 9.46- .04 8.17+ .07 5.16+ .05 10.06+ .04

8,71- 26 9.77+ .01 9.06- 24 8.95+ .06

14.+ .25 5.33+ 04 7.09- .04

8 00- .04 19.71+ .20 12.25+ .02 17.15- .13 14,99+ .01 12.83+ .02

13.02+ 13 7,98- ,03 11.13+ ,02 20.17+ .21 16.24+ 18 1.00

7.39- .03

14.45- .09 7.96+ .02 7.61- 08 12.53+ 28

13.66+ 03 16.72+ .04 13.1I-- 36 11.72+ 06 14.62- .13

5.88- .05

9.24- .01 12.87+ .07 16.42- .23

16.88- .07 12.48+ .13 36.45+ .27

3.46+ 16 8.21+ .06

9,96+ .22 14.48+ .39

10.57+ .14

14.12+ .14 15.12+ .31 23.63+ .26

13.66+ .11 48.66+ .17 10.44- .09 17.92+ 07 6.41- .08 45.83+ .20 .99

7.38+ .02

6.24- .01 9.61+ ,11 7,34+ ,08

7.57- .01 16.64+ .15

12.45+ .11 8.01+ .06 10.17- .07 11.47- .04

7.51- .01 5.85- 04 13.47+ .12 11.04+ .07 27.53+ 12 22.38+ .22

13.11+ .10

16.39- .01 11.01- .21 14.56+ .03 16,80- .14 12.95+ .10

8.39- .05

8.05+ .02 6.70+ .01 13.12+ 05 9.07+ .06 7.16+ .06 15,05+ .03 9.03+ .09 14.07+ .08 10.60+ .01 4.29- .01 15.15+ .01

5.61

5.45+ .02 7.34

9.40+ .10 12.30+ .03

ooniiEn

ranuEs

plan their own retirement with one of severol Woodmen programs. Examples ore the Woodmen IndMduol Retirement Account, (IRA), or the HR-10 (Keogh plon). One may be just right for you, coll today.

JanmB.NMnan.FIC FMditoprMwtative ^ SNMMdeSt. > QfMmi,N.C.

Phone 751-1423

LomE. Norris FMd Representative 1385 Evergreen Dr. 7564751

Hon-

vmiMEH or m world

LIFE INSURMOI SOCIETY

HOME OmCE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "TheFAMILYFRATERNITY"

StStreet Inv: ExchFd-n Federal Invest X Steadman Ftmds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n

ST"

Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngd UU TemplGlbe x TempltnGth TempltnWkf x Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorFund aothCentGth n 20thCentSel n aothCpntUlt USAAGrth n USAAIncm n UnlfdAccum n UnifdMuU n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI UtdSci Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fd: Fund X

Income Levrgd Grth Specl Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch f EVGth DeposBst f Diversif f ExchBst f ExchFd f FiducEx I SecFidu f Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTnist n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHlYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivI n QualDvIl n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HiY Bond Windsor n WallSt Growth WeirtgrtnEq n Wisctncm n Wood Strothers: deVe^M n x Neuwlrth n PineStr n

63.96 C3.06 63.85+ .54 43.66 42.79 43.19- .06 64.48 62.67 63.66

3.44

.86

1.53

6.16

3.31 3.40

.85 85

1.52 1.53+ 01

6.73 6.78- .04

19S3 19.59 19.76+ .10 21.27 21.12 21.27+ .39 17,97 17.62 17.66- .20 12,49 12.30 12.35- .69 6.31 6.21 6.21- .13

7.29 6.79 7.29+ ,29

23.04 22.88 23.04+ .39

10.36 10.22 10.32+ .04 14.53 14.37 14.44- .09 22.80 22.80 22.71- 58

7,60 7.52 7.80+ .04

17.73 17.57 17.73-1.23 9.45 9.39 9.454* .12

7.90 7.71 '7.76- .07

11.25 11.16 11.25+ .23 12.03 11.93 12.03+ 05 12.62 12.40 12.50- 01

14.36 14.30 14.34+ .14 5 15 5.06 5 15+ 12

11.30 11.16 11.25+ .07 9.59 9.48 9.57- .06

5.70 5.74

9.79 9,90+ .07

5.76

9.90

8.71 8.59 8.61- .05

4.91 4.82 4.82-

14.02 13.96 13.99 + 07

10.21 10.09 10.10- .09

23.23 23.04 23.04- .07

12.42 12.29 12.29- .13

938 9.30

5.58 5.52

8.86

9.30- .05 5.52- .08 8.89- 04

12 23 12.13 12.13- .09 5.64 5.30 5.64+ .20

15 95 15.61 15.61-7.66 7.55 7.63- 05

18.86 18,75 18.80+ .01

11.98 11.78 11.90- .03

10.23 10.08 10.08- .10 7,74' 7.67 7.72+ .02

47.14 46.57 46.68+ .42

6.09 6.02 6.09+ .06

32 18 31.81 31.88+ .35

49.10 48.59 48.66+ .40

63.22 62.57 62.65+ .57 77,54 76.61 76.64+ .47 38.76 38 44 38.57+ .43

45.59 44.95 45.05+ .37 13.31 13.18 13.37+ .04

24.13 23.97 24.13+ .06 16.84 16.63 16 84+ .18 8.69 8.53 8.64- .10

13.09 12.93 13.07+ ,12 11.18 11.05 11.15+ .06 8,01 7.90 7,91- .13

14.99 14.99 14.99- .01 9.62 9.51 9.52- .12

8.22 8.10 8.12- .13

12.61 12.45 12.52- .02 6,80 6.77 6.77- .03

29.62 29.27 29.62+ .17 11 49 11.39 11.46+ .02 10.05 9.95 10.05+ .05

7.57 7.49 7.57- .01

8.B 8.41 8.46- .09

10.14 10.05 10.14+ .07 7,68 7.54 7.68+ .07

28.44 27.95 28.05- .08 3.30 3.25 3.27- 04

45.23 44.84 44.88- 15

13.59 13.42 13 58+ 04

12.11 12.02 12.11+ .09

nNoloadlund.fPreviousday'squote Copyright by The Associated Press

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Sales(bds) La*t

MaratOil

IBM

SntFeInt s Amer T&T Amaxlnc DigitalEq East Kodak CItiesSvce Pennzoil Exxon s SuperOil s Gen Motors Schlumbrg s Texaco Inc Gen Elec

$444,369 43406 IO2V4 1161.649 29935 $131,483 26765 50+4 1111,267 18819 59% $93,134 19203 50+4 $82,381 9179 89% $80.489 11478 70+4 $78,211 15721 50% $78,013 15760 48% $76,518 23454 32+4 $74,310 19177 39% $73,410 19511 38 $71,110 12670 56% $65,708 19046 34% $62,951 10580 59%

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone ig) the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are thq difference between last weelTs closing price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet

1 DataTerm 10% + 3% Up 4

2 SullairCp s 14% + 3+g Up 3

3 Gulf Resrc 16+4 + 3% Up 27.61

11+4 + 2% Up 25.3 7% + 1% Up 22.0

Up 21

NtMedCare

5 RecognEq

6 Tesoro Pet 22% +4 Up

7 Allis Chaim 18% + 3% Up 21.3

8 NiM 3.40pf 27% + 4% Up 21.1

9 ModulCmSys 8+4 + 1% Up 20.7

10 FUmwy .50pf 3% + % Up

11 Un Commrc 14 + 2% Up 19.1

12 Alexandra 11% + l+* Up 18.8

13 Gearhind 28% + 4% Up 18.3

14 TesoroP pf 37 + 5% Lp 17.9

15 Cent Soya 12% + I+4 Up 16.3

16 ChrIsC cvpf 78 +IO+4 Up 16

17 Schlitz Brw 12% + 1% Up 14.9

18 GiddLew s 21% + 2% Up 14.7

19 SoumrkPr 4% + % Up 14.7

20 FordMot 19 + 2% Up

21 FlexiVan Cp 23% |+2%

22 Deltona Cp 10% +1% Up

23 PaPL 9.24pf 68% + 8% Up

24 PneumoCp 28% + 3% Up 13.6

25 HouOilRoy 22% + 2% Up 13.2

26 Mattel wt 7*1! + +* Up 13.2

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet

1 SfegrdSc wt 2 - % Off 15,8

2 PioneerEl 21% - 3 Off 12.2

3 NevP l.eopf 11% - 1% Off 11.5

4 Wqrlitzer 5 - % Off 11.1

5 ColeNatl s 19% - 2% Off 10.8

6 Vendo Co 2% - '4 Off 10.5

7 McLouth SU 4% - % Off 10.0

8 Am SL Fla 12% - 1% Off

9 GenRad 13+4 - 1% Off

10 Disney W 49% - 5% Off

11 Wyly 8% - % Off

12 PSInd 4.32pf 7% - +4 Off

13 World Airw 5% - % Off 8.7

14 Arkans Best 8 +4 Oft

15 Milt Bradly 18% - I+4 Off

16 RolmCorp 29% - 2% Off

ir ScleAtl 27% - 2% Off

18 Mobil Home 2% - % Off

19 PacScien s 13+. - 1% Off 8,3

20 PiedmtAv 27% -2% Off 8,3

21 AmWatr pfB 8% - +4 Off

22 GtAtlPac' 4% - % Off

23 GrowGp s 7% % Off

24 Mesta Mach 7% - % Off

25 IntlHarv 5.76pf 18% - 1% Off 8.0

TheDaily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December e, IWl-fr-u

Business Note^ Prices Show Sharp Gain

BOARD (3UIRMAN

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that as part of the companys current managerial reorganization, the board of directors has elected William C. Battle as chairman of the board.

Battle continues as chief executive officer of the Eden headquartered company.

Albert B. Hunt, who had been chairman, was elected vice chairman.

RE-ELECTION NOTED William C. Glidewell, senior vice president of First State Bank here, has been re-elected to the boards of directors of both the North Carolina Automated Gearing House Association and the North Carolina Payments Systems Inc.

Both groiqis help member financial institutions in the state provide electronic funds transfer services, such as automatic payroll dq;)osit, pre-authorized payment of recurring bills, and cash (XMicentration.

BUSINESS INTRODUCED Ms. Minnie B. Williams, formerly of Greenville, introduced her new business, AnGair Maid Service Inc., recently in Wilmington.

Ms. Williams said the business is a maid referral and team-cleaning firm with employees undergoing 240 hours of classroom, workshops and on-the-job training.

She said the service is designed for working housewives and others who do not have the time or desire to properly care for their apartments or homes.

HIGHEST TOTALS

Family Ddlar Stores Inc. r^rted that sales and earnings in 1981 were the highest in the companys 22-year history.

Sales for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31 were $181,712,931 or nine percent above sales of $166,854,381 for 1980. Net income of $9,116,931 was up nine percent from $8,336,746 recorded for fiscal 1980.

Record (grating results for the fourth quarter included sales of $48,902,225 and net income of $2,459,445 compared with sales of $42,610,262 and net income of $2,206,013 for the comparable quarter last year.

Amefican Stock Exchange

2+4- %

.40 22 3080 30'.2 29% 29%+ % .20 8 161 15% 14% 14%-1 5%

5 + %

NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Acton S 40b 14 969 11% 10 10%- %

AdRusl .14 16 169 22 20% 20%- %

Adobes .20 22 1149 34% 32% 33

AegisCp 9 449 2% 2%

AeroFlo .75 8 35 50 47+4 47+4-3

AfllPb .76 12 36 U33+4 30% 33%+3%

Altec 270 11-16 %

Amdhl AMotIn

ASciE .35t 23 107 5%. 5%

Armtrn 3 268 5 4%

Asamr g .80 10 634 13% 12% 12%+ %

AUsCM 12e 25 1088 2% 2% 2%- %

Atlas wt 145 7% 6% 7 1+ %

Banstr g 293 4% 4% 4%- %

BrgBr s .48 15 1216 32% 30% 32%

erly .40 18 1064 26% 24% 26 + %

fVal .15 X689 17% 16% 17%+ %

BradNI .201 17 1057 10% 8% 10 - %

Brascngl.eOa 360 22 .21% 21+4

Burnsln 60 19 63 24% 23+i 24%+ %

CaroEn 1.44 6 34 16% 16 16 C %

ChntpH 29 2174 2+4 2% 2%

ClrclK .74 7 398 12% 11% 11+4+ %

ConsOG 10 416 14 13% 13%- %

Cookint 50e 21 8 8% 8% 8%- 4

CoreLb s .16 17 1681 27 21% 24%+2%

Cornlus .201 17 50 14% 14% 14'-i!- %

Cross 2 13 412U52+4 50% 52%+2%

CrutcR .36 11 745 29% 28% 28%+ %

Damson 34t 15 580 10% 9% 9%- %

Datapd .30 13 881 22+4 21% 22%+ %

13 - +4 19% 19%- % 9 - % 2 - % 21%-1

DomeP s 11849 13+ 12%

DorGas .16 11 1256 20

Dynlctn lOe 7 993 9% 9

FedRes 719 2% 1%

Felmnt .10 18 586 23 21

nukeJ 1.141 15 402 20% dl7% 19%-!%

FrontA 20b 8 435 22+ 21% 22 + %

GRI 5 207 5% 4% '

GnlYl g 25i 325 9%

Gi^dWs .4 22 139 10%

GldFld 874 1%

Gdrch wt 81 2

GtBasn 7.70c 11 2499 4% d 4

GtLkCh .48 IS 396 41% 40% 40+4- % GIfCda g .44 2465 18% 17% 17%- +4

^ 17 353 11% 10% 11%+ +4

HY 1.69e 14470 21% 20% 21%+!%

yg .15 2120 11 9% 9%- %

)U gl.40 X1661 24% 23% 23%+ %

Iv s 1206 2% 2+4 2%+ %

5 C % 9%- % 9+4 10 - % 1%+ % 2 1+ % 4%- %

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The followii list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traM multiplied by the shares traded.

TD(($1000) Sales(hds) Last $32,335 7699 41+4

IntBknt Kirby s MCOHd MCORs Marndq

13 1597 6% 6% 6+4 39 1362 31% 28% 30%-%

12 427 14+4 14% 14%+ %

134 1001 5% 5% 5%- % 692 % 9-16 9-16

Marm pf2.25 31 18% 18% l8%- %

Mrshin 1.03t 64 12% 11% 12 + %

MediaG .92 9 114 38% 37% 38%+l%

In 161 2% 1% 2%- %

;g s 12 181 14% 13% 14 - %

Mtchls .24 9 I62S 23 20% 21 C;i+4

NKiney 141 2% 2% 2%- %

NtPatnt 1820 6% 5% 6%+ %

NProc .43e 7 182 7% 7% 7%- %

Nolex 27 93 1% 1% 1%

NARoy s .20 6 375 12+, 12 12 - %

NoCdO g 1729 28% 25% 26%+ %

Numacg .20 1868 30% 27% 27%-2%

OOkiep 28j Zl300 35% 34 35%+1

OzarkA ,15e 4 1006 9^4 9% 9%- %

EpfW 2.57 90 17% 16-4 17%+ %

Palltfp .36 20 532 334 32 32%- %

PECp 29t 6 257 2 % 2% 2%- %

PIttway 1.65 8 72 56 54% 55%+ %

PrenHa 1.64 8 171 25% 24 25%+l%

ResrtA 139 1678 20% 19 19%+%

Robntch 261 4 3% 3%- %

SecCap 8 507 u 4% 3+, 4%+%

Solitron 12 349 7% 6% 7 + %

Traflgr 12t 180 2% 1% 1%- %

TritEYig .10 18x786 17% 17 17 -%

UnvRss .20 15 3805 21% 19% 20+1,+ +:,

Vernits .10 8 833 11% 11% 11%-%

Wstbrng .70 x480 21% 20+4 21%

WstFin ,26i 90 12 11 11%- %

CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPressl98l.

By PAULINE JEUNEK - AP Business Writo*

Financial futures prices rose i^arply Friday, fueled by more recession news and anticipation for a further easing in interest rates.

Buying sentiment in the financial futures spilled into other commodity markets, siQiporting grains, livestock and the metals, analysts said.

On the Intemationl Monetary Market, some prices for U.S. Treasury bills rose as much as they are allowed to in a single session. U.S. Treasury bonds and Government National Mortgage Association certificates also were lifted early on the Chicago Board of Trade but lost some of the gains before the close.

Analysts said the futures rose to come closer in line with cash market bond prices which had risen after the Federal Reserve Board Thursday cut the discount rate from 13 percent to 12 percent. The rate is the interest rate regional Fed banks charge on loans to financial institutions and is a key to what those institutions in turn charge their customers.

Traders also bought in re-^nse to Labor Department statistics showing unemployment last month at 8.4 percent, the highest in six years. Analysts said the labor figures were seen as yet more evidence the economy is in a severe recession and that loan demand and therefore interest rates will continue to fall.

Trices on interest rate futures rise when interest rates fall.

Steve Chronowitz, head of commodity research for Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. in New York, said gold and silver prices were strengthed by the thinking that an easier Fed monetary policy could bring a sooner-than-expected end to the recession, thereby hastening higher inflation. Investors buy precious metals to hedge against inflation.

Silver was further supported by news Thursday that opponents of the government silver stockpile sales had made progress toward getting a ban on the sales.

And copper rose substantially. Lower interest rates and a revival of the economy would

improve conditions in the depressed auto and housing Industries, which are major users of copper.

Most grain and soybean futures prices rose. Analysts said prices were supported by the advances in interest rate futures and by signs of improved domestic and foreign demand for soybeans.

Some also said the advances appeared to be the start of a post-harvest rally. Such a rally often occurs at this time of year because the markets are relieved of the nressure caused

by farmers selling their new crops.

Time-wise we are in the rigl-it place for a post-harvest rally, one source at the exchange said. But the intCT-est rates coming down did not hurt either.

All prices closed below their highs of the day but dy wheat closed below Thursdays prices. Wheat settled as much as 4'2 cents lower with December at $4.153/4 a bushel, soybeans as much as 9*4 cents higher with January at $6.65*/^ ab^el.

ACROSS TOWN...OR ACROSS THE NATION

MOVE WITH THE MOVERYOU KNOW

JamasP. JonM Moving Conaultant

SECURITY STORAGE CO.

Call 158-4050

Jarry Robeaae Moving Conaultant

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERY DAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

rn^mmmmmm COUPON -GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

OFF ALL r^DRY O CLEANING

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

..... COUPON-------

EAST FEDERAL SAVIN6S A6AIN OFFERS THE

EAST INVESTORS REPURCHASE AGREEMENT

Name

HudsBOil g HouOllTr DomePtrl s Wang B HelzerCp n Telesclen Amdahl UnivResrcs Metpath s BiownFor B

$30,206 14470 21% $15,403 11849 13 $10,825 3383 31% $10,284 9795 10% $9,704 4945 23% $9,163 3080 29% $7,800 3805 20% $7,786 3845 20% $6,347 1909 33%

Dow Jews Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) - The following tves the range of Dow Jones averages for the week

ended Dec4

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 888.98 m e 882.61 892.69 + 6.75 Trans 395.19 396.20 391.66 395.83 + 6.22

Utils 113.59 113.59 112.20 112.92+ 0.08 65 Stks 357.36 357.73 354.29 357.73 + 3.02 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 60.44 60.44 59.99 60.39 +0.24

Utils 61.03 61.03 59.88 60.52-0.10

Indus 59.86 60. 59.76 60.26 +0.58

COMMODITY FUTURES INIOIX 397.82 371.63 ' 365.85 371.18+ 3.78

COECO wants to know...

Whats your bookkeeper up to todajr?

Whether your bookkeeper is doing add-on/ discounts or mark-ups, Sharps new QS-2184 calculator can make the job much simpler, It has a 12-digit printout with negative numbers in red, and an easy-to-read 12-digit bright fluorescent display.

The QS-2184 can handle today's toughest business problems because it has great features like a 4-key memory, multiple use (MU) key, double zero key and a specially designed keyboard to help speed up operations and let bookkeepers get their work done more accurately.

If youre thinking about getting a new calculator, do your bookkeeper a favor, call COECO and ask to see Sharps QS-2184.

CORNER OF Pin & GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

1085%

$1000-

$3000-

MOM

$2999

$5999

or more

Investment

NoF^nalty.NoFee,

ShoitTerm,High Interest Investing

Guaranteed interest rate up to 84 days. May be withdrawn at any time without penalty.

East Federal is now making speciai investment opportunities available through the East Investors Repurchase Agreement. It is a Repurchase Agreement backed by a U.S. Gcvemment or U.S. Go/emment Agency Security. East Federal repurchases the agreement at the end of the term not to exceed 84 days. \bu will then be paid your original investment plus total interest earned. Here are the rest of the facts on East Investors Repurchase Agreement:

\bur total investment plus earned interest will be returned to you at any time, even before the end of the 84 day term with no penalty for early withdrawal.

The rate established at the time of your investment will be guaranteed for up to 84 days, regardless of market fluctuations.

There is no brokerage tee or service charge.

Because East Investors Repurchase Agreement is backed by a U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Security,

THIS OBUGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND IS NOT INSURED BYTHE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION.

These investments are available only to North Carolina residents.

The minimum investment in East Investors Repurchase Agreement is $1,000. Investments cannot exceed $99,999.

East Federal will maintain competitive rates on a continuing basis but reserves the right to raise or lower rates on new issues as dictated by market conditions. Current rotes are subject to change without notice.

The nature of this investment requires a related account. Call or visit your local East Federal office for further details.

0 bst Federal Savings

Kinston, Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville, Motfciead Cily, Cope Carteret, Burgow,

Warsaw, Snow Hill, and Farmville.

B-aK-Tbe Diily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-'Sunday. December 6,19tl

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

Wt RMrve Th Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

DISCOUNT

ONEVERmBliTQimiTY

LOCATIONS IN: GREENVILLE AYDEN-BETHEL TARBORO

I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food_Stamps_AndJV^^

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

Great Things Are Happening At Harris Supermarkets

OPEN SUN DA YS BY POPULAR DEMAND

MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M., N. GREENE ST. STORE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. AYDEN STORE (OPEN 1:00 TIL 6) 10th ST. STORE OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. ' _

'B.OOO^Sies

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

On Saturday Dec. 19th at

Closing

There will be 10 Winners at each store for a total of 60 winners.

TWO FIRST PRIZES ZSO^EA. r'SOO

TWO SECOND PRIZES......... .MOO^EA. = W

SIX THIRD PRIZES.............. .SO^EA. sW

TEN WINNERS AT EACH STORE........ ....*1000

SIX STORES...............................*6000

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

CHRBTms

STOCKING

mmm

g^YOURfgi

entry BLANK

Cliristiiias

PEPSI

MT. DEW OR DIET PEPSI

2LITREI

SIZE

JOY

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

22 OZ.

(LIMIT 1)

FIELD TRIAL

DOG

FOOD

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

10-OZ.

SIZE

SHEDDS MARGARINE

1 LB. (IN QUARTERS)

FOR

Retail Value Over M 50

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. 23rd, 1981.

COLONIAL

SUGAR..5sa

DONALD DUCK CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE.....

303

SIZE

FOR

HALF

QAL

CTN.

WHITEHOUSE

APPLE . SAUCE0

BAKERITE

SHORTENING

42-OZ.

CAN (LIMIT 1).....

%IAorton\ Pastry Sliop^

.2 Pie Crust

^ Shells

MORTON

PIECRUSTS 2

2PAKS

FOR

SOUTHERN

BISCUIT

FLOUR

PUIN OR SELF RISING 5 LB. BAG

tb-^ jtt ^ ^ .its'.*

Bundy Ha tier Cha tiers Tell Stories

ByNlNAMIKi^lSON Harriet Rood, librarian at Sam Bundy School in Farmville, attended a library science lecture at East Candina University last ^ring, ^ heard about a new idea involving children and stories. The idea was called Hat Rack Stoiytelling, a method in \diich children read (or perfwro) scripts of childrens books with th^ individual roles identified by the hats they wear as well as through the lines they speak.

Jane Maier, the speaker for this lecture, had originally been introduced to Hat Rack Storytelling in 1969 when storytellers David and Sally Senunes conducted a workshq;) at the University of Wisconsin at Manitowoc. The Senunes coq)le were training adults to perform the Hat Rack method for audiences of children, but Mrs. Maior, en^)loyed at that time as the childrens lU}rar-ian at the Brown County Library at Green Bay, decided to revise the plan, using fifth, sixth and seventh graders, rather than adults, as performers.

I wanted children ' to equate books with a positive

library experience, says Mrs. Maier, currently coordinator and ediKational ^ialist in the ECU Department of Cooperative Education. I knew that, although children are fearful of forgrtting what they memorize, th^ are still born performo^.

With the Hat Rack Storytelling experieiK, she explains, children do not have to memorize; they read instead, and with this practice in reading, they begin to read more expressively and to develop greater self-confidence. I was really calling iq) the latent talaits that lie waiting to be used, in every child, she says.

Mrs. Maier also found that, with the Hat Rock Storytelling method, greater numbers of childroi could also be actively invdved with books in the library. During the four years she administered the program, she was able to maintain 10 grou| of storytellers, four children to a group, dumg the school year, and 15 children participating in each of the nine branch libraries (135 children in total) during the sunruners.

In additim to the childroi who performed, other children were functkming as wardrobe pers(Muiel, making hats or helping to select books to read, thus learning more about books, auUm and titles. Also audiences of children vrore listening to stories and poetry exactly as the authors wrote them. Ultimately, she says, We saw an increase in the circulation of txx^ and at the end of four yeai^ we had a drawer full of scripts and a large invoitory of hats!

It was Jane Maiers enthusiasm fw this storytelling method, says Harriet Rood, that in^ired her to try it with her own students in Farmville. During the summer, Mrs. Maier assisted Mrs. Rood by suggesting bodes and preparing scripts. In the fall, Martha Averette, librarian at Farmville Central, saved Mrs. Rood the time-consuming task of typing scripts by assigning her students the job. Farmville C^itral also provided music stands to hold the scripts.

Third grade teachers and students at Mrs. Roods school helped by reading and selecting stories. Then after

Accent On Living

The Daily ReflecUff, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 6,19ei-C-l

HAT RACK STORYTELLERS. . .wearing their hats which were given by community residents are, left to right, Kevin Tugwell, Denise Suggs,Pat Hobbs, Elizabeth Deans, Vanessa Corbett, Carlos Ring, Stephanie Winder and Vikki Mercer.

Mrs. Rood informed The Farmville Enterprise that she was forming the groiq), members of the Farmville community quickly responded, supplying a wide variety of hats and hat boxes.

These are definitely community schools in Farmville, says Mrs. Rood, and we get community support. Also we have a faculty that works closely together and strong support from our principal and superintendent.

After practicing before first grade classes, the eight-member group finally made its debut Nov. 3 at the High School Library Media District Meeting at

Farmville Central. Decked in moose and deer antlers, cattle horns and a variety of decorative hats, the Bundy Hatter Chatters performed Morris the Moose for a strongly supportive ,high school audience.

Mrs. Maier, in attendance as guest storyteller, gave an enthusiastic review: "They were super! she said. It was really a thrill for me to see them.

Mrs. Rood plans to form additional groups later in the year and, similarly to Mrs. Maier and her Tree Top Storytellers of Green Bay, she hopes eventually to take them on the road, performing for civic groups.

residents of nursing homes and children in nursery

schools.

Edith Warren, principal of Sam Bundy School, has tentatively scheduled the Hatter Chatters for a local meeting of the International Reading Association in the spring.

In January the Hatter

Chatters will accompany

Mrs. Maier to the Library Science Lecture Series at ECU. The theme of the Jan. 20 lecture will be storytelling, and the Bundy children will be spreading the word that Jane Maeir discovered back in Green Bay and Harriet Rood has confirmed ,in Farmville children

make good storytellers.

THE BLOUNT-BRIDGERS HOUSE. . .originally known as "The Grove" was built in 1808 by Thomas Blount. It is currently undergoing restoration and plans call for the establishment of an art gallery and cultural education center as well as for use as a meeting place for civic clubs and organizations.

Candlelight Homes Tour Set In Tarboro

Tarboro will hold its first Candlelight Tour of Historic Homes (Ml Dec. 13 from 2-8 p.m. Featured will be private homes in the historic district, the Pender Museum and Calvary Church.

Activities are being sponsored by the Tarboro Historic District Commission, the Edgecombe County Historical Society and local civic organizations. Tour headquarters will be the Dozier-Brown House at 112 W. Church St. Proceeds of the tour will go to the Blount-Bridgers House Restoration Project.

Tarboro, one of 30 cities in the U.S. participating in the National Main Street Center Demonstration Project, is noted for one of the largest and best preserved historic districts in the state and boasts architectural styles from late Georgian to Victorian.

Highlights of the tour are the Blount-Bridgers House, an 1808 federal mansion

currently undergoing restoration for use as a civic and cultural center/art museum. 'This house will exhibit works of Hobson Pittman, a well-known American impressionist and Edgecombe Ck)unty native. Also on the tour are the 1850 cotton press and Philips Dependency.

Another highlight will be a harpsichord and cello concert of historical Christmas music performed after dark by two of North Carolinas visiting artists at Calvary Church.

The following historical sites will be open: the Dan-cy-Clark-Mavretic House, a private federal-style residence recently restored by the Mavretic family; the Pender Museum, a late Georgian house containing historical furnishings and artifacts; the Dozier-Brown House, a brick Italianate structure featuring a unique art collection by an eastern North Carolina artist; the Calvary Church and Churchyard, a Gothic

structure surrounded by unusual trees from around the, world; the Pippin-Staton-Marrow House, a Victorian design with curving stair and rich ornamentation; the Redmond-Shackleford House, an original Second Empire Victorian house being shown for the first time; the Holderness-Clayton House, a well-preserved Queen Anne house with an unusual slate roof and leaded glass windows; and the DeBerry House," a Queen Anne structure and one of the largest residences in the.his-toric district.

Tickets are priced at $6 and will be available at the Dozier-Brown House at noon. Tickets must be purchased prior to visiting individual sites which will not open until 2p.m.

dFor more information, call or write, Watson Brown or Phillip Guy at the Town of Tarboro, Box 220, Tarboro, 27886, Tel. 823-8121, or Mrs. Brent D. Nash, Box 339, Tarboro. 27886, Tel. 823-8071.Learning DisabilitiesVaried, Baffling

Parents of children with learning disabilities and teachers and other professionals interested in the well-bdng of these children have banded together into the Pitt County Association for Children, and Adults with Learning Disabilities.

Ilie organization has a number of purposes, its treasurer, Fran Weiss said. It exists to hdp the pai^ understand learning disabilities how varied and baffling they can be and how profoundly they can affect every phase of their childi^s lives. And it seeks to pronKke increased pidtlic and professional under^an-ding of perceptually handi-cai^ children, their recognition and remediation and innovations that can hdp them. .Of course, it also acts as a mutual siqqxMt group where persons with similar concerns can share wse concerns in a non-judgmental atmosphere, she said.

Learning disaUed children are not the academic

excellers of this world, at least not in all fields. Theyre often worrisome to teachers, to their parents and to themselves. Theyre intelligent children who have problem areas academically, areas which can be singular or multiple, as varied as iey are, PCACLD Secretary Anita Ricks said. Mrs. Ricks and her husband, Jim, \riM) serves ttie organization as president, are probably as well versed in Uie problems and the solutions of learning disaUlities as any nonprofessional in the field. Their son, Jimmy, has learning disabilities and his well-being, like that of each of their four sons, is vitally important to them; so important that they doevote a good Ut of their time to learning about bow he and other learning disabled chlldrra can best be bdped.

Jimmy has made great progress academically and has developed into a tuppier young man since his learning problems have been, diagnosed and dealt with.

they say. This is one reason, the Ricks feel strongly that every parent should be aware of learning disabilities and how they affect ttjeir children and i^ould insist, if need be, that the school their child attends work with the child in \riiatever way is needed to help him learn at his best. Every child in public school today, Mrs. Ricks pointed out, has an Individual Education Plan and the learning disabled childs plan should include methods fcff deriing with the childs specific problems. Parents should be involved in the devel(q)ii^t of Uiis plan for each of their childri.

The methods in the plan can include such items as having having children with visual percq>tk)n problems tested only orally and having' textbooks on tpe.

According' to Dr. Betty Levey, an East Carolina University professor who teaches teachers how to teach learning disabled children, A learning disabled child is not incapable

of learning. A pupil who has a specific learning disability is ope who has a severe discrepancy between ability and achievement and has been determined by a multidi^linary team not to be achieving commensurate with his/her age and ability levels. The lack of achievement is found when the pupil is provided with learning experiences appitpriate-for his/her age and abUity levels in one or more of the following areas: oral expression, listening comprehension, written expression, basic reading skills, spelling, reading comprehension, matl^matical calculation, or mathematical reasoning. The term does not include piq}ils \riiose severe discrepancy between ability and achievement is primarily the result of a visual, hearing or motor handicap; mental retardation, emotional disturbance; (M* environmental, cultural or economic disadvantage.

Experts estimate that as many as 10 percent of the

population is learning disabled in one area or another, a figure which makes it apparent that were all in this thing together aiKl need greater understanding of the need of the learning disabled, Weiss, a Greenville city schools teacher, said. Hdp starts with recognition.

How are learning disabilities recognized? Levey says, The diagnosis of a potential piq)il with specific learning disabilities involved four essential steps: 1 determining the pupUs current Intellectual functi(xiing; 2 - calculation of an expected grade-level functioning based upon the results of an intelligence test; 3- determining ^ amount of discrepancy from the expected academic performance and current academic performance; 4 - accounting for the acdevemoit discrepancy by utilizing an itm analysis to indicate specific proce^g or othor deficits.

All four stqps, she said, must be completed before the pupil can be described as

having specific learning disabilities and should be done by a qualified interdisciplinary team.

The local ACLD chapter is part of the North Carolina and the national ACLD organizations. The Riggs recently attended a meeting of the state group in Asheville. The state president. Penny Tuttle of Lexington, and her I.d. son are extremely good representatives of the organization and how its tenets practiced can help individual children and their families, she said.

The local organization is seeking to increase its membership and level of activity and encourages anyone who is interested to contact the Ricks, 757-1127, Ms. Weiss, 758^797; or the East Carolina University Special Education Department, 757-6814. Meetings are held the last Monday of each nuMith. A December meeting will not be held, so the next meeting is set for Monday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at East Fedm'al Savings on Arlington Boulevard.

See Related On Story Page C-5

Celebrates Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cox, of Rt. 4, Greenville, celebrated their 5Wti wed

ding anniversary Saturday at 6 p.m. at Parkers Restaurant here. The candlelight

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Mrs. Cox chose a mauve suede street length dress fashioned with a mandarin collar and V-neckHne. She wore a corsage of white carnations and satin ribbon.

J,W. Cox, son of the couple, welcomed family and friends. Invocation was delivered by Floyd H. Adams,

Arrangements

Demonstrated

Gayle Wainwright of Littles Nursery was speaker at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club held Tuesday evening.

Ms. Wainwri^t made arrangements using greenery native to this area and gave instructions on bow tying.

The meeting was conducted by President Brenda Whichard. Emily Mallard, chairperson of the tasting tea said it would be held March 13. A needy family will be remembered at Christmas and donations should be given to Nancy Rending, Debbie Allen, Martha Watson and Patsy Garzik.

Yard of the month for December will be the judging of home holiday decorations and fliers will be sent to all residents.

Volunteers will be making Christmas sprays to place at the entrances.

Meeting hostesses were Bonnie Moore, Dora Snow, Jean Crawford and Judy Bectin.

The January program will be given by Gladys Anderson, who will direct members in making grapevine wreaths.

Engagement

Announced

Dr. J. H. Arnold of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. Esther G. Arnold of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Arnold Pressly, to 'Thomas Fleming Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Jan. 30.

son-in-law the couple.

The tables were decorated with candles encircled by greenery on white cloths. White and yellow mums and pom pons created the centerpiece at the main table. The three-tiered wedding cake was served by Mary B. Cox, sister of Mr. Cox.

Selected music was presented by Lisa Cox, ^an-daughter of the coqjle. I Love Ywi Truly, Honey, One Hand, One Heart, When I Grow Too Old to Dream and How Great TTiou Art were among the

selections. The occasion was taped by Thomas R. AUwi, son-in-law of the couple, as a gift.

Gifts of gold were exchanged by the coi^Ie. Gifts by their children were presented by their daughter, Grace Adams. Pam Adams, grandaughter-in-law, and Crystal Allen, grandau^ter, pr^ided at the gift table. The co(q)le was presented with a written tribute frwn their children which was presented by their daughter, Julia Allen. Crystal Allen presented the couple with a

framed mlargenKflt of a I^tttogr^ of tbr- courting daysinthel93(^.

Mr. and Mrs. Cox have lived in Greene, Wilscm and Pitt Counties during their marriage. They were mar

ried in Tarboro on Dec. 24, U81. Kfrs. Cox is the hmnn Hhnnah Elizabetfa Bamhiil of Conetoe. They have three children, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild.

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Engagements Announced

Storyteller To Be In Kinston

ByNINAMIKKELSEN Jackie Torrence, nationally acclaimed storytdl-er, will appear in Kinston at St. Marys Episcq>al Church Tuesday, Dec. 8.

A native of Salisbury and former student of Livingstone and High' Point Colleges, Ms. Torroice returns to North Carolina after many performances across the nation. Her worksln^ in creative storytelling have been held in many college classrooms, including Vassar and Purdue.

She has given storytelling concerts in such settings as Central Park and the Museum of Natural History in New York and school systems of numerous states have invited her to share the North Carolina ghost stories, tall tales and legends that have become her trademark.

She has discussed her storytelling talents on NBCs The Today Show and she has been featured in New York Times,Washington

Post and New Yorker Magazine.

Arrangements for Ms. Torrences Kinston visit have been made possible by Ndlvena Duncan Eutsler in

The Daily Reflector. Greenville,

connection with the Keith Eutslw Memorial Childrens Library at St. Marys Oiurch. Admission is free.

Ms. Torrence will begin telling stories for children at 6:30 and at 7:30 adults and older chUdren will have the opportunity to hear the material of a usual Torrence performance; American Jack tales; Chinese and Russian Wk stories; the Afro

N.C.Sunday, December 6,1961C-3 American tales of Ms. Torrences own childhood black experience; and a ghost tale, the ^rytellers way of closing a performance.

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LOIS KIMBERLY LITTLE. . .is the daughter of Mii. Arthur H. Little and Mrs. Chris D. Little of Hickory, who announce her engagement to Dav|d Roiscoe King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. King of Greenville. A Feb. 27 wedding is being pl^ed.

LEIGH ANN DAVIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Davis of Jamestown, who announce her engagement to Robert Earl Tomlinson, son of Mrs. Cecie Tomlinson of Lumberton. A Feb, 13 wedding is planned.

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Members of Quill and Scroll, an international high school honorary society designed to encourage and reward individual achievements in journalism and allied fields have been chosen for the 1981-82 school year.

To qualify for selection, each student had to: be a member of the junior or senior class; be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing; have done superior work in some

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phase of journalism dr school publications work; be recommended by a siq)ervisor or committee governing publications; and be approved by the secretary-treasurer of the society.

New members and the positions they hold are; Barbara Logsdon and Amanda Robinson, co-editors of Visa, school yearbook;

Anne Halvey, business manager of Visa; Wendy Walsh, editor-in-chief, Mary Kate Cunningham, associate editor and Kathryn Yorke, feature editor of The Rampant Lines, school newspaper; Joe Campbell, Karen Forehand, Alayna Keller and Martha West, layout editors of Insights, school literary magazine; Chip Little, announcer for Rampant Review, school radio broadcast on WOOW; and Lisa Wang, school col-unuiist for The Daily Reflector.

Each member will receive a gold key pin, an official membership card, a hand-engraved certificate and a one-year subscription to ^lUl and Scroll magazine.

National Honor Society will be Inducting 21 new members Dec. 10 at St. James Church where Mrs. Betty Topper will be guest speaker. The inductees, who were chosen based on their grade point average and participation in extracurricular activities, include: William Bost; Rachel Caspar; Gordon Douglas; Ashley Ferrell; Susan Fitzenrider; Vince Hankins; Alayna Keller; Suzanne Klnley;' Lynn Lieberman; Barbara Logsdon;

Cynthia Minch; Dawn Morgan; Patti Murphy; Art Pittman; Jeff Porter; Amanda Robinson; Susan Spell; Keith Stocks; Virginia White; Kathryn Yorke; and Mary Zincone. New additions

will be made in the spring.

Caroling for senior citizens at University Towers Dec. 2 were singers from the mixed chorus and concert choir under the directioh of Mrs. Patricia Hiss. In addition the groups performed for the St. Peters Womans Club. Soloists included Kenneth Daughtry, Trade Ebron, Major Parker and Venetia Pruitt.

The two choirs will be joined by the advanced ensemble in presenting Holiday Sounds, a Christmas concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school There will be no admission charge and the public is invited.

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C-4The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, December 6,1961

Couple Marries Saturday

Tina Maria Walls and Steven Paul Radford were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Unity Free WUl Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Edward Walker.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walls of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Winterville. TTie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Radford of Greenville.

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father, the bride wore a Itmg taffeta gown trimmed with ruffle Chantilly lace and iridescent sequins. The sco(^ neckline and open front were accented with a full ligth chapd train. Her three-tier tulle veil of Chantilly lace and iridescent sequins complemented her bridal gown. She carried a cascading bouquet of yellow daisies and white roses accented with babys breath and white ribbon.

The honor attendant. Pandora Williams, sister of the bride of Greenville, wore a green dress with spaghetti straps and a chiffon cape accented the bodice of the A-line skirt. She carried a nosegay of silk red roses and greenery. Bridesmaids included Janie Ruth Radford, sister of the bridegroom, and Teresa Radford, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Greenville and Paula Whitehurst, sister of the bride of Washington. The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant. Flower girls included Priscilla Whitehurst, niece of the bride of Washington, and Misty Williams of Greenville. The flower girls wore white silk dresses with ruffled lace collars and long sleeves.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers included Martin and James Earl Radford, brothers of the bridegroom of

Greenville, and Paul Jones Jr., brother of the bride of Winterville.

A program of wedding music was presented by ' Eloise Jackson, organist, and Rena Riggs, soloist, who performed "nie Wedding Prayer, If and You UghtUpMyUfe.

A recqpticm was hdd at the home of the bridegroom. Judy Williams cut and served the cake, Chariotte Mills poured punch and Brenda Nichcds presided at the register. Baitara James, Goyce WUliamswi and Ree Edwards greeted the guests. The reception was directed by Faye Barefoot. An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the

Dr. Staton To Give Program

The Patient Grcle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Corbett Wednesday at noon.

Dr. Lois will give the program fdlowing the luncheon.

bridegroom Thursday.

After a wedding trip to unknown points ti couple will reside at Rt. 13, Greenville.

Both D.H. Cooley graduates, the iMride is en^loyed at Greenville Oil Co. and ^ bridegroom is employed at VemMMit America.

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

My Aunt Lotte said to me the other day, "Boy, you certainly have changed since you were a child. You used to be so shy and introverted, you wouldnt say butter if it melted in your mouth. Why, I couldnt get you to say two words to me.

My mind went back to the days as a child and in my defense 1 have to say that children would love to talk. They really would. Its just that the questions adults ask them are tough. 1 defy any adult to answer some of them.

Shes the aunt who used to come into a room and upon noticing me would stoop down and ask, Where did you get those blonde curls?

(Id think, Oh, boy, here , we go again. Tts got to be one of those inherited trait questions with the genes and chromosomes. Maybe Ill just spit on my handkerchief and twist it around my tooth and shell go away.)

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Whats the matter? she pursued. Has the cat got your tongue?

(Where does she come up with this stuff? Besides, that is the most gross idea Ive ever heard. Oh, oh, here she comes again.).

Youre not talking to Aunt Lotte. Do you want Aunt Lotte to cry?

(What kind of a question is that? Good heavens, shes putting her face in her hands and going boo-hoo.)

Talk to Aunt Lotte. What are you going to be when you grow up?

(Good grief. I cant wash my hands without standing on a stool and she wants to know what my goals are.)

Woidd you look at that pout! Do you want your face to freeze that way?

(Shes always asking that and I havent heard of a single case of frozen face since I was bom.)

Do you know what I think is wrong with you, missy? I think you need a N-A-P. (Why doesnt she just come right out and say it?

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To Display Luminaires

GREENSBORO - For the 12th consecutive year, students at the University of North Crolina here will welcome the holiday season with their annual candle luminaire display on campus 'Thursday night, Dec. 10.

During the day, students will assemble and place an estimated 7,200 candle luminaries across the campus. The candles will be lighted after dusk and will burn approximately four hours along the campus streets and sidewalks.

Spwial activities for the evening will include caroling groups around the campus and a bonfire in the student quadrangle. UNC-G Chancellor and Mrs. William E. Moran will host a holiday reception for all faculty and staff during the evening.

GATOR COUNTRIES MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Alligators are an aquatic reptile native to only the United States and China.

In this country they are found in swamps and sluggish streams from North Carolina to Florida and along the Gulf coast.

Alligators hibernate at least two months during the winter. 'Their eyeballs are located outside of the skull, and alligators have the ability to grow a new tooth if one breaks off.

Shes always spelling in front of me. Last time she misspelled overbite... put a Y in it.)

Aunt Lotte jarred me back to reality with, Would you like me to give you a penny for your thoughts?

Aunt Lotte, I said, with the present devaluation of our currency, 1/100 of a dollar is barely sufficient remuneration for my reflections. Frankly, I can get more with mass syndication distribution.

Aunt Lotte said, I liked you better when you sat there like a stick.

After all these years, you can still make her blush like a bride.

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Children Grate On Her Nerves

By Abigail Van Buren

( IMt by Univarul PrMi Syndicatt

DEAR ABBY; My husband has five children from a previous marriage. Some of them are married witi children

of their own, and some live with their mother.

I am responsible for buying, wrapping and sending all the gifts for their birthdays, Christmas, etc. (He pays for them, and I must say he is not cheap.)

The problem: I am filled to the gills with his ungrateful children, who never bother calling him to say Thank you, Kiss my foot," or anything else. For all we know, the gifts werent even received. I know hes hurt, but he insists on sending them presents year after year for every occasion.

Should I continue to buy for my husbands children, should I tell him to do it, or should I buy iem all a book on

manners.'

TIRED OF IT

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Learning Disabilities Largely Perceptual

DEAR TIRED: I agree, your husband is foolish to continue sending gifts to ingrates, and I dont blame you for balking. But look at'it this way ~ you are doing it for him, not them.

DEAR ABBY: I am a middle-aged woman engaged to be married in three months. My fiance has been a widower for

10 years. , . , ,

I am going to move into his house after we re married, but there is something I havent discuaaed with him and its bothmng me. . , , .

I do not want to aleep in the same bed that he occupied with hia wife for 20 years, but I dont know how to bring the subject up, Abby.

Am I being unreasonable? If you agree with me, how do I approach him?

NO OLD MEMORIES, THANK YOU

DEAR N.O.M.: Unreasonable? No way! Come right out and tell him you want a new bedroom set. And if it would be easier to clip this column and slip it into his shirt pocket - be my guest.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: How do I handle a habitual eavesdropper who sits at the desk next to me in an office where we are both employed? Whenever she sees me talking on the telephone, or if someone comes to my desk to talk to me, Ms. Eavesdropper turns her typewriter off and listens to what Im saying.

Eavesdropping is one thing, but she even joins in on the conversation and asks questions about whatever it is were discussing.

I dont want to start a fight because I have to see her every day. but I would like to put an end to this. Any suggestions?

IRRITATED AND FRUSTRATED

DEAR IRRITATED: Anything less than a direct confrontation would be ineffective in dealing with one 80 obviously insensitive. Simply tell Ms. Eavesdropper that ita not nice to shut off her typewriter and listen in on other peoples conversations. If you tell her in a friendly, helpful way, youll probably get resulta. If you keep your frustration bottled up and your irritotion builds, youll probably get ulcers.

* *

DEAR ABBY: You wisely advised Another Churchgoer to practice the virtue of tolerance. That caused me to recall the words of the late E.M. Forster in his Two Cheers for Democracy!

Tolerance is a very dull virtue. It is boring. Unlike love, it has always had a bad press. No one has ever written an ode to tolerance, or raised a statue to her, yet this is the quality which will be most needed if different races and classes are to settle down together.

ARTHUR H. PRINCE

DEAR ARTHUR: With all due respect to Mr. Forster, to me, tolerance has a lukewarm, passive ring to it. To tolerate a race or class of people suggests putting up with them. I would prefer the word respect in this instance.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occdsions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90260.

Learnkig disaNlities are largely perceptual problems, Dr. Betty Levey said.All of us learn by receiving iirformatkn via our various senses ttarougb vision, auditkm, touch or movoneiK. Sometimes the proUem is in the actual reception w lack thoeof, somklmes in putting it to use. Smne children who can see perfectly well have visual memory problems which malm it diificult for them to ivrite from the blackboard. They forget uiiat they have sei before they have a chance to write it down. A child with visual sequential memory difficulties may remember a series of numerals or letters, but in the wrong order so his math answer or spelling of a word is incorrect. Or he may have visual discrimination difficulties and respond ciqi vidien the word is ciq). and make errors in other situations where attentim to visual details is inqxnrtant. He may have a visual figure-ground difficulty similar to the adult indio has lost his car in a parking lot. All the oier visual stimuli get in the way, only instead of losing a car temporarily, the child loses his place in reading, his classroom in the school building, the partial adcteids in a multiplication example. Only, unlike the car-loser, the child with a learning disability doesnt have the time and (^portunity to find his information. He must, unless another plan has been worked out, take a standardized test using a computer scoreable re^pimse form.

Some youngsters with learning dlsabUities have difficulty with visual closure. Given a fill-in-the-blank exorcise, he has difficulty moving from the part to the whole. Hidden picture exercises are difficult. Or seeing the head of a dog, he may not be aUe to idoitify

COOKING IS FUN

Holiday Dance Set Saturday

The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will hold its Christmas dance Saturday night, Dec. 12, at the Greenville Country Qub.

Dinner will be served beginning at 7:30.

Jim Gregorys Band of Gold will provide music from 8:30 until midni^t.

Empty coffee cans lined with plastic bags can be used to freeze liquids which can then be removed and stored easily.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

MAPLE HAM

The sauce makes an attractive glaze for the meat. 2-pound (about) boneless smoked pork shoulder butt

Whole cloves 2 teaspoons lemon juice >/4 teas{)oon ground nutmeg /2 cup Grade B maple syrup Cook the butt in water according to wrapper directions; drain. Insert the cloves, about an inch apart, over top and sides of butt; place in a foil-lined pan (11 by 7 by Vk inches). Stir the lemon juice and nutmeg into the maple syrup; pour over the butt. Bake, uncovered, in a 350-degree oven for about 20 minutes. Baste a few times with the syrup mixture and serve hot.

the animal becauxe be camot visualize the rest of the dogs body.

Auditory poceptual dtf-ficulties affect the chdi recognition and com-prdnraskn of what be hears. Auditory memory diificulty keeps him fitmi remonbr-ii^ what he hears. He frequently asks his parent or teacher, What did you say? What are we supiwsed to

do? Dr be wiU be looking at otbors to see what he is si^xjsed to be doing. Or smt to do two OT three errands at (Nice, be will remember ndy (me.

Auditory discrimination proUons prevent a child from disUnguishig between sounds. He may have difficulty learning to read vi^ the emi^iasis is on individual sounds. Auditory figure-grocmd difficulties make one sound in the setting just as Important as any other sound. Auditory closure problems ke^ the child from understanding ^t is said unless be h^ the entire setaice. Just as the child with visual closure difficulties has trouUe in filling in the printed blank, the child with auditory closure difficulties has trouble filling in the orally-presmted blank.

A learning disability in the motor areas may be one that prevents him from remembering how a letter is formed. He can see it and can choose it from a group of letters, but cannot remember how to make the letter in writing. Or he may have difficulty in tasks requiring use of touch or movemoit. Children with learning disabilities need bdp with input and output - how he receives instruction and how he

The Dally Reflector, (keenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 6. M81-C-5

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The child with a learning disability needs to know how a task is to be done. The task has to be structured and sequenced to the childs learning style. He also needs to know whai he has successfully conq)l^ a task how to rq>eat that success. We have to point out his specific successes as weU as his specific errors, He needs to be taught how to learn, using his own particular strengths. Also, be needs to be made aware of his abilities as well as his disabilities. He is usually very aware of what he cannot do He needs to be made aware of what be can do.

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C--The Daily Reflector, GieenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, DecenAer 6,1981Rules Announced For Annual 'Crucible' Literary Competition

.iir. -f-

rf4fiirU deMfWf^

mteir- cm^ter^

Teresa

aul

^oSfr( x}rtt //

unite tein due& to^eter a& one m ce^Sratim pfmama^

on Satnrdw^, te nmeteentp/\/>ecener .Jineteen iuuedanda^ti^-one at seven a 'cxd in tAe evening AopSe s fpt/st TenpA ffreenoi^,.'^hrt Carona and urunediatef^ /offounn^ at (Ae receptiofi

East Carolina University

Evening Credit Courses

Spring Semester 1982

Registration: January 7,1982 8:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.

Ciasses Begin: January 11,1982 End: May 5,1982 Earn credits toward the Bacheiors degree. Ciasses are provided at night (6:30-9:30 p.m.) for those within commuting distance of the campus. There wiii be ciasses in the following areas:

WILSON - Rules fw the annual Crucible literary competition ^xinsored by Atlantic Christian College havebeoiannoinced.

This year, as in past years, the competition is in two

categories, prose and poetry. Deadine for entries is Jan. 11, 1982 - this is the final date of recdpt at Atlai^c Christian, not postmark date.

General rules are; All entries must be completdv

Accounting

Art

Correctional Services Drivers Education Economics English

Environmental Health

Finance

Geology

Geography

Health

Health Professions History

Home Economics

Industrial Arts Library Science Management Marketing Math

Psychology Secondary Education Special Education Speech

Speech Language and Auditory Pathology Social Work Sociology

Why Not Attend?

Ask For Brochure Call 757-6324 or write to University College

Erwin Hall Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834

By June Parker

Several new North Carolina books have been recently added to the book collection at Sheppard MenHMial Library.

One of the most intriguing stories in North Carolina history is the subject of one of the books. Raleighs Lost Cdony by David N. Durant, a popular history of the events which surround the lost colony, has a solid background in the scholarly literature. It is solid and restrained in its reporting of events.

Durant vividly reconstructs the horror of naval warfare and the in^titude of the earliest cdonists. Revealing portraits of some remarkable people are drawn - Ralph Lane and Richard Grenville, who led the first attempt to plant a colony on Roanoke in 1385; artist John White, who led the second attempt in 1587, the one that disa(^)eared without a trace; Simon Fernandez, the pilot who preferred privateering to transporting the colonists; Thomas Hariot, the scientist, and Richard Hakluyt, the historian.

Durants solution to what became of the Roanoke colonists is ingenious and provocative. The maps, illu^a-tions and text dramatically reveal the changes in the last four centuries along what is now the coast of North Carolina.

Wilsons Architectural Heritage by Kate Ohno is the product of an historic buildings inventory jointly funded by the U.S. Department of the Interior through the North Carolina Division of Archives and History and Wilson County.

Not all the buildings surveyed are included in this book. The oldest, and unique buildings are included as well as those with the most historical associations. Secondly, representative examples of commonly built structures - houses, commercial buildings, churches, schools - are included in order to give the reader a general idea of the architectural character of the rural landscape.

The purpose of the book is not only-to document WUson Countys rich architectural heritage, but to encourage the preservation of the historic buildings in the county.

Anyone who grew up in eastern North Carolina will idwitify with the scenes and amversations in The Hell You Sy by Charles Edwards, an affectionate collection of anecdotes, remembrances and observations of the North Carolina scene. The collection of stories was started in 1949 for his daughter so that she would know about him and his times.

Edwards was bom and raised in Edgecombe County and has been a student at East Carolina University, a servant in the Army and Air Force in World War II, a licensed undertaker, mayor, judge of Recorders Court, a chamber of commerce manager and tobacco market sales supervisor.

The book is about such people as Mister Jay who had two loves, reading and women; Miss Ellen, who had lived in the Governors Mansion; Miss Puss, who carried the mail, and Charles father, a racing motorist in a Model T.

(Carles Edwards is a masterful storyteller with a sympathetic understanding of human nature. His earthly humor produces a chuckle or laugh on every page.

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original, never published, must be in manuscript fcam, and mu^ not curra^y be involved in othor conqieti-

tioss.

Writers are to send along with thdr entrs a inlef biographical sketch and written pamision to use submitted matolal if the editws choose to do so. Entries submitted without the above information will not be considered.

Winning entries and also other Rries sdected for the magazine will be puUis(|ed in the spring issue of Crucible, a magazine of creatives ideas published by the departments of English and Art, Atlantic Christian College.

Details on word limitations and prizes are;

- Poetry, $150 first prize; $100 second prize. Also, a prize of $25 will be given to the poem chosen for the Sam Ragan Prize in poetry.

- Fiction, $150 first prize and $100 second prize.

Writers wanting material returned are to OKlose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Material will be returned after judging has been completed. Material without return envelope and postage will be destroyed imm^ately following the judging. _ _________

Entries are to be mailed Provost, Hardy Center, Wilson, North Carolina,

to: I^. James B. Hemby, Atlantic Christian College, 27893-0954.

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Writers To Meet Tuesday

'The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of December will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Don Ball, Apartment 4, 401 S. Meade St., Classroom Apartments, at the comer of Meade and 4th streets.

Those planning to attend are advised to allow sufficient time to search for a parking place in the vicinity as parking is at a premium in this area. Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend the twice-monthly meetings of the Writers Club.

Two New Volumes Announced

RALEIGH - A revised collections guide and a new volume in the colonial North Carolina records are now available from state sources.

Guide to Private Manuscript Collections in the N. C. State Archives, in its third revised edition, is edited by Barbara T. Cain with Ellen Z. McGrew and Charles E. Morris. The book is divided into three sections covering papers, microfilms and account books. It also has an index.

Guide to Private Manuscript Collections is available at $16 plus $1 for postage and handling.

The second volume, a new one, is North Carolina Higher-Court Minutes, 1724-1730, edited by Dr. Robert J. Cain. 'This is the sixth volume in the ongoing series, The Colonial Records of North Carolina (Second Series). 'liiis volume completes publication of these records throu^ the period of rule by the Lords Proprietors.

N. C. Higher Court Minutes, 1724-1730 is available at$29.50 plus $1.50 postage.

Both books can be ordered from: Publications Section, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

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Stamps In The News

Post Office Once Showed A Profit

BySYDKRONISH APNewsfeatures In these days when we hear the U.S. Postal Service is losing money, it is Inter-dting to look back to a time ^hen the p(Kt office made money.

The postmaster general who accomplished this feat was Benjamin Franklin, who had been appointed to the job in 1753 after 16 years as colonial postmaster of Philadelphia. -According to information

provided by the The New American Stamp Catalog (Minkus Publications), Franklin went on a 1,600-mile inspection tour of post offices to give instructions on to how to operate efficiently.

The cost of mail delivery resulting in a profit to the government? One penny. ^

Gibraltar marks the 50th anniversapf of its airmail service with the issuance of three new stands. The first airmail flights in 1931 were

flown by amphibian planes because Gibraltar had no land-based airfield. The initial flight carried 11 letters, of Mdiich three are known to exist. 'Die designs show a paper airplane, an airmail envel(^ and a plane circling the globe. The dates 1931-1981 also appear on each adhesive.

capped pe(^le in horse riding.

The 22-pence is dedicated to swinuning. The stamp design shows a handi^ped team participating in the

1980 Swimarathon, a fund-raising event whose proceeds go to the Beau Sejour pool where the disabled can compete in various events.

The 25fence is concerned with disabled earning a live lihood. It illustrated disabled woiicers on the job at an electrwcs factory.

Holiday Tours Set For Historic Sites

RALEIGH - Beginning Sunday and continuing through Dec. 20, the State Historic Sites in North Carolina will be holding a variety of open house, candlelight tours and other holiday-related events. Seasonal decorations of the type related to the original dates of the houses at the sites are being used. Many of these are crafted from natural materials.

With one excq)tion (historic EdenUxi) all the events listed are on a free admission basis. Locations, dates and a brief description of events are:

Creswell - Sunday, Somerset Place State Historic Site, a restored 1830s plantation house. Located on Lake Phelps in Pettigrew State Park. Open house 1-5 p.m.

Halifax Sunday, Eagle Tavern, tea from 4-6 p.m., with Historic Halifax Garden Association hosting; Dec. 17, 7-9:30 p.m. Owens House and the 1808 Sally Billy House, candlelight tours.

Bath - Monday, Christmas workshop to prepare decorations for houses in Historic Bath; Dec. 13, open house tour featuring all-natural decorations, 1-5 p.m.

Weaverville Dec. 13, Gov. Zebulon B. Vance Birthplace, home and farmstead tour 1-5 p.m., candleli^t tour, 5-7 p.m.

Durham Dec. 13, Duke Homestead, open house and grounds tour, with refreshments served, 1-5 p.m.

Fremont - Thursday, Dec. 15 and Dec. 17, Gov. Charles B. Aycock Birthplace, candlelight tours each of the dates from 7 to 9 p.m.

Asheville Dec. 13, Thomas Wolfe Memorial Site, decorated in early 20th century style. Open house 1-5 p.m.

Sanford Dec. 13, House in the Horseshoe, site of a Revolutionary Battle in the bend of Deep River, candlelight tour 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Pineville - Dec. 13 and Dec. 20, James K. Polk Birthplace, candlelight tours 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Edenton (Fee charged for events) - Sunday, 4-7 p.m. Christmas at the Iredell House and the annual Wassail Bowl at the Cupola House; Dec. 18-20, candlelight tour of six homes, 7-9 p.m. Dec. 18-19,2-5 and 7-9 p.m. on Dec. 20.

Burlington Dec. 20. Alamance Battleground, Battle of the Regulation, 18th caitury decorations at the house, open house tour 1-5 p.m.

Durham - Sunday, 2-4 p.m., Stagville Preservation Center (north of Duriiam). Restored plantation home, open house 2A p.m. with wassail, cookies and holiday music.

Guernseys designs for its Year of the Disabled stamp set emphasize the ability rather than disability of such persons.

Guernseys stamps are being released during the period just prior to Christmas.

The 8-pence depicts a disabled rifle-shooter competing against fellow members of Guernseys Rifle Club. This sport is one in which the handicapped can participate on equal terms since most of the shooting is done in the prone instead of standing position.

The 12-pence features horseback riding for the disabled. Guernsey has a special association of volunteer helpers who aid handi-

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Shampoos Blow Dry...................$6.50

Color (if you bring your own).......... $10.00

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C-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, December 6,1S61

Live Music Can Help Make Holiday Celebrations Mor Festive

WILMETTE, m. (AP) -The tradition of entertaining guests with live music, which goes back many centuries, was an option usually for the

rich who employed fuU-tin musicians.

Thats not the case any more, according to the American Music Omference,

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which r^rts there are more than 50 million amateur American musicians of all ages. So finding musical party-goers willing to take part in the entertainment - should be no problem, notes Jan Whitlock, director of special services for AMC.

This holiday season, instead of depending on standard Christmas carol records, you can make your yuletide celebrations even more festive and keep party gists in the proper mood with live music, suggests Ms.WhiUock.

If you want to bring in musicians to entertain, it doesnt have to be

Casablanca To Feature Bands

Two well-known American big swing bands will be appearing in concert at the Casablanca Restaurant in Greenville, one in December, the other in January.

On 'Tuesday, the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra conducted by Buddy Morrow and featuring Leif Pedersen will perform. On Jan. 11, the Glenn Miller Orchestra directed by Larry OBrien will be appearing at the Casablanca.

People interested in more , complete details and in reservations may contact Trish Byrum at 752-3304.

expwisive, she points out. Every community has dozens of young grtmips or solo artists looking for opportunities to use their talents. To find them, just call the local ^hi^-school music teacher, university music department or a music stwe. Also, dont forget to check with neighbors or family members who might enjoy playing before an audience. Ajiother way of creating a musical party that involves guests is to ask your friends who play to bring along their instruments, she adds. These can be anything from cellos and trumpets to triantes or guitars. Have the musicians

Top Country

1. My Favorite Memory, Merle Haggard

2. Miss Emily's Picture, John Conlee

3. If I Needed You, Emmylou Harris & Don Williams

4. All My Rowdy Friends, Hank Williams Jr.

5. Bet Your Heart on Me, Johnny Lee

6. Wish You Were Here, Barbara Mandrell

7. Still Doin Time, . George Jones

8. One-Night Fever, Mel TUlis

9. Heart on the Mend, Sylvia

10. Ail Roads Lead To You, Steve Wariner

practice together for half an hour and once the music starts everyone will want to get into the act by playing and singing along with their favorite holiday songs.

Plan some holiday-inspired games, such as Name That Card, or Card Charades, says Ms. Whitlock, explaining:

To play Name That Carol, have availaUe a wide selection of carols and also suggest that gu^ts bring along their favorite Christmas, sheet music. Arrange to have at least oik person present who can hum a few bars of the tune, strum a guitar or pick out the notes on a piano.

Players can compete in groups, individually or as a

Auditions On

Wednesdoy

CHAPEL HILL-Carolina Regional Theater will hold auditions Wednesday for the upcoming touring production of The Good Doctor. Auditions for five salaried roles for men and women will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 203 of Bingham Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill campus. Auditionees should arrive with a prepared audition piece no longer than two minutes, a resume and a photograph.

For more details, call John Blizzard, 933-5300.

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MESSIAH COMMUNITY SING TODAY -The first ever in this area community sing of Handels Messiah will be performed at 3 p.m. Sunday at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina can^ius just off Charles Street. People from all areas of eastern North Carolina are invited to bring along scores and to sing with the performing groups and orchestra in the chorus portions of the work.

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(Scores are available at Cha-Rich Music oh Arlington Boulevard.) Performing gnxg imd soloists of the ECU Sdnol of Music are featured in the famed oratorio firet poTormed in England in 1742. Among musicians to be performing with the ECU Orchestra directed by Robert Hause are violinists Amy Moore and Tom Lunnery. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

7he Nutcracker* Dates Announced

WINSTON-SALEM-The annual performance of The Nutcracker by the North Carolina School of the Arts School of Dance and the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra will be given Thursday and Sunday in Reynolds Auditorium.

For more information and reservations, call 725-1035.

Following the Winston-Salem performances, the NCSAs Nutcracker will be given in Charlotte on Dec. 15-16 and in Raleigh Dec. 18-19.

Chodacki Recital Is Rescheduled

The faculty recital of Deborah (Thodacki, clarinetist, announced for Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall has been rescheduled for Jan. 20.

The performance will include Ms. Chodacki and other members of the ECU faculty in an evening of chamber music.UNFINISHED FURNITURE

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The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, December, ttn-C-llMiguel Berrocal Is Father Of Multiple Sculptures Puzzle

NEW YORK (UPI) -Miguel Berrocal' unique pu^ sculpture the ddi^t of ctMnmoners and kings, can eoat Mm as mucb as 000,000 (o create, but he has invoited A way of making a profit on them.

- Berrocal is the father of multiple sculpture made by a fast casting process which be eoncMved m 1962 for casting iOO replicas of his Maria de 0, a sculpture which won the Paris Blemiale prbe in 1966. This was 10 or even 20 tiiw the number of casHngt usually made sculptms working in bronze.

My multiples have becrnne of great imp<tance today to the life ana success of any sculptor, said Berrocal on a mit to New Ywk (o open a r^roq>ective show at the Arnold Katzen Gallery. They are a way of getting your work into distribution and into the market and of amortizing the cost. The Spanish-born artist wcNfks in brass and bronze and occsdonally in gold and silver. Each of his sculptures is made M dozens of in-teiioddng pieces aiiidi can be disassembled and reassembled by (ly one inexorable sequoice. Each is an invitation to adults and children to have fun.

: In the past 10 years. Berrocal has perfect his fast casting techni^, a revdu-tionary versimi of the dd lost wax method invdving se of an acdylene torch to inject metal into the mold. A bronze casting can be made in an hour, an amazing reduction of normal casting time.

He now makes as many as 10,000 and evat 20,000 casts of his brass and bitMize sculpture bef(e ,(testroying the mdd and up to 1,000 castings of Ms more limited edition works in silver and i. He owns four foundries in Northern Italy and mnploys 200 workmen to turn put his sculpture and the wOTk of other artists indud-Ing Dali, Miro, MatU, and DeChirico.

. Hie gallery price for his scidi^ ranges from $385 to $15,000, with most falling in the area of $3,000 to $4,500. So the prdits are not just tidy-theyre tremendous. And Berrocal sdls so fad that many of his scidptures are no obtainable in the naitat His splendid Uttle Mrass torsos have a staple adornmoit lin the kind of (kn^ inte-:ndrs pictured in Ardiitec-:tiiral Review magazine. ^;BeiTocal is rcpresQited in sp(Nre8 d museums in Europe !mid America and many ^private cdlections, includii^ that of King Juan Carlos of ^lain. He hlmsdf lives like a Idng in a majestic 18th c^ tury landmartc villa near Verona and his wife is a real rincess of Portugal, Jbristina de Braganza and Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.

Casting is a very old tradition in Italy and you have to go where its good, so thats why I live there, said Berrocal, a vrtx) wears Ms hair back in a surprising little queue. But I oftorgo back to &>ain and was mere in October for the kings unveiling of a plaque I designed for the birt^lace of Picasso in Malaga, wMch is also my birthplace.

Ite plaque is a replica of Berrocals eight-ton sculpture, Homage to Picasso, \ddi has been the focal point of Malagas Picasso Gardens since 1976. Althou^ much of Ms work is minl-and micro-sculpture , wM(A fits ( a coffee taMe, -he sometimes creates a . momimental work such as ; the one-ton wooden prototype -of his smaller metal

RiiMieu which has 60 : sq[)arate elements and took

him three years to OHistruct.

.A hardcover instruction bo(^ - illustrated with ex-. quii^ line drawings comes ^ with each Berrocal

- icu^boe. It Is to help the owner with disassembly and

Z:reasfmMy, which invMves plungers, keys, locks, screws -mod spring catdies. Each element is a separate work of iurt and sinnetimes can be *^!wrn as jewdry - rings,

Mraodets, earrings, poidant : medalUons, necklaces and : tventiepins.

! ffls niost recent wraii; en-t titled Astronaut, was

created finr the 10th annivor-sary of the conquest of the tnooh and as a tribute to

v^ulfls Verne. It is of bronze ! platod with gold and sUver ..and 1,000 castingB were made ^|o seU for $3,250 each.

Seventeen pieces of jewelry rare included in the 36 de-

that make up the

^ 'This

astronauts head endosed in five concedric rings at-tadied to a dark Mue base. Partially disassentoled, it becomes a space rodcet on a

bundling pad. Tnchided ate cylindrical and conical mir-rte that create amusing images through anamorjhoses. Wit is an

integral put of all Bmocals creations.

I got into this when I was Uving in Paris in the 1950s, Berrocal rdated. I wasa

painter and scdptor and bad been hired to dedgn balcony railings for an apartment bufiding. With only six design dements, I was able to

orede 350 totally differeat balconies at an affordable jHice.

So then I b^ making

vd7 big scdpture in pieces that had to be put togethd-. like Micbdangdo, I wanted to see the imi^ inside the sculpture. Thoe wde only a

few demoits at first, later many. Now its gotten to be sheer madness. Im wmting with one with 10,000 e-ments.

6IVEYOURNOMEA

(ONE WEEK ONLY)

tz liis sculpture, when ;88tmbled, ves the ap-;i>earance of a bdmeted

HAPPY NEW YEAR

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Twelve months a year, you cant beat the outstanding carpet values here at Larrys Carpetland! But, at the end of the year, they are phenomenal! All Carpet In stock Is reduced 20% to 50%. All carpet remnants and roll balances up to 24 feet get an extra 5% off if you carry it with you. All area rugs and oriental designs reduced 10%, 20% or 30%. Over 3,000 rolls of wallcovering reduced 50%. This special week in December our red pen goes crazy cutting prices. You see its our policy to greet the New Year and our January homefurnishing shows with a stockroom empty of stock. What a boom for you! How you save!

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C-iaThe Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 6,11

Early Years Of Aviation Were Hazardous Ones

ByRTTAC.

BOBOWSKI Smithsonian News Service The pleasant refrain of a 1910 swig not withstanding, those early years of flying were frai#t with many hazards and difficulties.

Open cockpits let in sunshine and fresh air aplenty, but they also let in gusty winds, driving rains and even ice and aww. While braving the elements in a Curtiss Pusher or a Blriot, pilots also had to contend with the deafening roar from their engines, oU splatters and even bugs between their teeth.

To help protect them in the air, these hardy aviators used whatever clothes were available and could do the job. Some wore leather football helmets; others wrapped themselves in wool or silk mufflers. Goggles and long leather coats intended for down-to-earth motorcyclists served double duty in the wild blue yonder.

The Wright brothers dressed for flying much as they would for a day at the office - stiff white collars, neckties, business suits and bowlers.

Not until 1911 did specially designed flight clothing make its debut, with sports manufacturers such as the Spaulding Co. in the

forefront. But it didnt take Img to catch on. By 1913, entire catalogs devoted to flying clothes and equipment began to appear. With the advent of World War I, flying clothing was in great demand and manufacturers hurried to provide Army aviators with comfortable, year-round apparel.

One standard item for any pilot was the flying suit, often worn over a military uniform. Until the end of World War 11, more effort was spent on the development of a winter flying suit than on any other flying garmet," says Glen Sweeting. curator of flight materiel at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum in Washington. D C. Pilots were looking for warmth as well as flexibility and light weight"

Since flying was a relatively new expirience, early flight suits were based on already existing clothing. Popular designs took their cue from outfits worn by trappers, arctic explorers and Eskimos. New concepts, such as designing sleeves and pant legs to close tightly to keep out the cold air, evolved slowly.

One clever way to combat the cold - an electrically heated suit - was developed by the French in World War

I, according to Sweeting, whose book, Combat aothing: Army Air Forces Flying Clothing in World War

II, will be published next year. This certainly kept the pilot warm although it was sometimes a shocking experience.

In the early designs, certain areas of the suit were heated - the elbows and knees, for example, Sweeting says. The versions were heated by batteries, but later the suits were wired to an electric generator attached to the planes engine.

Unfortunately, the wires in the suit were not flexible enough. They often broke

and sometimes short-circuited, causing fires.

The electric suits were sometimes undependable until 1944, when new metal alloys that allowed more flexibility and greater strength were introduced.

Because electrically heated suits were unreliaWe, many manufacturers in the early days concentrated oi fur-lined clothing. But this also proved a problem: There was not enough good quality fur in the United States to use as a lining.

To help ease the shortage, manufacturers began importing Nuchwang dog fur mats from China - in 1918.

The dog fur hdped to insulate winter flying suits during the iatta* iys>of World War I and in the 1920s,. but was finally discontinued ift 1931 for a variety o reasons; its extreme bulk and wei^t (up to 16 pounds), its offensive oda, its tendency to shed and, not least, its tendency to become like mans best friend - a bit buggy.

During the pariod between the wars, advances in the manufacture of aviation clothing were determined in large part by the progress made in military aircraft. As planes flew faster and at higher altitudes, improved

flying clothes and ac-cessaies became necessary.

The search for a warm flight suit catinued into the T940S. Some designs employed corduroy or leather a the outside with blanket material a the inside. Others were lined with such fabrics as silk, while still others used alpaca, llama a nutria fur to provide warmtti.

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Griffon's Henry OglesbyECU's First Male Groduate Has Led An Active Life

WITH MEMENTOS ... Framed photographs of Wadiington dietaries and old frioKte, certificates and other manifesta*

The first male graduate of East Carolina barely glanced at ^ the diploma handed him in 1932. He probably only cbedked to see if his name, Henry day Oglesby, had been ^ed correctly. If he had read it carefully, it might have aroused his youthful Irish temper, ot he may have only laughed. That is what he did some 40 years later when he dikovered that it said, I hereby give testimony of HER fulfillment... etc.

At an alumni luncheon prior to this years commencement he was presented with a crarected diidoma. He treasures the original, however, and it wUl eventually rest in the ECU archives. ,

Henry was ttie first (and mdy) male graduate of 1932. What prompted him to attend what was considered a girls school and how it affected his future is a story that begins in the litUe town of Winterville.

Henry Oglesby was bom on Armistice Day, or as be argues, Armistice day was bom on my birthday. His life began with change. He was first named Charles Henry. But his father (a iwetic fellow) had already named three ^Is: Willie May, Beulah Gay and Catherine Faye, so he reconsidered. To ke^ the rhythm and the rhyme going he renamed me Henry Qay, then later named my brother Thomas Ray.

My father died when he was 36 years old, wasnt that terrible? With appmUcitis of all things. We lived in Winterville and at the time there wasnt a hospital in Pitt County. They put him on a train in a baggage car, on a cot, and took him to Kinston to Parrott Hospital and he died on the operating table. A sister bom shortly after Ids death was named Lillian Inez.

Henry Oglesby is a vigorous man at 73. He has piercing brown eyes and a ready smile. His sparse white hair accents a ruddy comphsclon mafls Often mistaken for blush, r worse.

Im not a drinker, claims Henry, but I oftoj get accused of H. He is a listener as well as a talker. He loves to digress. By tbe way, he is f(Kl of saying and, with a little tap on your arm or shoulder, he is off down another conversational path.

History Of Pitt County Being Undertokn By Local Group

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

Several counties, including neighboring Martin County, has gone the Hunter Publishing route of publishing a county history, and now Pitt County has joined that list.

The Pitt County Historical Society, the sponsoring agoicy, has named an executive committee to establish plans for tbe book and to get the project uncter way. The seven members of the Executive Committee are Sarah Albritfom of Farmville and John G. Gark, Elizabeth Copdand, Keats Sparrow, Annie Turner, Kay Whichard and Frank Wooten, all of Greenville.

Ms. Copeland is coordinator for the history project at this stage and gave details ( upccuning

Ms. Copeland said. And its not just famUy histories al(me that were interested in.

Since weve begun flie groundwork fw this book, we have discovered that there are lots of small booklets, articles and sketches that have been writtoi and privately published and which are not (i file at the library or with the historical society. Some are about churches or clubs, others are historical sketches of people or places.

These we are very much interested in seeing for possible inclusion in the Pitt County history.

There will be no payment for articles submitted, nor. will it cost to have articles printed that are accepted for publication. The only charge in the family history section will be one for photographs printed with the story, Ms. Copeland said. Also, in the back of the book will be a section where ^ace wiU be sold to people who want to have photo^aphs of

Tbe first stq> were taking to get peopie accpiainted with the project is to distribute flyers. Were doing this on the 15th of this mmitb, Ms. Copeland commented.

Tbe book will f(dlow the general format used by other counties. The first sectim wUl be a history (tf Pitt County, with the second section devoted to family histories. The final section, Ms. Copeland said, will be a pictorial section.

The history of Pitt County section is scheduled to be edited by Dr. and Mrs. Josqdi Ccmi^eton. Family articles will be written by a family member (xr by an authculzed rq)resentative of file family. All family history articles will be signed the writer.

This is a bo(A open to all families, Uack and white, fixim any part (d tbe com^,

DISCUSSES FITT HISTORY BOOK Copeland, recenfiy retired librarian of

Ms. Elizabeth ird Menxnial material to

library, is cooidiDator for $ project to Indude in a history of Pitt Ooimty. The piMk is being ssked to partic^Mde by fumtahlng family histories and infmmation onplaoesandevents.

family groiqis, old homesteads or such included in the pictorial section.

Area committees r^re-senting all towns and communities of the county will also be serving on the books staff. A number of people have already agreed to serve, and others are being contacted at this time.

Our ^ is to have the book ready for publication late in 1982, perhaps just before Christmas time, Ms. C(^land stated. She noted that the price of the hook is expected to be in the $30 to $40 price range, with a $5 discount for pre-publication orders.

Hunter PuUishing Ck). of Winston-Salem, a firm specializing in printing history and other documentary type books, has already published volumes on Martin, Lenoir, Burke, Buncombe, Yadkin, Montgomery, St(^es, Person and Iredell Counti^, Each volume is of the same size and format, in a Mack cover with a rqdica of the North Cardinasealingcdd.

At this time, the staff working m the early stages of the history is located in Room C-101, Pitt (3ounty Office BuUding, 1717 W. Fifth St. (the old Pitt Memo^ Hospital Building). The office is curroitlyiHierative on Tuesdays and Wednesdays betvroen 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., with Ibursdays to be added after Ctuistmas. Tbe tel^bone number is 752-2934, ext^ionaOS.

Pitt County Commissioners have given us fine support, Ms. Copeland pointed out. have

made the office and meeting rooms availaMe to us and have provided us with a loan to get the project started.

Text And Photographs By

Maxine Carey Marker

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(XjLESBYS HER DIPLOMA... The June 6, has since been given a corrected diploma, but 1932 EastCarolina Teachers College d^loma he still treasures the original with the

awarcted to Hou7 O^esby identifies the misidentification error, schools first male graduate as her. Oglesby

tions of Hovy O^esbys long puUlc service are displayed in hisGriftonhrae.

I had always said that I was going to college. Even my neighbors said Well, thats a dream, but how are you going to college, your mama with five kids and no husband? And you know, we didnt have food stanq or welfare and all that stuff back then. We survived by working. We put in green tobacco and graded tobacco. 1 carried newspaper routes and. did anytlng that came to hand. When I got ready to go to college, I was 16 years old and 1 had $420 of my own money. And anyone with $500 could go and kind of live it i^.

I never had a teacher who wasnt a Missionary Baptist until I was in the tenth grade, so I didnt know there were but two colleges in North Carolina: Wake Forest and Meredith. So, his Methodist heritage notwithstanding, Henry went to Wake Forest his first year.

TTie next year, he watched his friends gather to return to school.

Where is your trunk? the driver asked at departure time.

Mr. Ange, Im not going back, I just don*t have the mraiey.

Thell and Tommyrot, Henry, get packed. If you need a pair of britches or a dollar. Ill see to it. So with a $260 loan from Arthur Ange, he finidied his second year at Wake Forest.

The depression finally forced him out of school and for three years he ran a filling station in Winterville. At the urging of his high school principal, D.H. Uonley, he entered East Carolina Teachers (Allege, better knovm as Eeecy Teecy.

ECTC had always been coeducational but, excq)t for an occasional summer dass or such, men did not attend full time. The teachers told me The only reason youre here is you cant afford to go anyplace else. And they were ri^t.

Males sometimes met resentment from older teachers but the younger members of the faculty welcomed them. Now the studdits, the girls, said Henry, apparently were glad to have us. Tbey accused us of being pets.

The first year I was there, there were 11 boys, 108 girls. The next year, 40 boys and something like 1,050 girls. The boys had an organization called the Coed Gub. You see, we were the coeds!

The campus was comprised of seven or eight buildings but a lot of them have been tom down. In the United States, said Henry, when a building gets to be 50 years old, it is destroyed. If its over 100 years old in Euiq^e, its just beginning to look good to them.

We didnt have an athletic program for boys. The administration agreed that if the majority of the students. voted in favor of it, they would consider it. When 1 spoke to the student body, my whole argument was - if we could afford to pay Galli-Curci $1,300 to sing night, we could afford $500 to start a boys athletic program.

When I sat down, one of the teachers said, Hmry, I want you to know I feel sorry for you. Hare you are a senior in college and dmit appreciate (^ra. She made an impression on me, Heipy said, and I have liked opera ever since! They were given the $500 and, on the 40th anniversary of the event, he recalls, Dr. Jenkins had us back and recognized us. We gave back the $500 for the athletic program.

Busily leafing through his annuals, he cmtinued reminiscing. My senior year, several of us from the Winterville area bought a 1925 T-Model Ford touring car. Bou^t it from Pollard Auto in Farmville. We paid $27 and he threw in a set of tires. We had a difficult time raising that kind of money but we eventually got it. We painted the car white. There were five boys and my youngest sister who rode to school in the White Elephant, as we called it. It didnt have any curtains. No glass. We just kind of went along in the breeze. On rainy days we got a little wet.

The women who were students then, will remember it. If we left the key in it those girls would try to crank it and drive off. They thou^t it was great to ride the White Elephant.

Campus social life included an informal dance from 6:30 to 7:30 each night at the Wright Auditorium. Ihey danced the Foxtrot to Morton Downy recordings of Are You Lonesome Tonight? or Carolina Moon. After a few turns around the floor, they would disperse to their favorite corners and crevices.

We only had one cop. Chief Williams was his name. Wed catch him on one side of the campus and well, it waoit really hard to slip off. In the old Austin Building, up over the stage on the third or fourth floor, was a mi^ty good place to take a date. Until some others found out about it.

On Saturday night we had a fairly current movie in the Austin Bldg. The balcony rows always filled up first. 'Thats where some of the more sophisticated dating went on.

Graduating from a teacherss college set Henry on a path that he had never considered. Six months of practice teaching was a graduation requirement, and it was training that he later put to use.

1 never got a job in my life that I applied for, he says. But from 32 to 82, throu^ quirks of fate, he has taught or been principal of several Pitt County schools, was called into. the Army, served as Administrative Assistant to a congressman for 20 years, and worked at Cox Trailers in Grifton, where he now resides. His appointments to boapds of directors, his elections to civic offices and organizations are seemingly endless. Recently he was appointed to the Pitt County Steering Clonunittee of NC 2000, a groiq) of top thinkers, leaders and citizens who will plan for the next two decades.

How do you like that for optimism? he laughed.

Henry and his wife Frances (whom he fondly refers to as Kid) travel extensively and continue their education at Elderhostels. At Boone, they studied Appalachian culture, religion, and history; at Mars Hill, music, folk dancing and genealogy.

(jrades are important, but the ability to get along with people is just as important in his view advice that he pas^ on to his son P^itrick, an attorney now living in Washington, D.C.

Neatness counts with Henry, too. He has worn a tie nearly every day for 57 years. And party loyalty is inqwrtant to this ardent Democrat.

Tucked away in the Oglesby house, in>some remote spot (where memorabilia often resides) is a scrapbook. It is full of clippings and photos that tell of things that were and things that mi^t have been :

Of Henry Gay Oglesbys appointments to East Carolinas Board of Trustees.

His election to president of the Alumni Association.

News stories and photos of th^ decades he ;^t in Washington D.C. as admanistrative assistant to R^. Herbert C. Bonner.

Inaugural invitations.

Letters of thanks from Lady Bird Johnson for having made the Ahoskie stqiwver of her southern tour successful.

Wins Folklore Award

ECU News Bureau RALEIGH - Lark Shea, a graduate of Rose Hi^ School and now a studoit at Wake Forest, is the winner of an annual studoit award from the N.C. Folklore Society.

She received the W. Amos Abrams Award for the most outstanding essay on folklore by an undo^aduate student at the societys recoit convention in Raleigh. Dr. Karen Baldwin of the East Canfina University En^ish faculty is presidoit of the society.

Miss Sheas essay Mrs. Annie Watson: An* Ap

palachian Knotted Bedspread Maker, was based (m independent research and personal interviews with a Boone area craftswoman. The research was undertaken with the support of the Carswell SclKdars program at Wake Forest University, where Laik is an accounting major.

In addition to a $100 cash prize, the text of her essay will {q>pear in a forthcoming issue of the Journal of North Carolina Folklore.

Miss Shea is the daughter of Drs. Pllip and Jannis SheaofGreoiville.

The painful stories of Mr. Bonners illness and death

while still in office. __

The speculations of many who thought perhaps Henry would ultimately replace Bonner.

-The news releases of his decision not to run.

Sandwiched between all these loose clippings is a wrinkled piece of onion skin, a carbon copy of words that Henry Oglesby must have thought worth saving. The paper reads: Remember this. If you work for a man, in Heavens name work for him. If he pays you wages which supply you bread and butter, work for him; speak well of him; stand by him and stand by the institution he represents. If put to the pinch, an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness. If you must vilify, condemn and eternally disparage - resign your position, aiiKl when you are outside, damn to your heart's cmtent, iHit as long as you are part of the institution, do not condenan it. If you do that, you are loosening the tendrils that are holding you to the institution, and at the first hi^i wind that comes along, you will be uprooted and blown away, and probably will never know the reason why.'

TTiis gives us an Ihsight, perhaps, into why a 1972 Goldsboro News-Argus editorial says of Henry - While ability, energy and amiability all are long suits of Henry Oglesby, the hallmark of the man has been his integrity.

No building, no street, no river, no harbors have been named after Henry, but what does East Carolinas first male graduate have to say about how life has treated him?

I dont know anyone that I would exchange places with. Ive got all the money in the world I want. 'That sometimes startles folks when I say it until they think about it for awhile.

Former Resident Adds To Laurels

MANDEVILLE,La.-Roy Tripp III, until early this year a Greenville resident, was in New York three days last week auditioning for two upcoming Broadway productions - a revival of the musical Oliver and a play about Charlie Chaplin as a boy.

Eleven-year old Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tripp Jr., moved with his family to Mandeville, near New Orleans, in January this year. During his last two years of living in Greenville, Roy a member of the Greenville Boys Gioir was chosen to m^e ^ial appearances with national singing youth groups, including the International Boys Singers

Festival In Saltillo, Mexico, and at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris and the Ck)logne Cathedral in Cologne, West Germany.

In the past 10 months, he has been involved in a number of entertainment ventures, including a role in the Tulane Summer Lyric 'Theater production of The Sound of Music, appearances in two television commercials, radio commercials and as a model for still photography in advertisements for a local department store.

Recently, Roy has been playing the lead role in Amahl and the Night Visitors being presented at Le Petit Theater in New Orleans.

AUDITIONING FOR BROADWAY ROLES... Roy Tripp ID, untfl January this year a resident of Greenville, was in New York earlier this week audltioing fox: rdes in two Broadway plays. Now living in Mandeville, La., Roy has been active this year mMng appearances in musiciils, tdeviskn cmn-morcials and still life advotisemaits.

Recession Offers Slim Hope For Househunters

ByGARYKLOTT UPI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The silver lining in the current recession is that mortgage rates are coming down and home prices have fallen.

Indeed, the prospect of lower mortgage rates and depressed home prices could well present many prospective homebuyers with the first opportunity in months to buy at an advantageous price and finance at more affordable rates.

Mortgage rates already have posted some significant declines - admittedly from levels almost nobody could afford to levels a very few can afford.

In October, a government survey found

lenders were asking a record average 18.17 percent for conventional mortga^. By late last month, according to last weeks survey by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., lenders across the country had chopped rates on standard fixd-rate mortgages to an average 17.21 percent.

Rates on variable-rate mortgages have been cut by some major lei^rs to around 16 percent. And over the past several weeks the ^vemment has slashed the rates on both FHA-insured and VA-guaranteed home loans to 15.5 percent from 17.5percent.

Many economists and bankers expect conventional mortgage rates to fall to

aromid 14 or 15 percent by spring, but then they look for rates and home prices to cre^ back up again.

Their reasoning is that once rates fall demand will pick up, which will push both rates and home prices back up. At the same time, they see rates being shoved hi^r due to competition for long-term funds from corporations seeking to finance in the bond market and from the governments need to finance potentially huge budget deficits. Additional pressure will be exerted as the economy begins to recover.

When is the best time to buy? Housing experts differ on the answer.

Some suggest waiting for further declines in rates over the next few

months. But others advise buying as soon as rates fall to a levd which makes a purchase affordable since its not certain how long aiMl how far rates and home prices will move downward.

Francis H. Shott, chief economist for the E(|^tatde Life Assurance Society of the United States, says the best buying (^rtunity probaUy will be this winter. Waiting longer than that, he says, poses the risk of finding rates and prices having turned back up.

During the winter, he adds, homes traditionally move more dwly, making it, easier for a buyer to win cwicessions from the seller. Anoth^ iiKcntive, according to Equitables real estate relocation service, is that moving costs are

aboid 10 potent low^ during the winto-than the peak summo* seasc when 60 percoit of all moves are nu^.

Shott believes rates fixed-rate mortgageswhkdi are getting hardo* to obtain - could drop to as low as 13.5 percent, with rates on variable-rate' nnortgages falling to poiiaps 12 percent.

The economist said he persMially would opt for a fixed-rate mortgage. Although a variaWe-rate mortgage where the interest rate shifts iq> and down over the life of the loan acoHding to jwpevailing market conditions starts off at a lower rate, he says the danger that rates could later rise to unaffordable levels is another big risk that the ordinary person needs like a hole in the

head.

But James (Tiristian, economist for the U.S. League of Savigs Associatkns, says be personaUy would prefer the lower rate on an adjustable-rate mortgage that would drift on down with rates. If rates fall, he said, a fixed-rate mortgage bolder is either stuck with the higher rate w dse he must pay costly loan origination fees to refinance the loan at a lower rate.

But he added, I would shop around and drive the hardest bargain I could with the 10x1^ and design the tarms of my own nxMrtgage loan and, yes, smne of them will lioi.

AGRICULTURAL

EXTENSION

SERVICE H| V # #

garaen dime

Q. Wliat type of evergreens in North Carolina are suitable as Christmas trees? (D.G.,Whiteville)

A. Evergreen trees which may be grown in your area for Christmas trees are red cedar and Virginia pine. In fertile, well-drained soils you can grow white pine. Growing quality Christmas trees requires extensive labor and knowhow. Before undertaking such a project be certain to get some professional advice. One source of help would be your county agricultural extension office.

Q. I set out some asparagus crowns for the first time last spring. Should the ferns be cut back this fall Should they be mulched? (S.P., Cary)

A. The fern growth on your asparagus should be cut back as soon as it turns brown after frost. As for the mulching, it is not a requirement for this particular crop. If you prefer, you may apply a mulch to give a neat appearance to your asparagus planting.

Q. I find a sticky substance on my car after parking it under pine trees. \Miy? (H.F., Elizabeth City)

A. Because the pine trees are infested with a type of aphid that excrete the honeydew which you observed. Aphids often increase on evergreens at this time of year, as cool weather slows lady beetles and other predators. You are likely to have the honeydew problem until temperatures drop into the teens for several days. The aphids are not likely to harm the pines. But sooty mold can grow in the honeydew which gets on the needles, causing tham to turn black.

Q, I have been told that several fall vegetables can be stored in the garden during winter. Would you please tell me how to do this? (C.M., Apex)

A. Root crops like beets, carrots, turnips, and rutabagas can be left in the ground and covered with a few inches of soil. Additional storage time can be gained by adding a thick layer of mulch (pine or wheat straw) 10 to 12 inches deep and 18 inches wide over the few inches of soil. Other vegetables such as cabbage, kale, collards, mustard, spinach, broccoli, and Brussels sprouts can also be stored by using mulch only.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

To a considerable degree, wood finishing is more of an art than a science. No matter how many times you have used varnish, lacquer, shellac, polyurethane, bleach, stain or any of the other finishing materials, results are sometimes uncertain.

Products with the same names can produce different effects, depending on their qualities, on how they are used and on the kinds of wood to which they are applied. The No. 1 rule in wood finishing, therefore, is to experiment before you begin any project where a precise appearance is essential.

In no aspect of wood finishing is this more important than in the use of stain You stain wood because you want it to be a different color than it naturally is, although your reason for wanting it that color may not be the same as somebody elses. You, for instance, may desire a specific shade of brown so the wood resembles some other species. Your neighbor may want that color simply to match the color of another piece of furniture.

Stains with the same names (maple, mahogany, walnut, etc.) sometimes produce different tones when made by different manufacturers. Also, most stains dry darker than the sample in the store. While this may sound discouraging, you can get the shade you want by the length of time the liquid stays on the wood before you wipe it off. The longer you, ^ delay the wiping, the darker the result. You can make stain lighter by adding a little solvent to it. An oil stain, for instance, can be made lighter by the addition

of a bit of turpentine or mineral spirits. Should you find the stain you have used is a bit too dark after it has been applied, wipe it vigorously with the same solvent.

There are two schools of thought about whether wood should be sealed before or after the application of the stain. I find it best to put on a coat of sealer both before and after, but if the manufacturers instructions about this are on the label, follow his advice. A stain is meant to change the color of the wood, not to be a final finish, although this does not apply to a penetrating resin product or a varnish stain, which fall in different categories.

Penetrating resins are themselves final finishes, while a varnish stain is designed to take the place of stain and varnish used separately. This combination product is fine when you want to cut down on the work involved, but if you want a first-class result on a fine piece of furniture, you are more likely to get it by using the stain and varnish separately.

Sometimes when you remove varnish or paint from wood and find blotches or streaks of color remain, you can get a uniform surface for a new finish by bleaching the wood. While some household bleaches will lighten the wood and prove satisfactory, it usually is better to use a commercial wood bleach that comes in two parts. Different types call for slightly different methods of application, so be sure to follow the directions of the manufacturer. This is especially important when it comes to instructions for handling the product, since bleaches are chemical solutions that require cafeful use.

Ms. Marie Wood later jorOesiKiior

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Furniture Manufacturer Collects Antiques Suitable For Museums

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures It is unexpected, to say the least, to arrive at a large furniture manufacturers executive offices and find one-self surrounded by a multimillion dollar, museum-qpality collection of antique furniture and art objects.

Yet, this is precisely ones experience on visiting the offices of Ethan Allen Inc., in Danbury, Conn.

Inquiries reveal the collection was assembled by Nathan Ancell, company co-founder. Ancell is company chairman and a vice president and director of the corporate conglomerate which now owns the firm.

Although the daily demands on his time are con

siderable, Ancell has managed to find the time to amass what may be one of the most important American collections of antique furniture outside a museum.

My late wife and I used to attend two antique shows a week and we looked for pieces on all our trips, too, Ancell said.

From the very beginning, starting in 1933, it was our aim to bring together a diversified collection of home furnishings products from many cultures, which would express the way people lived and worked in the past.

Many periods are represented in the collection, which numbers several hundred items and is valued in the millions, though American pieces predominate.

The only requirement has been that they be the best of their kind,said Ancell.

The objects fill the main floor of the building and are also displayed in a second-floor exhibition area and board room, and in Ancells office. They overflow into hallways and unused rooms, as well. Surprisingly, objects as diverse as Pueblo Indian bowls coexist nicely with fine examples of the 18th-century cabinetmakers artistry.

The collection and the Ethan Allen Co. have grown' up together and Ancell says that building his collection has helped convince him that the past 200 years are without question the greatest period of home furnishings product design ever know. The reason is simple it is

our polyglot culture. We have been inspired by the best of all the great periods that went before French, Oriental, Italian, English.

The company he helped found also takes a multicultural and multi-product approach to its sales of traditional furniture.

We are not selling furniture. We are selling home environment and the things that help to create the desired home environment, he said. His enthusiasm for American history has ^led into the firms business.

ByANDYLANG

Here's The Answer

By ANDY UNO AP Newsfeatures Q. - Several years ago I put iq) a wood^ fence on (me side of our house. It came (xit fine, but I remember the difficulty I had with getting .The fence posts exactly the right hei^t. Some(me told me to stretch string across the tops of ea(* set of two posts and then to use a level to be sure the string was absolutely straight. This was easier said than done because the string was inclined to sag whra a level was held on it. I^fifere some way to avoid that trouble this time, since I am about to erect a similar fence on the other side of the house?

A. Using a level was the right idea, but apparently you used a regular level when you should have used what is called a line level. A line level is a type made spwifically'for hanging on a string or cord stretched be tween two points. However, you will still get a sag in the line if you dont tie it very tightly.

Q. - We bought a house several months ago. It is very well constructed, even having real plaster walls, which we insisted on before it was built. To our dismay, two of the walls have cracks in them. The builder says this is due to the settling of the house and that he will fix them whi Jbfi Js jpa the settling has stopped. Is he misleading me?

A. No. He is right. Cracks in walls sometimes are due to settling. If the cracks are repaired too soon, new ones may appear in a short time. 'The usual procedure to (ietermine when the settling has ended is' to

place small marks at .the ends of the cracks. Keep an eye cm the cracks and see whether they get longer and go past the marks. If they do, hold iq) the repairs a while. If there is no moverorat of the cracks for about 30 days, the chances are the settling is over, although there is no guarantee they will not occur again some time in the' future.

Q. - I read your article about sweating windows, but it said nothing about sweating walls. One of the walls in our house sometimes sweats. Why only one wall? It doesnt happen to any other. When it happwis, water flows down the wall and stays on the floor until it is wi^ iq>. We want to correct the condition before our floor gets ruined.

A. Correct a sweating wall the same way you correct a sweating window pane. Ycai have to let the warm, moist air in the room escape or you have to trap it in a dehumidifier or you have to prevent the wall from getting cold. Why one wall? Because it probably is an outside wall not thoroughly or properly insulated. Test the wall on a cold day simply by touching it. If it is colcl, you may have to have more insulation put into it. You did not say which room this wall is in. If its in a kitchoi or bathroom, an exhaust fan, turned on only when moisture is being formulated, may be the answer. In fact, excessive moisture in another room may be emanating from the kitchen or the bathroom.

Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,N.J. 07666.)

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Surrogate Parents Raise Legal, Moral Questions

By DIANA TAYLOR Associated Press yiritet .FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Fertility drugs hav failed and theres a long wait for adoption. What do you do if yoQ want a baby and cannot conceive? For a growing -number of coiq)les, the answer is: Hire a woman to ber your child.

But is it legal?

Doctors and lawyers report dozens of surrogate parent < OHitracts arranged since the .Nov. 9, 1980, birth of an 8-pound, frounce boy to an Illinois housewife known under the pseudonym of -Elizabeth Kane.

That child - offsoring of

the nations first acknowledged surrogate mother contract - was adopted by an unidentified Kentucky couple after Mrs. Kane, who was paid $10,000, surrendered her parental ri^ts five days after his birth.

But while his status imder the law seems secure, one year after his birth legal, moral and psychological questions about the surrogate process remain.

Some theologians are urging caution. And a Midiigan psychologist has undertaken a long-term study of surrogate mothers and their children to demine the enu^onal impact of paid

maternity.

While some legal questions already have bei faced, othos may take years to reach the courts that eventually may have to sort out the complex legal questions surrogate parenUiood raises:

What happens if a woman accepts the money then decides she wants to keep the baby? Such a case went to court in California this year, but the adq)ting parents a man and his transsexual wife dnq^ the matter before the ju^ ruled.

If the woman decides to ke^ the baby, could the man who donated his sperm then

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AT AUCTION FOR CASH J.A. BUNTING FARMS

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

AT COURTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

1. HOUSE STATION FARM - on NO 11-US13 and near SR1417.45.773 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 4.69 a., 9320 lbs.; peanuts 4.5 s., 2,544 lbs. per acre average yield. 1284 ft. frontage on NO 11-US 13; 980 ft. frontage on SR 1417. One frame dwelling; 3 tob. barns, packbarn 4 storage building. Near Burroughs-Wellcome. City water available.

2: TEEL FARM on SR 1417 near intersection SR 1418 in Mt. Pleasant Community. 21.74 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 3.05 a., 6,060 lbs.; peanuts 2.9 a.,.2,544 lbs. average yield.

^3. JOE JAMES FARM on SR 1414 near and behind Sally Branch School. 70.685 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 6.89 a., 13,690 lbs.; peanuts 6.6 a., average yield 2,544 lbs.

4. JANE MOORE FARM - on SR 1402 about 0.3 mile south of NO 33 about 3 mi. east of Belvoir. 73.940 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 7.34 a., 14,584 lbs.; peanuts 7.00 a., average yield 2,544 lbs. One frame dwelling, packhouse 4 equipment shed. 1597 Front road frontage.

All crop allotments ASCS determined by letter dated June 2,1981. ASCS

Contract No. 03011.

Recent survey of all farms and nuips may be inspected at offices of

Everett 4 Cheatham, Attorneys, Greenville and Bethel, N.C.

Seilers reserve right to reject all bids. Acceptance or rejection will be

made on date of sale.

Successful bidder for each tract must deposit 10% of bid pending closing.

Sale must be closed in 30 days.

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 758-4257 Bethel, N.C. 825-5691

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

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

825-7641

be required to pay child support? . '

Who pays if there are complications in the pregnancy or in childbirth? In 1978, there were 321 maternal deaths for every 100,000 live births in the United States, according to the national Center for Health Statistics.

-Who is reqwnsible for supporting a retarded or deformed child? While the agreement may specify that, what happens if the hired mothers abuse of alcohol or drugs contributes to the childs problems?

The surro^te system is not cleariy ille^ in any state, but neither is it cleariy legal. Co^licating the issue are varying laws governing artificial inse lination, ad<^tion and pa-ental ri^ts in different states and the emphasis various courts and govermnent attorneys have given to them.

In one legal test, Kentucky Attorney General Steve Beshear has asked a circuit (xmrt to declare the contract surrogate parenthood process illegal. He contends the process violates state law and the strong public policy against the buyhig and selling of chUdren.^

While the civil suit would not affect the first surrogate baby, Beshear has asked the court to dissolve the charter of Surrogate Parenting Associates, the group which arranged the contract, prohibiting similar transactions.

Infertility specialist Dr. Richard M. Levin of Louisville, director of the organization, has said he expects to deliver 100 babies via surrogate mothers in 1981.. The attorney generals challenge will be heard in January.

Meanwhile, in Michigan, a Wayne County judge, citing lack of jurisdiction, last month refused to declare that the legal father of a child conceived by a married surrogate was the man who dona^ his sperm not the womans husband.

Its a difficult, sensitive issue and not a simple matter, Circuit Judge Roman S. Gribbs Said after ruling it is up to the legislature to decide whether such agreements are enforceable. The law now presumes a womans husband is the father of her

chua.

Noel P. Keane of Dearborn, an attorney who has worked with surrogates for six years, is representing the coiQ)le and plans an appeal. He also is working with state Rep. Richard Fitzpatrick, D-Battle Creek, on two bills that could become the nations first laws on the surrogate process.

Fitzpatrick believes the bills answer many of the what if questions outlining the rights of the couple and the surrogate in the event of a change of heart or an unexpected medical problem.

Without legislation, tlwre is no protection for the baby, he said.

The only certainty about surrogate parenthood today is that there are no guarantees. Couples stand to lose $10,000 or more if the surrogate opts out - unless they can recover some of their money throu^ a breach of omtract ^t.

But more importantly, says Keane, the couples would be out emotionally if their surrogate aborted the fetus or decided not to surrender the diild after its birth.

It can be a big crash from the ecstasy of thinking youre about to have a baby to Oie agony of having him or her snatched away from you, Keane said in his book, The Surrogate Mother.

Some lawyers who deal with the surrogate process have tried to address the many questions in the contracts they have drawn between coiQiles and uto-gates. But even ardoit supporters of surrogate parenting acknowle<^ they are, at best, (grating in legally murky waters.

Actually, cwitract is too strong a term, Keane says. Since the surrogate nu^r arrangement does not yet have the force of law, it is best to refer to it as an agreement.

In the agreements Keane arranges, the natural father is to pay all medical expenses associated with a surrogates pregnancy. BiU he is not responsible fw expenses for resulting psychcdogical problems. The father also assumes legal responsibility for a (Md

born with congenital abnormalities.

The surrogate a^ees not to abort the child unless it is necessary to protect her health. Her signature on ti document also reflects her agreement to, anmng other things; undergo a psychiatric evaluation, fdlow a set schedule of pre-natal medical exams, refrain from smoking, drinking or using illeg^ drugs and abide by all medical instructions.

Whatever the terms,, Keane acknowledges that they i^cXiably are unen

forceable in most states because of public policy and laws against adoption-rdated payments. As the surrogate process stands now, Keane said in his book, it all gets down to trust .

I just cant see a court in Kentix:ky enforcing that kind of contract, says Beshear. The public pdicy about family, mother and child is just too strong ... I drat ' think youre going to be able to break that ju$t by signing a contract.

Legal questions aside, the considerations go beyond the courtroom and the state-

house into the hearts and minds of the coqples and their surrogates.

Dr. Philip Parker, an instructor of psychology at the Wayne State University school of me'dicine in Michigan, is tracking nine pre^ant surrogates to study their response to having a baby they will not keep. 'The first birth is due this month.

None have expressed serious doubts about their ability to give up the child. But how are they really going to react? he asks. Will there be depression afterwards?

Later, Parker plans to study the children and their parents over time to determine whether the familys development is atniormal.

We dont know what the effect on the participant is if money is involved. Lets suppose those who do it for money all end up in psychiatric hospitals out of guilt ... Then I think you could make a reasonable argument that society should step in.

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:OF SER

JCOURT

district court division

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY STEPHANIE B GIBBS PLAINTIFF VS

ROBERT LEE GIBBS DEFENDANT

TO:ROBERT LEE GIBBS TAKE NOTICE, that

seTin raiiaf ^Inst yoo fias been filed In the above enhtled tion.

The nature of the relief being

sou^t is as fqlloyvs

,.Jt the Plaintiff seeks an ab solute divorce from you upon the

SOfUTe Uivwrww IfVfi' fw W|Ar

grounds of one year separatky.

You are required to nrwke defend to such pleading not later than the day of Decemoer, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the party s<wk

brcL''rftrViiirs

sought.

This the 19 day of Noveniber, 1981. Robert L. V)lte

Attorney tor the PlalntlH P.O. Box 951

Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 758-2123 Nov. 22. 29; Dec. 6, 1981

NOTICE OF CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY ......

The understoned, having wallfM as Executor of the Estate of A^rvln Eli Garner, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to

notify all persons, firms and cor

-------...-----j

nOTliy on MOIRWn til Ml

porarions having claims agalfwt said estate and present thm to ^

undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May, 1982. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 5th day of 1981.

AAarvin Ell Garnar, Jr.,

Executor

of the Estate of AAarvin Eli Garner Routes, Boxl78F Greenville, N. C. 27834 C. W. Everett, Jr.

E verett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 November 22, 29 December 6,13,1981

November,

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Is wll be received

Sealed proposals wll be recelvec by East Carolina University, Green vllle, N.C. at the Purchasing Depart ment, Room 215 of the Spllman

Building until 2:00 p.m., December 10, 1981 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur

nishing of Security Services for AAedical Campus for the period December 15,1981 to June 30,1982

A site visit and conference shall be conducted on December 7, 1981 at 10:00 a.m. All prospective bidders are required to attend and should meet in Spllman Building, Room 215. Bid forms, specifications, terms and conditions may be obtained by con tactlngthe Purchasing Department, t Cai

East Carolina University, Green vllle, N.C. 27834, The Universit

reserves the right to reject any or

proposals formalities.

By: John S. Bell Director of Purchasing East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27834 December 4,6, 1981

Ity

ail

and to waive in-

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX PREPARERS: If you are not preparing returns for the 1981 tax

,____ I "will ~purchasMl your accounts. 754-4551_

WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans AAall._

010 AUTOMOTIVE

TIRES Wholesale, first quality. 746-4776._

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or frj

JEEP Low mileage, post office, eft hand drive, automatic. $1100.

752-3652 anytime before 10 p.m.

013

Buick

L976 . ELECTRA, ..loaded, $2^.

Possible owner financing. Phone 756-3936 or 756-3611.

1977 BUICK, would like to buy, preferably Electra. Phone 756-3968.

1978 CENTURY WAGON Fully equipped. Cruise, tilt, AAA-FAA stereo. $4295. 756-9660 or 756-8979.

014

Cadillac

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......

Business Rentals.........

Campers For Rent..........

Condominiums for Rent.....

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent.............

Lots For Rent .......

AAerchandise Rentals.......

AAobile Homes For Rent.....

Office Space For Rent......

Resort Property For Rent... Rooms For Rent............

_ SALE.

Autos for Sale...........Oil

Bicycles for Sale .....

Boats for Sale..............

Campers for Sale...........

Cycles for Sale.............

Trucks for Sale.............

Pets........................

Antiques...................

Auctions ............

Building Supplies...........

Fuel, Wood, Coal .........

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales.........

Heavy Equipment., .

Household Goods.......

Insurance .................

Livestock.................

Miscellaneous..............

AAobile Homes for Sale.....

AAobile Home Insurance ...

Musical Instruments......

Sporting Goods ........

Commercial Property......

Condominiums for Sale_____

Farms tor Sate ..........

Houses tor Sate............

Investment Property......

Land For Sate.............

Lots For Sate .......

Resort Property tor Sate...

1973 FLEETWOOD, loaded. Call Rav AAasten, 756-0704 or 752-4187.

015

Chevrolet

121

122

124

125 1071 127 t 129 131 133 135

137

138

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto

CASH FOR yoi Sales. 756-7745.

MUST SELL, owner pnoving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Imoala Wagon, with all extras, exi

conclltion, good gas mileage. Best oHer over MOOO. 7S6-3363 after 5.

021

Oktenobile '

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CLARENCE A

BRADLEY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned

sent them to the undersigned, whose mallino address Is Post Office Box 819, Greenville, North Carolina,

27834, on or before the 2nd day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will

. IW oaiNJ Will

please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

__Thls the 2nd day of December,

1981.

Mrs. Rosa W. Bradley Post Office Box 819

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oec.6, 13, 30, 27, 1981

1969 CAAAARO 3-speed. Runs good. Needs paint. $995. Call 756-5818 aHer

1969 CAAAARO, 2 door hardtop, blue, white wall tires, radio and heater. Clean. 752-4056

1973 CAMERO, 350 V-8 auto, AC: PS, excellent condition.

$2100.758-6095.

1973 CHEVY WAGON Good tires, 3

seater passenger. Good tor hunting, fishing, hauling kids br 2nd car. 73,000 miles. Mige with brown

interior. AM-FAA radio. Call 753 3993. Can be seen 118 AAelissa Drive, Farmvllle,

1973 AAONTE Carlo, $400. Phone 757-3014 or 752-1805

1979 CHEVELLE WAGON AAA/FM $4.795. 752-9854.

Air,

1980 CAAAARO, Berlenetfa, white, automatic, air, AM-FM, cruise control, 18,000 miles. $7,400. 757-3757 after 5 om._

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cylinder, loaded. $3000. 1967 Dodge Dart, 6

cylinder, good condition'and good transportation. $750.752-3942

018

Ford

PORO ESCORT 1981. 4 speed, air

condition, stereo. NADA price $6225. Will sell for $5725 or best otter. Call 355-2758after 7:30 p.m

FORD LTD 1973. Air, AM-FAA radio, bucket seats, full power

system, good running condition, must sell. $565. 756-4933

1966 MUSTANG Convertible, candy apple red, white top. New paint job

fop and carpet. 6 cylinder, 3 speed! ' condition. $3000 negotiate.

In good 758-1603

1967 FORD FALCON 2-door, green, 289 engine (less than 1,000 miles on line), chrome rims. $350. Call

1980 DELTA 8i Royale Diesel. 29,000 mtiM, 1 owner, sliver-gray, cloth intorlor, power windows, seats, cruise. AAA-FM $7200. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nk^ts.__

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH RELIANT K Wbgon, 1981, only 5,000 miles, like new.

1975 'FURY 318, air conditioning. $8$0. Call 746-2336.

1977 GRANO FURY Brougham, 400 four barrel carburetor, 84,Z)0 miles.

silver. $1800 negotiable. Phone 756-2479._

023

Pontiac

TRANSAM 1978. Blue with low

mlieego, fully equip^. 8254)062 after 6 p.m.

1975 GRAND SAFARI WAGON

49,000 miles, power windows, seats, cruise. 3 seats. $1895. 756-3M or

756-7871 nlQhtt.

1976 GRAND Prix, excellent candi tion, air, power steering > and brakes, ust painted, white wnth red interior. t27do: Call 758-7540, ask for

8Sb$rL

024

Foreign

TRIUMPH, 1969 GT6 plus. Body dented badly, needs work. $300 or bett otter. Call 75^6291.

1967 VOLKSWAGON, new paint job, engine, clean ana In in.laooneootlablo. 758-1

recent

condition

1970 MG MIDGET AAochanic owned. Call 757-3590 before 9 a.m.

or after 5 p.m.

1970 TOYOTA CORONA AAark II 4-door, automatic, air, power train completely overhauled. $1195. Call 758 4659 after <

1974 VOLVO Stationwagon. Vary good condition. Air conditioning, automatic transmission. 752-3400.

1975 RABBIT, automatic, excellent

cwdltlon, low mileage, $1895. Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes,

Jhnny i

Greenville Boulevard, 756-4687; Ightsi

nlahtsatter7. 355-2161.

1975 YELLOW Vokswagon Beetle, 28 MPG, AM-FM Cassette, sun root.

Call after 6pm. 792-6675.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA White with brown interior. Automatic, 4 door. $22()0. 756-9642.

1980

tlonwagon. SJPoptlor.''5-spMdT'36 moo. 26.000 miles. $^. 756-7417,

A COROLLA Sta

1981 DATSUN AAAXIMA Under warranty. Best otter <

Call 758-8376 after 6.

over $10,000.

1981 HONDA Accord LX, 5 speed, AM-FM cassette player, under 12,000 miles. Like new, price $7600. Call 756-7491.__

030 Bicycles For Sale

24", 3 SPEED Schwinn, hand arid toot brakes, like new. Asking $85. Phone 752-0496._

034 Campers For Sate

CHEVROLET El Camino camper cover, type fiberglass, with win dows. 756-2778 or 7M-0437.

036 Cycles For Sate

FOR SALE: 1971 Triumph 650. Good condition. Call 756-6595 after 5.

1970 YAAAAHA Great shape. $225. Call 756-5009or 746-2397after6.

1978 HONDA XL 100. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. $475.

Call 946-7881. Washlnoton._

1980 TOMOS moped with 800 miles, like new $400 neooflable. 758-1603.

039 Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36-16 4WD tIreS, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375 or 758-0219.

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP CIO.

mechanical

Heavy tires, good mi shape. $1000. CallW2326.

1971 DODGE, crew cab, V-8 automatic transmission, cleaa In good condition, 65,000 miles, no rust. $750 neootiable. 758-1603

1973 K-5 BLAZER Average condl offer

tion. Good rubber. Best $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

1977 CHEVROLET LUV, 4 speed, FM-AM, white spoke rims, black, in great shape, $^. 1974 Do^ Van

pk . _____

ing and brakes, automatic, 318 nnotor. 29,685 actual miles. One owner. 756-4483after 5:30p.m.

1981 DOOGE RAM 150 Custom Special Edition, red and white, air, AM-FM stereo with balance control, clock, rails, stripes and chrome bumper. $7300. Call 751-1880 p.m._

step-up I after 6 p

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LAOY experienced In day care. WIlT give your child love

and excellent care in her home while you work. Rates: $25 per week. In vicinity of Burroughs Wellcome. Can furnish references. Call 752-6272.__

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home first, second, third shifts. Belvoir Community. 752-1254 anytime. _

046

PETS

758-5792 after 5:30.

1970 FORD TORINO Good runner, good gas mileage. $325. Serious calls only. 746-68^ _

1970 MACH I Mustang. White with brown stripes, keystones, good white letter Tires, AM-FM casMtte, asking $1600. 756-2818

1974 PINTO Roundabout. $750. Call Bill Powell, 756-2582

1980 FORD PINTO 5,000 acutal miles. $3995. Call days 752-2023, 752 9817 after 6:00. _

1980 PINTO STATIONWAGON

Suj^i^nlce. 4-speed, air. $4100.

021

CHdsmobite

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition, new tires, sun root. Green

with white vinyl top. Must see to appreciate. $1500. Call 756-6546 after

6p.m.

1968 0L0SA40BILE Runs well. New battery. Good tires. Call 355-6235.

1969 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door, $3001m:> best otter. 758-7647 anytime

19W 98 REGENCY, loaded, well belovy retail, exoelient condition.

low mlleim. 'Cin bit sten at Johnny's Mobile Homes, Greenville

Boulevard, 756-4687; nights after 7, 355-2161. _

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Statlonwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. 89950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 751-3143 weakdavs.

AKC COPPER blue eyed Siberian Husky-jumps fence-sibo. 2 old. 758-047r.

years

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers, 8 vweks old, champion blood line, hunting stock parents. Will hold til Christmas. 946-6868.__

AKC RED Doberman puppy shots. $100. Call Washing, 946

All

7881 aHer 4 p.m.

BULLDOG puppies for sale. Call 746-4551 aftersorm.

DOBERA4AN PUPPIES, 2 red females, 3 black females and 2 black males. Also one 5 month old

male puppy. Tails and front claws already cut and been dewormed once._No papers but full-blooded.

$75. Ready*^"go for Christmas. 758-1050.

752-9071 or:

FOUR EXCELLENT daer hounds, also three started young dogs. Must sell. 758-2687 after 6 pm

FREE KITTEN to a good home, white, fluffy, part Purslan, also Guinea piq for sale. Call 758-4857.

FREE after 5.

PUPPIESl Call 758-3550

RBILS; COMPLETE with itrall set. Must sell. Best offer. Billy at 758-5077.

MIXED BREED PUPPIES Oe-wormed and have had first shots. $19.99 each. Male registered toy poodle. $175. 756-9222 or 752-6165.

ONLY ONE LEFTl AKC German Shepherd. Female. Only $125. 752-5756or 752-0455.

PANTEGO ABYSSINIAN CFA registered female pet tor sale. Top bloodline. $150.7580 380.__

PLATER S FINE AKC Boxers and AKC Dobermans, varied ages. $150.00 up. Call 752-0804.

RED IRISH SETTER, male, 11 months old. Good retriever. Need

hunting. 753-4353.

wen-bred puppies. Lovelv tem-

s, beautiful coats.

Lovely tem-. Sheltles

make great pets. Ready to tef WH1 hold hi Christmas. Males, $175.

Females, $200.758-1927.

lyPER^DOGSn AKC German thOpherds; whelped October 31, 981. Must see to appreciate; 4 females; 1 male; $200 each: Call 756-5784.9a.m.11:3Qp.m.

SUPERBLY BREED black labs, Sy^ Powder", "Brogln To Go, "Stm Water Poaa^ bloodlines.

ready 12/17,

fiuntera

bloodlines,

^----- . sell to field

trialers or fiunters. Washington, 946-3122 days and 946-7971 nlnht*

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies - E 10th Street. 7S2-1M1

051

Help Wanted

needed

aduates,

fIST No experlance

-f

NATIONAL COMPANY looking to bultd a management and sales force. Full and part tima op-Dortunltles available. Call 757-1455.

PART TIME HELP, lunch counter work, experience required. .Pharmacy. 746-3126.

TIME Secretary. If you re * - > position

_.kl have good typing skills plus a bookkaeping

tackground. Call today I $4 an twr Call Gertie, 7584)M1: Snelling 4

Snolllfig Pertenne! Service,

PLANT AAAINTENANCE Experienced hospital _ plant ofieratlons

hospital . manager. HVAC and mechanical skills, coastal location, competitive salary and benefits. Send resume and salary requlramants to PO Box 12S46. RalalohTNC 27605._

lUe Daily iteueoor, unseaviue, N.C.-bunoay, December 8,1181D4

0S1

Help Wanted

ACAREEROPPORTUNITY National Company naads salat rap-rMantatlva to praiant our programs to school principals, youth diractors and civic dub iaadart in tha

Ewanta paid training program. $l70 to S2S.000 first yar commission potantlal. $25,000 to $35,0

Graanvilla araa. Guarantaa to start EiyiarM

I potantlal. $25,000 to $35,000

second yaar. Phone Mr. Kent ^son-to-parson collect, 404-934

CONTROL SPECIALIST Large manufacturing corporation, excellent -banents etc. BS In chemistry. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment, ask for Beverly. 757-1090. Private personnel WYla

DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATOR

Needed to provide direct administrative support to the chairperson of a clinical depart mant In AAacHcai School. Reouires BS degree in Business Administration or Health Care Administration with minimum of 3 years of responsible budgetary and personr.sl management experience In cllnteal/medlcal setting. AAasters degree preferred. Salary com-mensurafe with training and experience. Submit detailed resume to James G Jones, MD, Chairperson, PO Box 1S46, Greenville, NC f7a34.

EOE Affirmative Action Employer

Earn Extra Money As AMANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away for a while and earning their own income. As a /MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

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.

757-3300

059 Work Wanted

/MANPOWER

Temporary Services DOReade Street

Holiday Pay Not a fee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals An equal oooortunltv employer ELDERLY GREENVILLE resident needs live-ln female companion. Experience and knowledge with medication and handicapped people required. Resume with interview. call 752-2401 0f^7M-1437after6.

DO YOU HAVE odd |ota^or ctWM you have been puttliw off for Jack of time or energy? CalHor yard work, light moving or haulliw, r^lr work or what have you. 3-235^

EXPERIENCED drurmiw wants to loin week-and booked band. Call 758 2250

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn rakad, call us. 758-1006 after 4 p.m._

MAID SERVICE

and window work. Call 748-5094.

minor HOME linprovemwts and 1.II. k_ iv^intlng and

. ..me Repair 752-4781

WIIISUK numc imptuwir

mobile home repairs, ^li carpentry work. JAS Hpn anialmprovaments, 752-478

EXECUTIVE Director/Advocate. Must possass administrative capabilities, secretarial skills, public relations and fund raising experlance. Previous axperlance In tha area of mental retardation preferred. Hours 9 to 5, hiring rate $9,000 plu$ benefits. Send resume and state application to PO Box 254, Graanvilla, NC

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belyolr Manufacturing, Highway 33. Call 758-9710. __

GENERAL GROUP Leader Department Supervisor. Knowledge of basic mechanical and electrical skills necessary. Also machine set up experience and ability to suparlvTsa a production department. Apply to Personnel AAanas^ Electric Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, NC 27828. An Equal Opportunity

cyclopias part time or full time. Send reply. Personnel Director, PO Box 530. FarmvlllA NC 27829,

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER- BS or AAS with certification. 19 K plus. Excellent benefits. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment, 757-1998,8tktorBadY

INFORAAATION ON Alaskan and Overseas lobs. $20,000 to $50,000j>er yaar possible. Call (502) 941-814, beDartmnt5895,

INFORA8ATION on Alaban and Overseas

Income (

9780. Extension 3312

MATION on Alaban and IS employment. Excellent potenfial. Call (312) 741-

INSURANCE CLERK for medical office. Start January 1982. Experlance preferred. Send resume to Insurance Clerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

INSURANCE SALES We are look Ing for a strong motivated person v^h a college degree to sell In this area. Guaranteedsalary tor 3 years ilus commissions. Call Tod, 758-i54], Snelling and Snelllng lal Sen/Ice._

JBPLACEAAENT- based on your interests and aptitudes. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment, a orlvatejersonnel service. 757-1098

LABORATORY Technician. Good benaflts, leading company, degree in biology, Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment, ask for Beverly, 757-1098. Private personnel service

/MANAGER TRAINEE- light of flee work, control collections, some night work. No experience necessary. Provldant Finance, an Equal OpDortunltv Employer. 7W-5609,

MANAGER TRAINEE Let us put

you In your place! Entry level with fast advancement! Benefits plus $10,000. Call Gartle, 758-0541, Snell Ina and SnelHno Personnel Service.

051

Help Wanted

QUALITY CONTROL Marmger BS ^ree In a food or food related curriculum. Ideal candidata will have 3-5 years axperlance as a quality control nsanager In a food Industry. This parson will be In charge of setting up new quality control programs, plenty of room tor advancement, excellent benefits. $26K Relocation Eastern North Carolina and tee paid. ^11 Ted, 758-0541. Snelllng A Snelling Personnel Service.

RESTAURANT MANAGER trainee. It you are interested m a career In food management and have the desire to move ahead call today. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelllng and Snelllng Personnel Service.

SALES PERSON Well known coastal company needs your professional attitud tor super spot. Mileage plus S15K Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelllng and Snelllng Personnel Service

SALES REPRESENTA-nVI|S wanted. New party plan Introdyc^ in North Carolina. Interested In handnriade products and .extra Income with flexible hours? Call 756-1596.___

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

Established local firm is safting a self-motivated Individual for an outside sales position. Excellent income potential. Excellent company benefits Including hospitalization, life Insurance, etc. Please send resumeto:

SALES

PO Box7172 Graenvllle,N C 27834-

Needed for career position In sales " Natl

ncRTUvu rvf vaiww

and marketing by National conwn to present Its prwams to $cljopl principals, youth dlr^ors and civic club leaders In the Grmvllle area. Guarantee to start. training program. $17,500 to"'* first year commission potential. $25,000 to $35,000 second year. Phone Mr. Kurt person-to-person collect, 404-934-5201.

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming Is now working on TV's and Frlgldalre appliances, plus Other typM of appliances. Call 746-2138 at his housa anytime.

064 Fud, Wood Coal

QAKWOOC $75 p*-cord, $48 pw W cord. Mixed $70 par cord, $35 par Vy yord. 756-1595._

SEASONED oak firewood

and stacked. $45 a load. <^ll

SEASONED FIREWOOD 1 cord, $85. '/i cord. $45. Dellvared. Call

WOOD FOR SALE Oak W .cord, $40. Mixed vy cord, $35. Call 752-

iSL.

12 TON LOG splittw for rent. $25.00 Jfyr- -------

a day, $30.00 to Saturday. Call to apMntment. M/estern Auto, 629 Dickinson Avanut. 752-2042_

065 Farm Equipment

ANTrFREEzT and summer

coolant. Casa of 6 gallons. $36.95 each. No quantity limit;^1 Supply Co.. Graan^le. NC 752 3W.

FOR SALE: Small farm tractor with rebuilt engine and alactlon Excellent condition. Call

HEAT BULBS tor hog h^ 250 watt with clear lens. $16.95 per case, for 10 or more cases. Mrl S^^lv Co.. Greenville, NC 752-

HUNTERS SUPPLIES rnoM candlepower spotlight, 2-*S-200,000, $19.49. U5CG approved vest with pockets, $19.49. Wp waders, $24.49. AgrI Su^y Co., Greenville, NC 752-3999._

WHOLESALE truck 746-4776. _

tractor tiras.

1973 ROANOKE 1 Row both ha^. Powell 2 row topper. Nights, 752-1756,

225 AMP Lincoln Welder. Complete with leads, ground, rawtacle^ and

hamet,~'$lll>5. i^l ChrlstnjM gift. AgrI Supply Co., Graanvilla, WC 752-3999.

2640 JOHN DEERE, 18.4 tires JO" rims farm eoulpment. Call 756-2234..

067 Garage-Yard Sate

greetings from all of us ^ Woodslde Antiques. Thank you for your past patronw and wra to attend our open house this Sunday afternoon from 1-6 p.m.

PITT COUNTY Flea /Market. Pactolus Highway. 15% off nwt Items. Sale now until December 31. 758-6440.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Casa WB Backhoe, excallant con^tlo"'.^'! 758-2138 during day; niohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

PAINTING Interior aryl axtarKy, 10 years experience, work guararjtaed free estimates, references, 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

SANDING AND finishing floors. Small carpenter |ote, cpunter^togs. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2M8 aHer 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m.

TRENCHER SERVICE Elertric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164.

WILL CLEAN horwas, apartments, windows and yards. Call anytime 752-4942,____

061

Antiques

CARRIAGE TRADE ANTIQUES and Art Gallery. For the hard to find Christmas gifts come chwsa from our countr^y to classic l^ tions. 802 Clark Street. Open 11-5:30 Tuesda v-Saturda V.__

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331

DRY, Split, Oak Firewood. Call 752-6420 or 752 8188 after 5:00

DRY MIXED hardwood J yard. $80 a cord. Any amount. Delivery extra. 746-^10 or 746-6323.

DRY WOOD tor sale, stacked and eady tor Immediate delivery. '46-4682.____

FIREWOOD Cut to wder ai^ delivered. Unseasoned hardwood. $65 a cord. $35 Vi cord. Call 8 a.m.-4 m. only. 825-9061 lEWpOO;

FIREWOOO; 1 cord $65. Dry mixed. Call 524-5496,

FOR SALE: Firewood. Dry, <k (llts. 16 or 24" lengths. Call for italls. 946-2148,

7-561^

or 355-2670

HALF A CORD split firewood. $45.00. 758-8962

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY 1981

crop. Will deliver-small charge. 752-1252 after 7 p.m

HORSEBACK Stables. 752-5237

RIDING Jarman

PURE BREED flublan goats tor sale. 3 males and 2 breed females Call 746;6592

074 Miscellaneous

APPLE 48K Personal Comput^ 2 disk drives, 12" green monHor, covers, programs, manuals. Like new. 4 months old. Used approximately 30 hours. New $350^ Will sell tor $2850 or best otter. Can be seen at Custom Installations In Griffon or call 534-4818.

BEAUTIFUL NEW .c^ry Jjutch New but shop worn. List $1500, will sell tor ssooTMost s^toappelate. Call Bronson Matnay, 752 3866, l0:00-5:0Qp.m.

BLACK AND WHITE portable TV $35; Sylvaola color TV 1

$165, 10

speed girl's blke._$60; tour other Sikes $15 ar

6JTV

i and up. Call 756-6546 after

752-1930 after9:3Qp.m.

BULLDOZER and tractor service. Grading, saading, tree and stump removal, land clearing, and demolition. Free aatlmates. Call Cauley's yandscaplna Coiteiwy, 523-3465.

BURNETTE'S- Electronic organ, $300. Hand made quilts, $45. Toys, dishes, infants and children's clothes. Call 752 3979 Thursday through Saturday. 10 to 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7M-3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoll and Alp?

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with electronic flash attachment. $35 firm. Good camera tor young person. Call 758-OlM after 5:30 p.m.

CAMPER TRAILER, 13'/j, self contained, sleeps 4, $895. Barl^ chair, excellent condition, $100. 746 6860

CB BASE STATION, CB antenna, speaker, microphone and extras. Call after 6D.mT756-7514._

CHAIN SAW with 2 chains 10 and 14 Inch and accassorlas. $60.756-2586.

CHAIR COVERS protects fwrnlture from smoke, dust, wearing. Custom fitted In home. Sofa and chair covered. $95. Call J Autby, 1-536-4793, Weldon

CHRISTMAS collector olatas for sale. Private collection. Buy one or several. Call Bronson Matney, 752-3866. 10:00-5:00p.m.

CHRISTAAAS GIFTS that are unusual and great Investments. Very nice sliver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches anid pre-owned gola and diamond wrisf watches for men and women.Call Bronson Matnay, 752-3866.l0:00-5:00p.m

CHRISTMAS WREATHS tor sale. Handmade to order from fresh or dried materials; Phone 752-8921

COMMVODORE PET 2001 OK Com puter. 1 year old. Seldom used. $550. ^ll750-fM5<teye.

Jeep, good condition. $175 for all. 758-16(0; _

DECORATOR push button tala-phona In Walnut cast. Nice Christmas gift. Like new. $50.00. Call Bronson Matney, 752 3866, 10:00-5:00 p.m

DESK FOR SALE Great cor sTOor bestotfy Call 758-5796

condition I

DIAA60ND RING, excallant stone, .45 carat oval, tMid $2100, taka $1500 pnt^attpffy. 7^^0677

THOROUGHBRED BAY AAARE Hunted and shown successfully. Also 2 horse trailer. 756 3821.

074 Miscellaneous

FULL LENGTH Persian^ Lamb coat, $110. Kroehler sofa bad, $125. Call 756-4915

FURNITURE new, u$^ jU tiques, jgltts, special desk, $45. 1211 Swth Evans Street, AAonday thru Friday 12 til 5:00 p.m.

a, 2 wrought iron sconces. Call

GREEN

wrought ----- ,

fixture, 2 wrought I Bob. 752-2802 or 756-6240.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old-fashioned reclpa. IR Sermons General Merchandise Company,

Highway 55. Fort Barnwell.

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75< each. Locatad 3 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring soma-thlno to put chickens In

IN STOCK wallpapv, orlenial and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tanth street. 75a-3O0

JAMIE'S Furniture 8, Appliance, 3 miles west 264 to Frog UvoT. Turn left and on left % miles. (X>en nitely until Christmas 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For vour shopping convenience.

JENTS, 14 carat gold Rolex watch with fluted bezel and iubllee ^aca-let. Recently appraised and ra-flnlshed.Call756-Wll.

JVC AMPLIFIER and t Infinity speakers. Will ratelv. 752-5001._

turn table, 2 sell sepa-

KING SIZE /Mattress ar^ box springs, 2 years old, good condition. Call 752-5610 before 9 pm

HAVE WOOD will travel. Season^ oak; ash; maple, $45 Vj cord. 757-1637

HAVING TROUBLE startlrw your tire? Lighter wood tor $7 a bundle. Call 752-0450 after 5< and on weekends

LOG SPLITTER for rent or sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 758-0641,

oak and HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready tor delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor Bovs Wood. 752-2502.___

OAK AND MIXED wood tor sale. Call 825-0351 after 6 p.m.__

MARKETING TRAINEE National Company seeks trainee with some sales experience or educational background In teaching, coaching, or oand directing tor career opportunity pres enting Its programs to school principals, youth directors and civic club leaders in the Greenville area. Guarantaa to start. Expense paid training program. $17,500 to $25,000 first year commission potential. 25,000 to Shone AAr. collect, 404-934-5201.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 for </3 cord delivered. $5 extra to stack. Call 746-2267 or 7432507.___

CLASSIFIED DSPLAY

$25,000 to $35,000 second year. Ph^ AAr. Kline person-to-person

SECRETARY Great opportunity for a sharp person Interested In a

and Snelllng Personnel Service

TECHNICAL TRAINEES Openings In many fields. High school graduates, 17-34. Excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Call 1-000-662-7419, M-F

TEAAPORARYWORKfor

CERTIFIEDRN's&LPN's

We are AAanpower Temporary Services, the world's largest temporary service company. We are now in Greenville, and we need Certified RN's and LPN's tor temporary assignments in the Greenville area. You set your own schedule and work WHEN you want. The perfect way to use your skills while leaving yourself frte for other commitments. Please call us to discuss opportunities with AAan-pgwer Temporary Services.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Sj^vlcM Holiday Pay Nrt a tea agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An eoual opportunity employer

DIES oval-cut diamond ring, praised SlOOO-sell for $750 or best fer. 756-6738 after 5._

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742.__

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and trash arrangements tor home and office. Seasonal ar-rangemants. Bows tied for Christmas. Raasonabla prices. Call 750-O?1?8ttfr5B,m,

074

Miscdlaneixis

XuJs^nS^Tefore Christmas. Picnic table. 132 pound weight set with bench, color TV, living room furniture, washing machine and more. Call anYtlma/52-073._

OPEN NIGHTLY^ 4 p.m.-9 p.m until Christmas. Fumltufra, applies and mlscallanaous Items. A Auction House, Simpson.

OPPONENTS WANTED: Conflict Simulation Games. S P I , AH, others. Call Tom, 946-7901.

OVAL DIAMOND 1W carat. White gold with 4 prong mountirw. Also </> carat emerald snake ring. 752-

-1061.

PECANS FOR sale. 85 par pound. c:all 756-6844. _

PETERSON Play Yard, swing and slide, tyke bike, Indoor gym and slide. Tot rider. Assorted toddler tgy$.(;fll 75? sa?.

POINSETTIAS

4" to 10"

Christmas Trees

Custom AAade

WREATHS and BOWS

Heavy Pine Roping

Kittrell's Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 9to6 Sun.1to5:30

SuDOort American Cancer Society

POOL TABLE . 2% ball size.

Panney's 4 x,8 with accessories. Phpng>??-?QgfttrA

RECORD PLAYER in early Amar lean walnut cabinet. Asking $35.

Phone 752-0496.

.ARS KENMORE Oeluxt crowava Oven. $200.00. Phons

SOFA, dark graen. Early American ftYl,gpll75f-9SS5.gfltf4p

SOFA, gorgeous. Ilka new, 1 yaer old, used In e room thet was seldom used, styling complements most decors, white background with lovely spring oral pattern on silky fabrTc; S&o, Call Gerta. 757-1849._

074

Miscellaneous

aid, $275.

7-PIECE Den Set, l_year otd, i 757-38S1 nights. 756-624 deyttrne

075 Mobile Hornea For Sate

FURNISHED 12 x 45, 2 b<

Ruby mobile home sat up In near campus end thoi1ng center Phone 746^407 or 75fr^

bedroom e perk

FURNISHED, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile home with underpinning. Call 752-0241.

LOT AND 1971 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. WorkshoD In backyard. $13,900. SpeightReelty, 756-^. end 758-741 nights._

TRAILER FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, ~~~X>. Call

12X60.1971. $5000.

1756-0169.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, set im In a nice wooded park. 756-2013 or 752-7562 after 6:00

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer/oryer, refrigerator and stove, complataly set up at Branch's Estate. $13,500. Mnil sell furnished for $15,500. Not trailer furniture. Cell 756-6273 after 6.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Black Labrador Re-

treiver. Young female. Has white spot on chest. Found near Charles and 14th Street. Celt 752-3707.

FOUND: Black Labrador Ra-

trelvor, vlcimty of campus. Call

Laddie. 757-6204 or 758-6236._

FOUND; 1 hubcap from small rad car on Reid Circle at noon, Thursday, December 3. Call 752 4192 ktfeMQUOii:

LOST; AAale American Spitz, white, crippled, walk with 2 hind taet turned over. Name is Mickey. Needs medication. Call 752-6070.

h?|:

iT: 21 Connlbear Animal Traps. ;tokes Vicinity. M/Ill the person who has them please return them to the place they were lost. There will Ipf npqvfstlgfwfislag!

^T: 6 month old male white English Setter with black spots, Vl^nlty of Lake Elsworth. Gener

14 X 70, a BEDROOM 2 full baths, fully carpeted, furnlsried, excallant condition. Nice trailer park/nice lot. New Barn Highway. 355-2340.

14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, refinlshad Interior, assumable loan. 752-1061.

until 5:00. 756-4275evenings.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner to furnace, underpinnir, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnlshad. Call 756-1497or 757-1322

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, Tgnth Strgtt. 758.-.idS,-

STEREO, $1$. 5 watt, 6 channel walkle talkie, $60. Gun rack, $15. Magazine rack, $2.50. Call 756-6707 pflerSp.m.

STIHL 032 chain saw, with case. Used only one week. $300 nsgotia-

l?lt:,yS9-4^,.Efr30^J!L_

tor a quick sale. Call 750-2300.

Approximately 3 months old, retail $349.95, will sacrifice $225. Call Jay attar 6, 756-0760,

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular 11050, sale price $725, Including playing equipment, free dallvary qn/lnfigll8ti^,9iy-7?l.-}8W,

WANT OLD FURNITURE to look Ilka new? Rtfinlshing and

reupholsterlng. $ years axparlance. Raferances on rawMSt. For fraa estimates call 752-9374.

ENGENDER WOOD Stove, new, regular $699.95, will sacrt-flce,$499.95. Call after 7 pm. 756-0920

FACTORY SECONDS A Hatteras Hammock makes tha perfect family Christmas gifl. 1104 Clark Street. Z5S64L

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDanial, days, 752-222? (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FINE GERMAN 35mm camera. Zaiss Ikonta with flash, filters, and range finder. Leather cases. $45. 758-6657 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE Gas tlrsplace insert, $40. Recllner, $25.1 year old Sleeper sofa. $125. 756-2054.

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-ln trailer. Call 750-4576 anytime.

FOR SALE: Wood heater, custom made, Gatlin style, 1 year old. $250 firm. 7533959.

FOR SALE: Pioneer car stereo components, excellent condition, cassette deck-model KP-707G, main amplifier-modal GM-40, service mount speakers, 2-way-model TS-X6 and model TS-1600, cross-axlal. Call 756-5323._

FRAMING Complete custom framing. Courteous salespeople. Fair prtcas. Art 8, Camera Frame ShOP.7Si2-4620.

FROST FREE refrigerator, double door, white, Ice maker. Sanyo answering service. 756-7912 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERBEDSALE

Just received new stock of 1st

auallty waterbeds and accassorlas. Ised to move Immediately. Prices cut up to '/> and mora. Put one on layaway or have It delivered tg^y. Complete beds for as low as $179.00. Call David tor more Information.

HEATER for sale. 1 year

;lj0.750-04?2

WOOD HEATER Last chance to almost steal cheap heat. Moving, must sail. $175/ottar. 756-6695.

ITH MODULAR stereo,

M 8 track player recorder,

turntable, two 2 way speakers, Techniques cassette deck with Dolby. 756-9162 after 6 pm

968 FORD flat bed truck. $1000. 'amper ehell. Good condition. $200.

5-piece Early American living room $0%m,.lkMPor7S0-i53\._

1901 TOAMOS /Moped, kick start rode 1900 miles, like new. 21' portable black and white TV, 2 years old. Nice space saver, metal Kitchen cabinet, upright with formica too. 524-3136, Griffon.

1973 /MOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on Investment. 756-4364 after 6p.m..AsktprDonny.

3-CUSHION SOFA, good c tan, $100. Call 752-435rgfter

condition,

6._

3 PIECE LIVING room suite, sofa, chair and reclinar. Herculon plaid, 1 year pid. gall 750-7363,

3SAAM CAMERA Fullea ST701. G90.to bMlnaors. f ? >54-98??,

6' DARK PINE BAR and 2 stools. $175. Perfect for a recreation room, basement or den. Also 4 swivel Wrattan dinat chairs. Lika new. $130. Call 752-0677 days or 975-3326

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOG SPLITTER tor rent. Warren's Farm Supolv, 758-4578.

LOOKING FOR A 22 caliber rifle, lever action. Reasonably priced.

Call 756-8689.

AAADAME ALEXANDER dolls, mint condition. In boxes. 756-9540. AAARY KAY cosmetics. . PlyJne 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders

MUSIC STAND Jr. cheM set. Deluxe ping-pong table. Boxer's speed bag. Baby warming dish. Tip and Rock chair. Call 752-5W3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACIST

Position avaiiabie in January 1982 for Staff Pharmacist in hospitai setting. Good benefits package. Send resume to:

Pharmacist P.O. 60x6028 Greenviiie,N.C. 27834

TEMPORARY HELP- bookkeep er/sacretary, no experience, some formal training desirable. Send

resume to , 1967. Greenville, N

TEXAS OIL company needs mature person tor short trlw surrounding Graenville, NC Contot custogws. We train. Write T G Dkk, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth. Texas 76I0L_

UPHOLSTERER with boat canvas

ssrTSLiS 1ca?l'?44?9Mfor

pany benefits Interview

WANTED: Plumber with at least 5 years experlance In both cpm-merclal and resl^flal plumbing, steam and hot water heating. Quall-

MMIta^HMtlng^^^

Works, 126 S SmIthwick Street, Wllllamston.N_CZ_--

WNCT AM RADIO Is accepting applications tor a full time announcer position, FCC First Class License and a minimum 2 to 3 years commercial experience Is requlr^. Please send resume to: AAr. John Moore, Operations Manager, WNCT, PO Box 7167, Grwyll e,. North Carolina 27834. Equal Oppor tunltv Emolovfr.-

Are you seeking great qppMTunltlas, axcallSrtbanaflts and a super starting

salary?

Send your resume:

AAr. Rank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE PO Bex8061 Charlotte 28200 Equal Op^unlty Employer

Experience Beneficial

Holiday Special! FREE TURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFffiDS PEST COimOL

Solar ONi Since 1975

65%

Tax Credit

Tim* l8 Running Out For 1901 TaxM

Eiwrgy Efficient Hot Water Systems tor OLD or NEW Homes

OtSnSUIEDBV:

TAR ROAD E1YTERPR1SE8

VMNIRVli.N.C.

(919)756-9123 24 hour Msworlng tnico

WANTED ANESTHETIST CRNA

Excellent career opportunity for a full time CRNA in a new 50 bed general hospital. Youll enjoy the educational and promotional opportunities that a multi-hospital health care chain can offer. Excellent salary and benefits. Equal opportunity employer. Contact:

Personnel Department Rocky Mount Sanitarium Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 919-443-9101

Technical Writer

SAS Software Documentation

SAS Institute Inc., a unique, dynamic and rapidly growing software development company, located in the Research Triangle Park area of North Carolina, has e)fpanded its Publications Division. This growth has provided^^nings for writers/editors of software documentation. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, demonstrated writing skHls, and a working knowledge of AS. Persons with extended SAS data management background are preferred. Previous technical documentation or research writing is a plus.

SAS offers competitive salaries, excellent benefits, and a creative people-oriented working environment in one of the nation's most desired sun belt locations.

Qualified applicants should reply by detailed letter or resume to:

Department PB SAS Institute Inc.

Box 8000

Cary, NC 27511-8000

Does Not Include License Fees

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

111

Saturday

9:00-3:30

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd,, Greenville 756-3115

1973 REMBRANDT mobile home.

12 X 60, 2 bedroomt, partially furnished, oil furnace. $5,250. Call 752-0165 attar 6 p.m

1974 CONNER moblla home. Take up payments of $142.32 a month. Caim5-3321. ________

1977 OAKWOOO, 12 x 40, tike new, totally alactric, central air, fully turnlehad. 752-7264

0U reward. 757 4662.

091 Business Services

CASH FLOW PROBLEAAS?

Sales oft? Gross AAargIn spread narrowing? pparatlng Cost/Sales growing? Capital Account shrinking? Ovarall Performance not satisfactory? Thasa could be symptoms of financial and marketing problems.

CALL TODAY FOR A FIRST HALF HOUR CONSULTATION - FREE I

M/e specialize In identifying and solving financial and marketing problems.

C J HARRIS A CO Financial & AAarketlng Consultants Drawer 669 Farmvllle, NC 27828 2S3-4015

ENTERTAINAAENT Professional magician. 758-9071.752-3272

RESUME SERVICE computerized, graphic display o your abilities. Trtornas and Thomai Personnel Service. 757-1090.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY Cookie Dlstrlbutor^lp available. Deposit r^jMg. For more Information call (703) 373

AAovIng away? Hghter by lefllng flema with a f^ ad. Call 752-6166.

AAaka ' the trip

action Classlfle-^

LOG HOME SALES INCREASING 53% PER YEAR

Lincoln Log Homes combina the natural beauty, low coat and energy efficiency with solar and fireplace TOTAL^wmc heating.

AAanufacturer of Lincoln Log Homes Is seeking district dealers to establish retail sales within a protected territory.

UNLIiWITED INCOME POTENTIAL FEATURING

Quality Log Home packages that retail at $7 per sq.ft.

United States Solar Industrias

AAaxl-Mlnl" solar and (irapU 3tal home heating system that c cut utilities up to 60%; installed for

total home heatlr

can

under $5,500.

Exclusive "Weather Lok" leg corners.

Solid, 8" uniform, treated logs.

L L H trains each dealer to Insure success.

INVESTAAENT100% SECURED BYAAODELHOAAE

Individual selected must have ablll ty to purchase or mortgage a $17,000 model home. Call Mr. Johnson, (704)932 6151 COLLECT or write: L L H AAarketirtg, 1900-A

North AAain Street, Kanrtapolis, N C 20081._

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Small equity and take up payments. Call 7a-5/s9 days and 752-7055 nights.

3-WHEEL BICYCLE, Schwinn, 5 soeed. excallant cwdltlon. 756-7285.

45 CARAT DIAA40ND RING In 6 srong Tiffany wtting of N(

756 7953 after 6.

prong Tiffany setting. Also 8 place of Norltaka China. Call

1978 C0AM4000RE GuardlM.^ 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. All kitchen appliances, completely sat up. Located In Highland Trallor Park. Small equity and taka up payments.

7J3JSL

1979 NEW AAOON 2 bedrooms, 1</i bath, total alactric, 14 X 60. $700 and assume loan. Call 746-4502 and ask torJamatorOall

S RENTAL MOBJLE .HOMES, Home to be nwved. Call 756-7317 afferandanvflmaonweakandt.

076 AAoblte Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anca and Realty, 752-27S4.-

077 AAuslcal Instruments

CORONET, $50. Cell 749-113L

GUITAR amplifier, GBX Reverb, excallant condition, lists $415, ask-lno$150. Call 750-5619

LIKE NEW Rhodes "73 " Electric Plano. Conn Trumpet. 758-3194

CiflhiL.

LOWRY GENIE 98 Organ In excellent condition. Blue Book ' $1,608, will sell for $1,395

759 wep

ik price Phc

OLD GIBSON flat top guitar. J45 model, good condltTon. $300 negotiable. 752-2475 after 6 p.m. and v999l<8nris

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT AND GIFT SHOP tor sale Call 756-0673 between 5 p.m. and 7

p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE OF SALE

3'/? 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

PEAVEY CS-800 power amplifier. Peavey T-40 bass guitar. Lika new condition. Best offer. Call 752-2980 attar 6.

RHODES STAGE PIANO Showroom condition, (fall 752-4990.

078

Sporting (aoods

BROWNING 22-250 with 4-12 Rod-fleld scope. CItorl 20 gauge with 26" barrel.5S'0Q62 attar ^.m.

FOR SERIOUS duck hunters only. Varnigat bay snaak box/lay out boat. Tlbergiass and wood. Gi

Jrass-

Ing rails, canvas over cock pit, oars, decoys, 6 horsepower motor and trailer. Used 1 season only. Ready to hunt this season. $1600 or best otter. John at 758-9683 attar 7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMINHIU

752-4122 .

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price. $10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI.

752-21 i'5

MACHINIST

Americas Number 1 manufacturer of quality brushes will be selecting one sharp individual for close tolerance, precision machining in our modern, well lit, expanded shop.

Machinist experienc# or technical training is a must. Injection mold familiarity helpful. All replies will be kept confidential. Contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC.

Personnel Department U.S. Highway 13 North

Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-4111

An Equd OpaortunHy Employw

P.O. Box 1606

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD,

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

,) IMI VOl R SMMGf N Of AM R

Introducing a wagon thats comfortably big ontheinskley and conveniently small on the outside.

Introducing the Quantum wagon from VW.

At a time when other cars are shrinking, Volkswagen designeci the Quantum to have more practical dimensions.

Theres plenty of room for you and four passengers, something ' you won't find in most small cars. Plus loads of space for what you're transporting, unlike all the huge cars with the tiny trunks.

We invite you to come examine the proportions of the Quantum wagon and to size up its advanced engineering and performance by taking a test drive. That way, youll be fully able to evaluate just how well the Quantum measures up to your expectations.

In Stock Immediate Delivery

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

eenville BUd 1135

S'"; ,11?. GieeiuiHe lo Ifie Coas' foi yeais

D4-The DHy Reflector, Gfeeaviltc, N.C.-Swdty, December 6, IMl

AUCTION

Time: Saturday, Dec. 12,1981 at 7:00 pm Location: D.H. Conley High School

ProcMds of this sals will hsip the O.H. Conlsy High School Marching Band on their trip to the MardI Gras parade in New Orteans, La. dn February 22,1982.

Items to be sold are new and used. This will be a good time to do some Christmas shopping!

Sale Items Include

FERTILIZER

OIL

GREASE

FLORALARRANGEMENTS

DISHES

PAINT

WALL PLAQUES

TIRES

TOYS

ANTIFREEZE CHRISTMAS TREES CAMERAS QUILTS

ELECTRIC HEATER JEWELRY PECANS FURNITURE SEWING MACHINE TELEVISION VASES USED RADIO SMOKE DETECTOR FIRE EXTINGUISHER. SWEET POTATOES DOG FOOD CERAMICS

AND MANY MORE ITEMS- OVER 250 Come one, come all and support this worthy cauM.

We will have a barbecue chicken supper at $3.50 per plate beginning at 4:00 p.m. at the school.

Sales conducted courtesy of Country Boys Auction and Realty, P.O. Box 1235, Washington, N.C., 946-6007. N.C.L.N. 765

093

OPPORTUNITY

GROWING BUSINESS FOR Ml*. GrocarlM, hwdwar*. and ganaral n>*rchndls*. Billy t Country Stora.

746 6720_____

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Idaal locations Good track ra-cords. Retail and wholaMi* bus! nassas .... industrial and auction warehouses .... /Multi-family com-

Virginia Locations C J Harris a. Co.

Financial 8, AAarkating Consultants 'Drawer 669 Farmvill*. NC 27S2S

LOCAL: 6 BAY CAR WASH

Excellent location with growth potential. Excellent tax shelter.

C J HarrisBCo.

Financial S, Marketing Consultants Drawer 669 Farmvill*. NC 27S28

Lohgtim* Greenville Restauranteur ottering substantial share of business for S22-29K Bargain opportuni ty for silent or active partner(s) interested in owning part of an exciting Greenville restaurant. Reply Restauranteur, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

S^LL RESTAURANT for Mie

Excellent location in Greenville. Write PO Box 3215, Greenville, N C 37834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 OPPORTUNITY

CASH IN on the entertainment bonanza. Your participation shelters your MSt or present income ana the Tax Benefits guarantee first year cash Mvings to you. To learn more about this unique

opportunity Call Collect (404) 261-0496. American Entertainment

Le*sl>fl. IK.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIA8NEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina'

25 years

's original chimney i expenenc* working ind fireplaces. Can

sweep

on chimneys and fireplaces. day or nlohf. 753-^. Farmvllle

AAOFFimAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

MULTI-FAMILY lot suitable for 8 units owner financed,>wlth interest and only payments <Tor 3 years. $30,000. Sought Realty, 75-3330, and 758-7741 nlohts._

NEW OFFERING Owner financing. Commercial lot at r/a% Inter-esTl! Near Procter 8, Gamble and TRW Price reduced drastically from $38,800 to bargain. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days. 756-7614 nlQhts.

GMC

TRUCKS ARE WHAT WERE ALL ABOUT

HERE NOW THEGMCS-15

ToBijforSiiia

BlSiKSS I CMfMMca

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 441 West FkatStrMt

752-3666

7800 SQUARE foot building (located north of the river In city 'limits. Ideal tor any type of retail Mies business. I.e. grocery store or furniture store. Some owner financing availabla. For more information contact Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756-3500, nights Don Southerland. 756-5260._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^pwMo!rT5w!M55ffTpp!rr

shop. ONar the lataat In jaana, denlma and aportawaar. S14,SW.N Indudaa btvantory, fixturaa, ate. Completa Storal Open In aa Httla aa 2 waaka anywhere In U.S.A. (Alao Infanta and chHdrana ahop). Call SUE, TOLL FREE 1-80M74-4780.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEPmmri

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Regal

Light jadestone with light jadestone vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

'1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Light blue with white landau top and blue velour interior, AM-FM stereo, split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, only 2800 miles, one owner.

1980 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, 25,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 rniles, wire wheels.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Green with green vinyl top, tan leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheels, 18,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

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.

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 52,000 miles.

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White with blue velour interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles, one local owner.

1973 GMC Suburban Estate

4 door. Gold with brown interior, automatic, air condition, radio, power steering and brakes.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

Super Specials

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

$2995.00

Dickinson Ave.

$4295.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

104 Condominiums For Sale 109 HouBBsForSal*

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 7521020 weekdays._

106 Farms For Sale

FARAAS FOR SALE

153 acres located In northeastern Pitt CmJnty. 100 acres clearad. 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

39 zKres with 1750 square (oof brick house. 18>/2 acres clearad. 10/^ acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotmant. near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 33 cleared. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotmant north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 13 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. SSS.OOO.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nlohts. Don Southerland 756-5260

FOR SALE: 30 acre farm. 28 aerea cleared. 4300 pound of tobacco. One 3 bedroom house, barnas and shelters. 946-9533 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Price $50,000,

AAoseley-AAarcus Roalty

746-2135

FARM Extra nice afid In a desirable location. One mile from Aydan Country Club this dOVi acre farm has ex feat paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 claarod acres, new wall, septic tank, tobacco allotmant and some outbuildings. Call for more details.

FARM 58 acres, located In St. Johns Community. Approximately 7 acres wooded, 51 acres cleared, 6,959 pounds tobacco, I pond. Also 3 bedroom, 1 bath house. Paved road frontaoa. Call for mora details.

107

Farms For Laase

17,792 POUNDS Of tobacco for rant. Call 823-8^ after 6 p.m.

58,184 POUNDS tobacco for lease off farm. 70c a pound. 752-1IX or 756 5708._

109 Houses For Saie

DREXELBROOK At no other time could you get such elMance for such a low price. This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers all formal areas, family room with a fireplace, patio and a double garage for only $75,000. For yourprlvate showing, call us today. CENTURY 21 BaM

Realty, 756-6666. 756-5868._

FARMVILLE - Peace and quiet In the country but lust a few minutes drive to town! Over 2 acre lot for this all brick, spacious home with separate double garage. Qualifies for lV/% Federal Land Bank loan

Aldrli

Rossible owner financing. Ige 8, Southerland RaalW 756 350?, nights Jean Hopper 757--

3979._

FHA LOAN assumption. Excellent starter home featuring extras Ilka a sun deck, fenced backyard, and storage shed. Hurry I This 3 bedroom cutle won't last long with this easy down payment I $39,900. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756 5868. _

FHA LOAN assumption I Excellent starter home featuring extras like a sun deck, fenced backyard, and storage shed. Hurryl This 3 bedroom cutle won't last long with this easy downpaymentl $39,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666,

ALMOST ACRE LOT 6 year old brick vanear ranch. Over 1600 square feet. Large den with fireplace wid kltcften and breakfast area, utility, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths.

2904, 756-1997.

87,75f7SS.

Call Davis Realty, >53-3000, 756-

ASSUME 7% LOAN and equity. Brick venaar and wood ranch. Conveniently located. Payments only $319.91 PITI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with breakfast room and family room. Only $49,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-XOO, 756-3904. 756-1997, 756-7087, 756-7222._

ATTENTION INVESTORS Present owner needs a little cash and must sail this Ilka new 3 story duplex. Centrally locatad, each side features a living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, deck' and outsida storage. Assumabla loan. 860's. B133. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, ??4-96,754-546f

ATTRACTIVE 2 year old brick venaar ranch, conveniently located, 1664 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, good looking kitchen and breakfast room, dan and formal dining room, heat pump. Call Oavis Raalft, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7047.756-7222

BELVEDERE - Really super brick home, excellent condition and araal Comfortabla floor plan featuring

with fireplace, huge kitchen - - Jlt-lns, large screened

porch for lazy summer daysl AAany

with all bullf

extras. Aldridge & Southarlend Re-^^^^3500, nights. Jean Hopper

BET YOU CAN'T find Itl This country home sits off to itself on over an acre wooded lot, and looks Ilka new, featuring a great room, formal dining room, and a country kitchen. FHA assumable loan. S60's. CENTURY 21 Bess Realty, 756-6666,

TSjJS'.

BRENTWOOD Don't miss out on this baautltuL recently remodeled all brick home In axcalwnt location, ny extra features such as built-in rao cabinet, bar, desk. Tip-top iditlon plus possible owner financing. Aldrl<^ & Southerland Raalt^S6-3500, nights Jean Hopper 757-3979._

BRICK VENEER RANCH Only 4 yaars old. Payments could be under for quallflad buyer. Naat brick vanear ranch on beautiful corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/1 baths, kitchen, breakfast and dan combination, living room. Assume loan and equity and settle immediately. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 754-2904. 756-1997. 756-7087. 756-7222.

CAME LOT Rant with an option to buy this contemporary home in one of Graenvllla's best sections. Ottering 3 spacious bedrooms, greet room with a fireplace, and a double garage, this is one you don't want to miss seeing. If you buy now, the owner Is willing to make $100 of your house payment for the first year. S69,90()ri146. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666. 756-5868.

CHERRY OAKS One of the few assumablas left I Over 1900 square feet of floor space heated, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms and fireplace In fathlly room, extra storage areas and plenty of Insulation to hold down your utilities. $84,900. R159. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 756-5868._

CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 square feet for 63,500 with fixed rata financing available. Energy efficient design. Large rooms. Specious

greatroom with woodstova, and uildar will pay your utility bill for 1982. Low60'T/f1XB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666, 758-5868.

109 Housbs For Sale

HAVE SEVERAL homes labi* with good loan assump-. Call today^ details.

I Realty, 7.

avail, tiona. Butts . Trolano, 7:

atty, I 'S*436

'58-0655 or Elaine

WEATHERINGTON Reduced $4,600. (bwnars are ready to sell thia 3 bedroom home which offers central heat and ahr plus lots of custom built features. Soma owner financing available. $37,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666,

WESTHAVEN III This 4 bedroom home on a cul-da-sac features all formal areas and a dan with fireplaca and built In bookcases. Low fixed rata assunwtion availabla. SSO's. J163. CENTURY 21 Bass Itv. 756-5868 or 756-6666

WC91 Owner will finance at

11% with $7,000 dovm. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, dinirM room, 3 fireplaces (1 in dan and other In living room). $491900. Call Alice Moor* at Aldrizte 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 7S^

YOU MAY QUALIFY to purchase or build a home if your income Is between $6,000 and $15,600 yearly. Thera 1$ no down payment, the only cost will be a tm to $400 closing cost. The monthly payment could be as low as $99 monthly. If you have already been approved, wish to apply or Inquire further, contact: Boon# Realty 8, Construction Company, 523-1056 or nights 52 5054. PO^x 785. Kinstoa NC 28501

11'/y% LOAN assumption with payments of only $421.18. Approximately 10,000 will assume this 3 Mroom brick ranch. $53,900. K53. Act quicki CENTURY 21 Bass

Bwity,

Iivy% LOAN assumption with paymants of only $421.18. Approximately 10.000 will assume this 3 bedroom brick ranch. $53,900. #K1M. Act quIckI CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,/56-6666,758-5868.

1202 SOUTH EVANS 3 bedrooms, 1 tMim, corner lol. Ideal rentals, $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

zsim

13M% LOAN ASSUMPTION with low down payment and closing costs. 3 baorooms, 1 bath, living room, aat-ln kitchen, carport and fancad-ln yard. $43,500. Call Alice Moor at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-33W' _

2 BEDROOM townhouse condominium at Windy Ridge. Possible loan assumption. 758-7741, 746-6339

y 758-5887 qbr .5:00._

2 YEAR OLD beautiful modular home on a 3 acre lot and a rental bungalow on property, 1344 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, kitchen, den combination with fireplace, only $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904. 756-1997. 756-

109 Houses For Sal* GO^BY^^fSTSToSTw

listing wilt and all your troubtaa.. Locatad 1 block from the park and tennis courts. Dad can have a workshop to putter. Large llvtng room ^th fireplace. $3d*s. Jll^ CENTURY 21 Bast Realty. 756-6668, 758 5868._

HANDY MAN special. Spacious 4 bedroom older home that needs a

touch of paint and soma fixing. Ovmar financing availabla. $20^ W39. CENTURY 21 Bats Realty,

756-6666. 756-5868.

HOMES FOR SALE AND RENT $lX-$350 par month. Grifton araa. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 534^148 or

534-5042.

HOUSE FOR SALE 608 Eatf Wilson Street, Farmvllla, 3 bedroom, central air and heat, fenced In back yard. Call 919-382-1449 after 6 p.m.

I'LL PAY your utilities for the fir year, says me builder of th bedroom ranch featuring

s for tha find of this new a

va. A cord or

room with a wood stove. _______

wood goes with house. Low SO'. #118. For more Information, calj CJI^RY 21 Bess Realty, 756-6666.

INVESTORS SPECIAL 2-3 bedroom bungalow within walking distance of downtown. Excallont condition. Possible qwnar financing. $22,500. #101. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756:6666. 756-5868.

LARGE COUNTRY HOME on IVk acres. 9 yaars young custom brick ranch home features living and dining rooms, screened porch off den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, T/ baths, double garage and extra bonus of unflnlshad attic araa (would make nice gameroom). $92,600. Call Mavis Bui Raalty, 758^ or Elaine Trolano, 756d346.

LEASE WITH option university area. Excellant invastmant close to ECU 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, french doors, separt* breakfast araa. Scraanad porCh. $45,000. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 756-6666.756-5868.

LEASE WITH OPTION University araa. Excellent investment clot* to ECU 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, french doors, separata breakfast area, screened porch. $45,500. #113. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 766-6686, 758-8868,._

LOOKING FOR something new wid different? Look no furtfierl fhla

4 BEDR(30M, 2 bath house, 3 blocks from ECU t% assumable loan. Call 758-6200or 757 1256

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 9</i% loan assumption. Total MyiVients of $306 por month. Call Th* Evans Company, 752-2814 or Faya Bowen, 756-5258. Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new brick ranch homes

I for sale, if your

Income is between $9000-$39,000, you may qualify for an 8% loan with a monthly payment as low as $278.92 plus taxes and Insurance. This

ir last chance to get allT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMRUNABOUV

Electric Golf Car can handle a lot of thoae chorea aa well as a pick up or farm tractor. For a demonatration call Charles McLawhorn & Sons 756-2017 3 Miles from Winterville on 903 So.

CLUB PINES l3'/j% fixed rate :lng, 90% ,

ull baths, great room with

loan, 4 bedrooms, 3

ireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3X0; nights, Mika Aldrldoe. 756-7871

COUNTRY SETTING - off to Itself...this 3 bedroom home offers sunken living room with cathedral ceiling and efficient haat-o-latar fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area. $53,900. J119. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. 758-5868.

RHA 23 loan. If interested call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights Wenny Evans, 753-4224 or Faye Bowen. 756-5258

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 I. Month

es:

jyer. Call June vvyi a. ^tharland7758-7744or 756-3500

bath ranch. Afenthly payments possibly less than SIX to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge

^R FINANCING available, .ounfry living at Its best! 3-4 bedroom home located on about an

acre of wooded land. Vary large gameroom (13 X X), den with fireplace, nice study. Needs sonre

fixing. Priced to sell at $39,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7X-6666, 7X 5868.

OELLWDOO VA assumabla by anyone. This 3 bedroom brick ranch is in a superb location, quiet neighborhood, fenced backyard. Great place for youngsters to grow up I Family room with fireplace. Convenience orelnted kitchen. X's. B141. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 7X-66X. 7X-5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holt Olds-Datsun Body Shop

Free Estimates'

On Ail Repairs Both Foreign And Domestic Cars

All Work Is Guaranteed

We Weld And Repair Plastic On All Cars

24 Hour Wrecker Service Call 756-3115 Days 756-2366 Nights

101 Hooker Rd Greenville

OWNER FINANCING available. Country living at Its best I 3-4 bedroom home located on about an

acre of wooded land. Very large game room (13xX). Den with fireplace, nice study. Needs some minor fixin'. Priced to sell at $39,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7X-66X. 7X 5868.

OWNER TRANSFERREDMI Don't let this 3 story 3 bedroom beauty stand alone. The home features all tha formal areas for entertaining ail of your new friendly neighbors. W1X. $66,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7X-6666, 7X-5868.

OWNERS HAVE LOVINGLY deco^ rated and cared for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick country home. Features large living room, breakfast room In kitchen, laundry room, carport and a pretty wooded setting. Possible FmHA loan assumption, 13Vj% variable rate with 10% down, or FHA/VA fixed inanclng. $39,000. Call AAavIs Realty' 75B-Q655 or Elaine

IVE SOLAR HOME ivhich

offers all the advantages for this solar hot water heater. Pellan insulated windows, mass floors and South exposure water collecting devices are yours In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $73,000. R149. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.7X-5868.

PENNY HILL House and lot needs extensive renovating. $12,500. Speight Realty, 7X-3220, and 7M-7741 nlohts.

POSSIBLE loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to pool and tennis courts. Quiet neighborhood. Large backyard with wllt^rail fence. Great tor kids. in33B $63,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7X-6666, 7X-5868.

RENT WITH an option or creative fliwnclng. ECU eluant older home which has been renovated. Drashcally reduced. $X's. #125B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7X-6666, 7X-5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

DECEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRAbE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER

Stock No.

Make

Year

Was Sale Price

1823-A

Datsun Wagon

1981

6,895.00 5,990.00

1892

Escort Wagon

1981

6,895.00 5,774.00

1906-A

Cutlass

1978

5,695.00 4,845.00

1949-A

Pinto

1977

2,995.00 2,499.00

2023-A

Datsun Pickup

1979

5,495.00 4,990.00

2036-A

VW Rabbit

1981

8,695.00 7,977.00

2107-A

Toyota Corolla Wagon

1980

5,795.00 5,445.00

8065

Chev. Citation

1980

5,995.00 5,55900

8083

Toyota Pickup

1979

5,895.00 4,902.00

8087

Datsun B210

1981

6,995.00 6,287.00

7023

Toyota Supra

1981

11,995.0010,600.00

7030

Toyota 4 X 4 SR5

1981

10,200.00 9,507.00

Tovom

EAST

More than 50 used Cars & Trucks to Choose From at Toyota East On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

cedar siding ranch home has a refreshing look and faatures (oyar.

great room with fireplaca and uilt Ins, formal dining, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, double garage. Assumable FHA fixed rate loan or new financing through Federal Land Bank at 11V4^ $68,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 7X-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 7X-6346. _

LYNNDALE - Custom built Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, private study with bar. One of a kind. $125,000. Call Blount & Ball, 7X-3000. Lae Ball. 7X-684I. _

MAGNIFICENT 3 bedroom Cedar Timberpeg home In Club Pinas. About 1500 square feet of quality living area. Cedar shake roof, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast room. Fantastic homel $118,500. KIM. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 7X-6666.7X-5868. _

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Sloe's

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch in Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner has all conveniences, intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double

fiarage plus one and a half acres of and. Walnut cabinets and Andarsan windows. Fully appllanced kitchen

and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move into gracious living. SIO's.

QUAORAPLEX with assumabla fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no investors should ignore. Approximately IV2 years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and fvj baths. $1X,000.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse oq S/a acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities for this property are limitless. $210,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer .... ON CALL .... 7X-8249 Gene (Minn................756-6039

Sharon Lewis .........7M-9987

An Equal Housino Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

860's

NEW CONSTRUCTION Get that fresh air you've been looking for east of Greenville about 3 miles with this new energy efficient 3 bedroom ranch. Features wood stove and heat pump. l2'/a% fixed rate financing by builder. Call for details. M2,(iOD.

COUNTRY Country living is great I Enjoy the delightful surroundings of this 17M square foot home mat offers formal areas, great room with fireplace, eat-in Kitchen including a pantry and a utility room. Just minutes from (areenvlfle. Mid $X's.

DUPLEX Prices are continuing up and there's no better time to invest. Brand new duplex offers 2 spacious bedrooms per side, fully appllanced kitchens and excellent location off Hooker Road. Approved for FHA-VA financing. Its priced In th# mid$60's.

DUPLEX Two large bedrooms per side are just one of the features this new duplex otters. Central location right off Hooker Road gives easy

access to schools and shopping and foully appllanced kitchen. t&.OOO. Select your own decor.

REALTY WORLD , CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 1 .

7S6.MM

Ed AA^er .... ON CALI_____7X-8249

Gene Quinn................7X-6037

AAary Chapin .........7X-8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Sharon Lewis..............756-998>

An EouaJ HouslnoOoportunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And T-Shirts. Sleeping Bags Backpacks. Camping Equipment, Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes, And Over 700 Different New And Used Items Cowboy Bools $36 95

ARMY-NAVy STORE

1501 S Evans Street

Notice

Kirby Company of Greenville

hat changed It* nam* to

tKENVIUEVIUlM

CENIER

112TupprDriva W* 8liU servica most maktt of ciMiwrs. Gfv* u a call today.

758-514(r^

THE STRIPPER

I'liinitiirc

laistoni Hflimsliiii^

L.omftl .'If !-iiiriiiiiif Hfpuii

I'Uf I'.stinuilfs

757-1982

HO2 Clark Street Creerntlle, N C 27H 14

109 Homo For Sate

RENT WITH OrriON on ttii$ exacutiv* b*rfy In Br^ ValMy. Prida o( oamanhlB ! axanwlifiacl throughout this baautltui brick Wllliaimburg. Faatura* all formal araa. 5 badroomt, fully aquippad kitchaa aparata pantry, dick, doubla car garaga. 133,900. B17. I^RY Jl Bas* Realty, 7S-4M.

VAN^BORO 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. On Highway 43. Assume loan. S24,S00. !^ight Realty, 736-3330,

and75>-777rnlQhts _

WANT A BASEMENT? This home In Cherry Oaks has one, plus a doubla garaga. Brand new but wa have low_ fixed rata financing availabla. Featuring 3 bedrooms, a

great room with wood stove and ullt In bookcase, and a formal dlnlno room. UlOOO. CENntRY 3) Bass^aalty. 7l6-96 or 736-6666. WANT PRIVACY? You got It with this Contemporary cutia in Baywood. Oftars you 3 bedrooms, great room, recreation room and all on 1V> acres^ land. $109,000. BI64. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666,

Z5JKL.-__

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STD's A M's

CONTEMPORARY In Lake

Ellsworth. Spacious 3 bedroom plan with nearly on acre lot. Decks across the back, large great room with flTMlaca, over IBOO square feet. Call today. 70s. FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION

ACREAGE Privacy can be your's In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and scraened-ln porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.3 acres with pond and private drivel It's located lust behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offered at S83,tm with fixed loan assumption available and below market owner financing too!

BROOK VALLEY Opportunity knocks twice. This spacious 4 bedroom ranch Is adjacent to Brook Valley's golf course and sellers must move. Offered at M,500 with ovgr 3400 square feet. It's a real buy. Fixed rate loan auumptlon available.

REALTY WORLD' CLARKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-336

Ed AAeyer .... ON CALL .... 758-8349

GeneCfeInn................756-6037

Mary Chapin .......756-8431

TImSmlth.................753-9811

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60's

NEW OFFERING Great neighborhood just outside city limits. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, convenient to businesses on southeast side of city. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. 65.000.

lake ELLSWORTH You could play soccer In this back yard and have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same tiiTM. Family living at Its best with recreational facilities one block away. This ranch oHers nearly 1900 square feet with heat pump and many extras. Call todayl Upper 60s.

back on the market stiil

time enough tor a picnic In the tree shaded back yard ot this four bedroom home. Inside, Its zoned for eonvenience with good separation ot work, play and rest areas. Just $69,800 with 1900 square teet and an assumable loan. Call today.

' REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-4336

E d AAeyer .... ON CALL .... 758-8349 Gene Quinn................756-6037

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

TImSmlth.................T53-9811

Sharon Lewis......... 756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

^ CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109

Housm For Sle

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50's

NEW OFFERING 6 years young 1556 square fool ranch in a super location Recently painted, chain link fence and beautiful landso irgi

. . ,____ ng____ . _

full baths and cozy family room

_____ caped

grounds. 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room.' 3

with fireplace. Also features garden plot. City schools. Pool,'cl Rouse, tennis courts and lake

Wft Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySbg.AnyTyfw

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

available. l3/>% re-negotiable assunrwble mortgage. Ottered in mid $50's. Call today to learn what this beautiful home has to offer you.

NEW OFFERING First time on the market. 1746 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful wooded lot, 1 block from the golf course. Home features jn^roi^

yard, 1 ^

ceramic tile baths, double garage.

mItM pool wdh fenced In beautiful back yard, four bedrooms, den, 3

formal living and dining rooms, and a heat pump. Current loan can be assumed at a fixed rate of 13A4 or 14% Interest. Country Club Hills is an Ideal location tor Dupont employees. Offered at 57,000. Call today to see what this elegant honte has to otter you.

STYLISH VICTORIAN home. Completely remodeled by local gilder, this energy efficient home features extra large rooms, den with skylight, nxxtern kitcxhen and 3 full baths. Youll love the quiet n^^hbbrhood and shady pecan tree.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-6336

EdAAe'

Gene

....ONCALL... .758-8349 linn................756-6037

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

TImSmlth.................753-9811

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

negotiable I Ovmer's willing to negotiate and accept any reasonable otter I Older 3 bedroom, Colonial, garneroom, bonus room could be study with fireplace, large country sized kitchen, family room with wood stove. 40's. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 736-5868._

NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING location. 3 bedroom home with fireplace. 7,000 required down. .Owner financing available. 37,^. Shown by appointment only. Call Davis Real^, 753-3000, 76-3904, 756-1997,756-^7,756-7333.

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 3100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment onir69,000.756-3659.

NEW LISTING Leu than'30 per square foot. Double car garage, beautiful lot 150x305. Assume loan and equity and settle In this 3388 square foot 3 story home. 3 bedrooms, 3</i baths, formal areas, with fireplace, heat

69,' .....

753-;

756-7333.

dfvviiivf 72 iMiitis/ iwi iiiai at wa,

n with fireplace, heat pump. >,900. Call todayl Davis Realty, 1-3000, 756-3904, 756-1997, 756-7087,

NEW LISTING Westhaven. Over 3,000 square feet of living area can be yours, featuring all formal areas, den wifh a fireplace, and a country kitchen. Lots of storage room. Owner will consider rent with option. 70's. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666. 756-5868.

NEWLY DECORATED older house with new carpet, central heat and

air, 3 bedrooms, living room with kitchen and dinli all Davis Realty,

756-3904. 756-1997. 756-7087. 756-7333.

kitchen

iting room, y, W3-3000,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Complete Line of Christmas Gifts Charmaines CeramicsN Things

5t7 Montague St.Ayden, N.C. 919-748-2857

Oysters, Rock, Flounder

Bushels . Bushels. Pecks AiMvinq Daily From Our N. C Coast

Nortlisiile Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road

756-5860 Or 756-5861

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

V-6, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape, wire wheel covers, kl/M# ee-voe nn

landau root, one owner, Was $7100.00.......... NOW #5795.00

1980 Ford Fiesta f

4 speed, AM-FM radio, one owner. Was $4700.00 NOW $3785.00 1980 Mazda 626 Coupe

5 speed, stereo, sunroof, 18,000 miles, ^ ecoen nn one owner, extra clean. Was $6400.00 NOW #6050.00

1979 Oids Cutlass Cruiser Brougham

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power door iocks, stereo, tiit wheei, cruise control, road wheels, iuggage leerte aa

rack, 26,000 miles, one owner. Was $6000.00 .... NOW $5495.00

1978 Triumph TR-7

rKies"'tf$KS?. NOW $4050.00

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo,

vinyl top, sport wheels, interior and exterior ., jy... * .

decor groups, 36,000 miles. Was$SOOO.OO.......NOW #4575.00

1978 Ford Mustang II

NOW $3355.00

17| Chmrolst Chevette

4 doof. 4 cyllndBf, ButomBtlc, powBr 8to6rin0 ah

and brakes. Was$2925.00.... ..... ... NOW $2675.00

19H Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

86,000 miles. Was $3875.00 .....................NOW $3465.00

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2door. Automatic, air, power steering and nn

brakes, stereo. Was $^.00.................. NOW $2575.00

LL >

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

econom* spwlarwas $1975.00...... ...........NOW $1285.00

1976 Datsun 210

2door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 68,000 mllas, nn

economy special. Was $2350.00................NOW 51975.00

TRUCKS

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

....................NOW $5350.00

1971 ClwvroMLUV Pickup

NOW $3150.00

1977 Datsun King Cab

4 speed, air. Was $3750.00..................... NOW $2885.00

109

Houms For Salt

MEADOWBMOOK 3 bedrooms. I bath. 1,500 down and assume 10% loan, payments only 160 per month. 19.500. ^l^t Rearty> 756-3330, and 758-7741 nights. This payment Is cheaper than rant.

A)SELEY-MARCUS REALTY

744-2135

LOOKING FOR A DEAL? This 3 bedroom, bath, home featuring a huge living room with dining area, kitchen and carport has been drastically reduced. Excellent neighborhood. Owner says sell, so call us for more; details. $33,500. Ayden.

OWNER TRANSFERRED AAust sail this 1</>! story, 3 bedroom home featuring 3 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, family room, carpeting, with workshiap and barbeque grill In back. Soma owner financing poMible. Ayden. 40,500.

AAONTCLAIR ESTATES Ayden. Please that special someone with one of the neatest 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick homes you'll find. Formal living with dining area, family room with fireplace, carpeting, central heat, air and wood deck. Loan assumption avallable.57,500.

BEAUMONT CIRCLE 846% loan assumption on this 1800 square feet brick home. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, heat, air, wood stove In den and nice family room. Greenville. $61,000.

EDGE ROAD, AYDEN Priced at 36,500, this home offers so much for the money. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen-eat in area, living room, central heat, screened porch and fenced back yard, and over 1300 square feet of living area.

NAIL BITING OWNER Is ready and willing to ponder any offers brought to him for his lovely 3 bedroom brick home surrounded by whispering trees I A fine home at an affordable price. Hardee Acres. 40's. il>115B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 758-5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

109 Houses For Salt

115 Lots For Sale

OWNER FINANCING with M lltti* at 10,OM down on this good lookin' brick ranch ham* in Eastwood. Faatures living and dining rooms, comfortabi* dan with firajMaca Mid bookthalvat, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, larga fenced yard. SH.SOO. Call Ma^t Butts Realty. 7St-0655 or E laine Trolano. 756-6346. .

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot In ra-strictad area. 1000 down and owner will finance balance at 12% for 3 years. Call Davis Realty, 753-3000, 756-2904. 756-1997, 756-7087, 756-7222.

BEAUTIFUL acre lot. Cleared and vraoded. No restrictions. About 7 miles from Graanvllla. 6,600. Call Davis RaalW, 753-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756 7b87, 756^7222.

Ill Investment Property

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. xTooo. Soma owner financina. 756-3774.

ATTENTION INVESTORS, 56 will gat you in this duplex, needs repsirs, rervte $150 eodh elder 14

CLUB PINES 3 wooded residential lots. 14.S00 each. Bob Whitahurst, 825-8381 days and 825-3561 nights.

square faat, 4 rooms on each side. Call Oavis Realty, 753-3000. 756-3904, 756 1997. 756-7M7, 756-7333.

FINANCING Large lot in axcailant location 3 miles east. Dardan Real* ^ 7^193. nights and vMakands

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, 960 square feet. 64,000. l3Vi roll over loan available. Preferred Prooertles, 756-7799.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 14? x 300> beyond Cher^ Oaks on SR 1736.

INVESTMENT, Vft year eld brick veneer duplexes, presently rented, assume loan plus private financing, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, breakfast area, 9</i% loan, 49,900. Call Davit Realty. 753-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087, 756-7223.

Ovvnar financing available. 18,000. Call AAosalay Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

LOTS WHERE good taste and your wallet agree. Ull us today and find out how you can own a beautiful lot at vMterday's pricasi 5,500. B6. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756-6666, 756 5868.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6600 With assumable loen. Excellent tax shelter. 61,000. Aldridoe 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

Rarrv 746-7349

113 Land For Sala

frrt AVfTiry. .

WOODED LOT to sell. Any reasonabla offer. Call Bud at 1S6-0191.

BEAUFORT COUNTY-near

Chocowlnity, 307 acres, approximately 150 cleared, approximately 1800 feef railroad frontage, good hunting and priced to sell. Belhaven, 964-43l7after 6 D.m.

WOODED LOT 4 mllas west. 5500. Dardan Realty 758-1983, nights and waakands758-23%.

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over 4k acros on Joseph Street. Call Gerta, 757-1849.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW LISTING, 5 acres of cleared land. $5500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2094* 756-1997, 756-7087, 756-7222.

WE REPAIR

SIX 6 acres for sale lust outside tha city limits. Best acreage Investment around Greenville. Dardan Realty 758-1983, nights and waakands758-2230.

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions /"'II j.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

The Dally tteflecfax, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 4,1991-D-7

115

Lots For Sal#

SNEO O AND I, 100' x SOO* kmont Protesalonal Plaza. Pre-tarred Prooerie. T5-7799.

^ ACRE LOT In Clayroot arM. F>artly wooded, has daap well, stfHIc tank and utility pole. U.300.

117 Resort Proparty For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom moblla home. 13 X 60, 1975 Champion, on the water at Salter Path. Central air, 8 X 16 front dack, outside shower and fish sink. 746-3118 or 746-6014._

WATERFRONT LOT with mobile home. Location at Bay Side Shores. Call Sonny Williams, days-946-5171; nlahts-946-3718. _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 bedroom, mobile homes. Security Its required, no pets. Call

75l-44.13betwwnijnd5.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

in for Entire Family

CASH REBATES OF $500.00 ON ANY DATSUN TRUCK FROM INVENTORY

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

Saturday

9:00-3:30

Thru Dec. 20,1981

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

RANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

1981 Mazda GLC Wagon

4 door. 4 speed, air condition. Loss than 5,000 miles. Like new. New car trade-in.

1981 Mazda 828 Noble Gray

4 door. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, air condition, sun roof.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

Loaded with equipment. Like new.

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. V-e, loaded with equipment. Beautiful black with red velour interior. Like new.

,1980 Mazda RX-rs

speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. One with sunroof.

1980 Chevroiet Chevette

4 door. Less than 11.000 miles. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Buick Skyiark

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, less than 34,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1980 Chevroiet Camaro Z-28

Sunroof, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power windows, sport wheels, beautiful charcoal gray.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Tilt wheel, cruise control, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels, raised letter tires, gold.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1976 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

with camper shell. Priced to move immediately.

1975 Mercury Monarch

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, automatic transmission.

1976 Toyota Corona

2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1977 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

2 door, air condition, 4 speed, 4 cylinder.

1978 Lincoln Continental Town Car

Loaded with all the extras. Less than 26,000 miles. New car trade-in.

(2)1980 Buick Skylarks

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 0:00 to 2:00

Phono 758-1877 756-1878

RECONDITIONED GOLF CAR

Chrtatmae colora at after Chrtstmaa priCM. Cali 78I-2017 and the kMa out for a rida.

Chariaa McLawtiorn 8 Sons

3 mMM Iram WIntorvWe on 113 Soutii

NOTICE

Al Britt

Joe Culllpher, President of Joe Cullipher Chrytler-Ptymouth-Dodge, is pleased to announce that Al Britt has ioined tha sales staff. Give Al a call today for your next now or used car or truck.

loe Cullipher ChrysIer-Plymo

3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville

James Langley

Salesman Of The Month November, 1981

James Langley Is a vital part of tha professional sales team at Joe Culliphers with over 35 years of salae experienco. 14 years directly with automotive sales. He knows his job and record of accompliehments prove it.

Jamas is also vital part of hie community. A nativo of Pitt County, he and his wife, Doris reside at 707 North Hilit Drive, Ayden and are members of the Maranatha Free WHI Baptist Church. Jamae putt tha earn# anthusiaam and effort into his community having served as pest commandar of tha Amaricen Legion, past Quartermaster of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, past Chef DeQars of the forty and eight of the American Legion and his present office as Vice District Commander of the American Legion, third district.

Joe Culliphar, President of Joo Cullipher Chryslor-Plymouth, Greenville, is proud of his sales team lor he knows with men like James Lengley, the Amaricen automobile will always be part of tha Amaiican Droam.

The key to driving pieasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust'

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

CHRYSLER

C0WfOWAT1ON

YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE

All Reminiig 1981 Lincolns And Mercnrys Will Be Snid At Drastically Reduced Prices

1981 MERCURY COUGAR (Deino)

2 door coupe. Antique cream, twin comfort lounge seats, automatic transmission, tiit wheei, ciock, cruise, air condition, stereo, wire wheel covers, GS option. Stock no. 8141.

1981 MERCURY COUGAR (Deino)

4 door. Midnight blue, blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, power brakes, power steering, air condition, 6 cylinder, tinted glass. Stock no. 8209A.

1981 MERCURY COUGAR

4 door sedan. Dark brown metallic, 2.3 litre 4 cylinder power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission AM-FM monaural radio, wheel covers (Luxury), tinted glass, Stock no. 8235.

1981 MERCURY COUCARXR-7

2 door hardtop. Midnight blue metallic, power brakes, power steering, air condition, clock, remote control mirrors, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, deluxe steering wheel, radial tires, stock no. 8176.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7

Sport coupe, white, steel radial tires, sunroof, power steering and brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, vinyl root, cruise control, wire wheel covers, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo with 8-track tape, stock no. 8231.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR

4 door sedan, dark brown metallic, 4 cylinder, power steering, air condition, power brakes, styled wheel covers, stock no. 8164.

1981 MERCURY ZEHPYR

4 door sedan, dark blue metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic transmittion, AM-FM stereo, cloth upholstery, power steering and brakes, air condition, heavy duty battery, tinted glass, styled wheel covers, stock no. 8220.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR

4 door sedan. Sand metallic, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass, stock no. 8218.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR

4 door sedan. White, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, vent windows, power windows, cruise control, wire wheel covers, stock no. 8221.

1981 MERCURY CAPRI

3 door, Medium red 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, reclining bucket seats, tinted glass, sunroof, AM-FM stereo, Tachometer, stock no.8229.

1981 MERCURY LYHX 6L

sa_dOQ^hatob^ck. Bright red, front wheel drive, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, tinted rolass, power steering and brakes, air conaSjion, stock no. 8225.

1991 MERCURY LYHX GS

3 door hatchback, dark blue metallic, front wheel drive, AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, air condition, digital clock, automatic transmission, stock no. 8236.

Offer Good Thru December

EAST

CAROLINA

Weat End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

M-TheDty Reflector, Greenville,N.C.-Sunday.December 6,1981

r Sales Opportunity

$22,000 to $24,000 Range First Year Potential

THE COMPANY

CERFACT LABORATORIES, dlviiion of a $240 million NYSE corporation and International manufacturer of Industrial products

THE POSITION Assignment to a local territory calling on commercial and Industrial accounts selling and developing HEAVY REPEAT ORDER business lor yourself with complete account protection.

THE REQUIREMENTS

Basic. DIRECT or OUTSIDE selling experience a must. Have a stable background and be sales and people-oriented. Your experience with a "show-and-tell" presentation or a "one-on-one" sales approach would help to qualify you for this unique position. Also, personal warmth and the ability to make friends easily are a must.

THE BENEFITS

Very liberal annual base (draw) paid weekly, commissions paid monthly. Bonuses include monthly and annual payments based on performance Corporate fringe benefits package includes life, major medical, hospitalization, disability and accident insurance Continuous and on-going field training enables you to earn an exceptional income right from the start. Position can lead to management No relocation or overnight travel

TO APPLY

If joining a professional selling organization where advancement Is based solely on your own performance sounds good to you, call NOW collect to arrange a personal and confidential interview.

Lyall Rosenfieid

Sunday, 2 PM to 6 PM Monday, 9 AM to 5 PM

(919) 787-7111

If unable to eall, then send your letter/resume detailing your qualifications to;

Lyall Rosenfieid

CERFACT LABORATORIES

A Division of Crompton & Knowles Post Office Box 968 Tucker, Georgia 30084

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Females Are Encouraged To Apply

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

* 198TDatsun 210 Wagon

Whitewith blue vinyl inferior, 4 speed, radio, 10,000 miles.

$6195

* 1981 Datsun Maxima 810

Light brown with brown cloth trim. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power sun roof.

$10,395

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

$9175

* 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles. $3695

* 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with white landau roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, T-top

$6295

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue and while. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, Cheyenne Package.

$4995

*1979 Olds Delta Royale

Firemist metallic with tan landau roof and tan leather interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

$5895

* 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark blue metallic with light blue landau top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

$6195

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio 54695

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise. $4575

* 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharp!! $5395

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Sliver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steer ing and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

$3895

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

42290

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT!!

Phil Greer s Larry Harrell

Larry Fleigh E Wendy Sheldrick

Joe Baker E Jeff Spears

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

HOITOUISIIIIIIILE-IMTSIII

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville 756-3115

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

NICE QUIET 2 bfroom apartrrwnf near coHege. Rent IncluSis water and sewage. Marrteds or mature

*7.lrs2g. Call 756 5991

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom towjntxwse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. washer, refrigerator, range, rts pgsal IrKludecTWe alio tve C^le TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartnr>entsavaiiable.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW. USED, snd REPOSSESSED

CAROLHIA OFFICE EQUIPHIIT CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE I bedroom Univw-sl ty Condominium, lVi baths, carpeted, ancfoeed patio, cabla TV, pool, air, stova, ratrigarator, dish-washar. S24S includaa watar and sawar. Laasa and dapoait No grass cuttirtg, no pats. Marrlad coiptas oraferrad. Call 7ia 4532 or y5-3tt0.

CARRIAGE HOUSE. New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 7S*-34S0aftarS.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

club house, etc

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups. Quiet. No children. No pets Inside. Reasonable rent. 7Sa-

i71ot75-1S43.

DUPLEX, IN Shenandoah, 2 bedrooms, V/i bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasnar drvar hook up, $285 month. .PrUrred Prooertles. 756-7799._

DUPLEX with l'/2 baths, 2 bedrooms, den and kitchen, heat

pump, located on wooded lot at Prog Le^vel. $250. Call 756-4424 days; avanlnoi 756-5168.

FOR, RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756 5389.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

From East Carolina Lincoin-Mercury-GMC Service Department

Tires Rotated - Check For Wear

Change Oil And Filter

Check Engine Breathing System

Engine Coolant Check

Check Belts, Hoses, Radiator Cap

24.95

Call For Appointment Now!

EAST CAMILMA IWCOUtMERCUIir-liMC

West End Circle

Greenville 756-4267

121 Apartmwits For Rnt

One bedroom, furnished pertmenfs or mobllo homot for ront. Contact J T or Tommy

wiiinmiizafczia

ONE BE located

ROOM < In walkin

Dartmant

distance

between Univarsltv and downtown area. Majority of ufllltlas fumlshad.

P$>9!aLZd4sr25t2S

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly payment covers avarythlng. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn. 7gS555

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

op^fSsg*?F!ias!n

Call us 24 hours a day at

lurs a day at

7M'4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 btdrooim, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, p^, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

It you're net using your exercl equipment, sell It tnls fall in th columns. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, formerly Dip N Strip is now located at Tar Road Antiques

quality AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All items returned within 7 days Call for tree estimate 756-9123

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Complete litw of wood stoves and accessories, Kerosun hsalsrs.

WIntsrville, N.C.

756-9f23

Gift

9pofter

Gifts

for

Dad

X X X X X

THEPROFESSIONAL I WOODCUTTERBBYS X STIHL' MORETHAN I ANYOTHERCHAINSAW I INTHEWORLD.

X WHICHMEANSAU THREEOFUSAREDOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Groonvillo, Inc.

Memorial Dr Acroaa From Parkers Barbeque

756-2557 .

Bonanza Books

New Shipment

Big variety of tittes for Christmas gifts, all at apecial

E. sth Sale Prices

Greenviiict Oniy Catalog Showroom Direct From Fecfoiv to You

S Jewelry A Diamonds

* Luggage Clocks I Gifts

I Housewares

Silver, Pewter Radios, Televisions Camera Equipment Sporting Goods Personal Care Golf & Tennis

J.D. DAWSON CO.. INC.

CATALOG SHOWttOOM

I 28I8E lOthSr

I Grnvlllf. N C

I 752 1600 _

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Blllt Prices From $139 to $259 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 756-9371

Virginian Wood Stove

Model No. 104. Free-Standing. V4 fire box, 3/8 top, blower, fire brick lining, top or back flue

$399 Carolina Wood Stova Shop

Hwy. 11 North 75^5397

Gift Wrap

I Gilt iSuggestions

5 Samsonite Attache Cases S Sheafter Pen & Pencil Sets I Photo Albums

iDesk Assessorles SCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts

10 I

Office Equipment Co., Inc.

1 569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

I INC 422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

SCHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to year. SlOther Items in storage which you don't use should be exchanged for, leash... with a Classified ad. Call 1752 6166.

Gift Wrap Special

Beautiful, Heavy Weight Christmas Paper byCleo Box of ten rolls

Reg. $3.99

Gift Candy

Russell Stover Pangburn Whitman

FREE QIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Serve You 811 Dickinson Ave.

Sth and Memorial Drive Park View Commons

SKI&QOLF GIFTS

See

Qordon Fulp Loceted At ireenvNIe Country Club ,OH Memorial Drive 79MS04

Lowest Prices on IZOD Shirts and Sweaters

priace.

Be the best you can be.

N. L. Hodges-Boiiis I

Sporting Goods

210 East h street

Qreenvllle, N.C.

792-4im

Gifts For Kids

SCHWiNN^

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!!

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER"

Molded mag racing wheels

Reinforced frame

BMX racing tires

NEW frtihe design

Here's a winning combination froml Schv/inn that will put you ahead of j the pack every time. The new Schwinn! frame design combined with the tMSt] of Schwinn Scrambler competlfion-j proven equipment, plus molded MXG] wheels that will carry you acrossj every time. Stop in soon and see this] remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED A1 NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON stmt ama

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

121 Apartmertts For Ront 121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT: Furntehml bungel^. 1 bedroom. Privet# owner, ^iet, conventent, daeirable neighborhood. No children or p#t*. Avallabte

W 758-2.

ietely. Pfx

FREE MONTH RENT 2 bmhrxMn duplex. Quiet area. Energy affl-Near ECU 756-9086 after 6.

FURNISHED ROOMS and apart ments availebt# n#xt semester near colleoa 758-2201

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom carden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

X3HNSON STREET Apartments, one bedroom downstairs apartment avallabte Immediately, ^liances and water furnished. Calf Judy at

7S4-4W*;

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Orta and two bedroom gardtn apartnwnts. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal andcable TV Convefflently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacae, heat pumps (heating costs S6% lets units), dlthwaah-hook-ups, cable pet, thermopane ilatl"

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

than com^rabla ar, washar/dryar TV,wall-to-wall care _ windows, extra Insulation.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, fireplaces, outside storagy, 756-7252

NEW 2 BEDROOM, IVj bath duplex. $300 a month/sama security. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7SS-06S5 or Elaine Trolano. 756-6346._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uni<^y furnished one bedroom apartments

All electric energy efficient de-slgi^.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers end dryers optional.

Free water and sawer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea (i^dens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown b^ i^)^ntn^t only. Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

BRANDNEW!

3 Bedroom, t>/3 Bath Townhomes. tnSM Per Month. _

NOW LEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/drw connections Private paflo

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children \AMcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

New December Occufimts. No rent until January 1. 1982. Ask about our short farm leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES Oavid Drivt Graanvllla, N C 756.7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 badroom townhousas enargy affl-clant and profasslonally designad for your comfort.

Limitad Offer: First Half Month's Rant FREE

Call Days: 75S-6061 Nights Si Watkands: 757-3433

Professional ly ntanaged by Rvm<;9gjif, IfK?,-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

FRI. DEC. 11,1981-10:00 A.M.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND SHOP EQUIPMENT

OWNER...MR. FRED LEE. CHOCOWINITY. N.C.

MR. LEE IS RETIRING AND NO LONGER NEEDS ANY OF THIS EQUIPMENT.

LOCATED ON HWY. 17 (APPROX) 4 MILES SOUTH OF CHOCOWINITY, N.C.

TRACTORS 140. FARMALL SUPERA JOHN DEERE 2120 FORD 6000 2.CUBFARMALLS A.C..D.12

EQUIPMENT LOGSPLIHER ELECTRIC WELDER 2-BOX BLADE OFT. ROTARY CUHER 4FT.R0TARYCUnER 16 BLADE DISC 11 FT. DISC OFT. DISC 2 PULL TYPE DISC CEMENT MIXER SMOOTHING HARROW

TRUCKS

I960 FORD 750 (DUMP)

1957 POLE TRUCK (WINCH) HONDA 200 M.C.

1906 CADILLAC 1969 CADILLAC LOG TRAILER

WOOD WORKING EQUIPMENT 2 TABLE SAWS ,

JOINTER BAND SAW DRILL PRESS (2)

AIR COMPRESSORS (3) VICES

SHOPTOOLS HAND DRILLS 2 CHAIN SAWS 2200 FT. OF CYPRESS LUMBER

200 PIECES FLAT ALUMINUM

BROOM MANUFACTURING PLANT CAPACITY 600 BROOMS PER DAY WORKS 6 PEOPLE.

TERMS: CASH OR ROOD ClICK LUNCH AVAILABLE Siile conducted by:

>fciitiiiuicnaic8.,iiic.

I-9S BAQLEY R0 P.O. BOX 404 KENLYN.C. 27542 PHONE: (919)2I4-4109-(919)284-2737 N.C.A.L.266

TRIFLEX, 3 badreon^ m tytha. haat pump, carpai Wathar/dryer hook-up, 375 month, depoalt re-oulredTRldoa Placa. 756-T0.

VILLAGE EAST 3 bedroom, bath townhouaas. Avallabw < ^ifo/mowm. 756-7711

WED6EWOOD ARAAS

DAYS FREE RENT

Greenville's most convenient 3 badroom, ^V^ bath tewnfiouse. Uniqua design. Now leasing. Ateve In today. Rad Banks Road.

7564987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

IE istStraat

8Mw3r3^ ba^ooms. Waslwr ^yer hook-ups. dishwashor, haat pump, tennis, pool, sauna., salt-

from ECU^Sall 753-0377 day or nlg^t; If no mwer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oppor-tunltv,

su.

1 BEDROOM near campus. Haat, air conditioning and watar fumlshad. No;ts. {215.754-3923,.

1 BEDROOM apartment. 730 5th Street. UtilItH furnished. Call

Z5U2L-

furr?.^";?M?irrn?

Insurances Realty, 753-3754.

1 BEDROOM Fumlshad with av-er^hlng. 1 block main cartnpus. Laundry. Indlvudual haat wid air conditioning. $300/month. Call 752 3691.

1301 EAST SECOND STREET Complataly fumlshad, I badroom with 2 doubla bods, 3 blocks from ampys. Available late Dacambar. l65.Clll ------

$165. Call 756-1891.8-$ weekdays.

apartment. River 0. Smith Insurance A

Nooets. Call 753-0180 0r7$6-37iA^

3 BEDROOM apartnwnt within 2 blocks of ECU Stove and rafrlgara-tor furnished. tISS per month. Grter

2 BEDROOM a energy anees, renting

2 BEDROOM, duplex, fully carpeted. I/S baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, economical heat Dumo.'Call 756-3979.

2 BEDROOM apartment, oil haat and appliances. $235 plus $100 dcwxwlt. Couple without children i oets. 752-3750batween3and6p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4'/ mllas west of new hospital. Available January 1. 756 5790 or 756-6553.

122

Business Rentals

CAFE IN Macclesfield fully lip^ for rant. 827-5735 attar ~ p.m. _

STORAGE SPACE or floor space for rent, vphooe 756-4530, nights.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom Condominium. IV2 baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 7S8-?7V

YORKTOWN SQUARE townhbuse. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplaca, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts. Close to the new Greenville Athletic Club. $350 per month plus

down payment. Call 756-8759 or 753-4080.___

1 STORY, 3 bodrooni, 3 full baths, ilace. Yorktown. Call 752 1020

fireplace.

weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7.'i2 61 16

Now Accepting Applications for

FULLTIME :

SALES ^

In Sporting Goods Must to a self atariar, honest, paraonable and carear minded. Hloh school diploma and some college prefened.

Send resume end photo to: Sporting Goods P.O. Box 3799 Grtenvillo, N.C. 27834

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1981 Datsun 210-SX .

Medium blue, blue Interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, 4 *7 Q C A sunroof, radala, 11,000 miles .. 9 # ODU

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo CA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles.. U1

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aioy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 4 O *7 C A

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings $ A 4 C A

from new one similarly equip^......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining 6 ^ A

seats, hatchback rafease............. i*rO\9

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio 6 C A

wire wheels, 30,000 miles ....... 34917

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown wKh tan Interior, 5 speed,

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining Si^QCA

seats, hatch retease, 24,000 miles OODI/

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, 60ACA

stereo, 32,000 miles.................. 07 DU

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 5 speed, SC A IT A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.... OiS UU

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo.aloy 6 0*7 C A

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles O# DU

BobBaibour

VOIV(YAMC/fcep/Renaull

117 W, Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. %At% C A

Qaa mileage highway 47, city 37....... 4!fDU

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM SadTETA

radio, 44,000 miles ........... OQ Q||

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with aHver landau roof, ^/IQRA

air, stereo, sport wheels ............ 40UU

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, $071% A

economical transportation ....., DU

1977 Jeep CJ-5 $QQCA

V-8,4 speed, 50,^ miles............. <J^3U

1977 Toyota Clica

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, $ >1A 1% A

air, 53,000 mllee..................... 44 UU

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top,

fully equipped, air, cruise control, COO 1% A

power seat, power windows, stereo . ^ UU

1977 DatranB-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, ^

automatic,AM-FM radio, C Oil ETA

radial tirea, 47.000 miles ^ 04 Oil

1976 Ford Pinto Wagoi

4 speed, radio, one owner, '

exceptionally nice......

^950

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black interior,

4 800^, radlq, radial tIrea, C O ^ ET A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece .90/ OU

zBob Barbour

3300 S Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500f.

Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jfwvl and 4tti. One block from ECU S bedroom. (4j0 per month. Available January itt. Aldrldoe Southerland. 756

IE RENTAL home with or 1 lease. Deposit required. S315. >56-91after lorn

*' *0* South .Meade Street. $360. Call 756-4904

SSEBBl

FOR PROFESSK5NAL or executive willing to nnaintain excellence, pre civil war farmhouse or farm, major restoration to bo competed In December. 2300 square feet, geo thermal heat and air, farm bordsrs ------ . 946-2202 nlohts

HOME AVAI

AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms, I'/i batitt. Lease and deposit re-

qnir^-f>H?no7S6-2<NP,_

HOUSE FOR RENT Available January 1, 1982. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, carport, fenced in backyard. Close fo schools and shopping. $285 month. Deposit required, call 756 3174 after 5 p.m

127

Houses For Rnt

3 BEDROOM, den with fireplace.

4 BE

fROOM HOUSE with bath. 264 Highway, 1 mile from Farmvllle. Call 753 4140.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575.

LVNNOALE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, garage. $495 a BaM*.*7M 3^^ l*ose. Calf Blount &

AAONTCLAIRE CIRCLE, near hos pital and recreation, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, large kitchen with washer and dryer hookups, fenced back yard, deposit and lease rewired, no pets - $360 furnished, S32S unfurnished - call 756-0489 or 756-6382 after 5 p.m.

OAKDALE 3'bedrooms, 1V^ baths, S260. lease and deposit

IIS NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrieds only. Lease and deposit. Available lata December. .$285. Call 756-1888, 8-5

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, V mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced-in backyard. $350 month. 6 month lease required plus $350 dwslt. Call J T Williams, 756-7815 or Rev. Phelps,

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

ZifclSa

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 - $400 per month. Lease and d4oslt re-Qulred. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee Acres. Call ^3228

3 BEDROOAA 1 bath house, $325 per month. Call 758 3238._^

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances. $225 a month. Security deposit and 1 year lease required. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809.

3 BEDROOMS, V/t baths, air conditioning, natural gas heat. $275 a month. Lease and deposit. Marrieds. Call 756-2263 aftier 5 and weekends.

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752 7148.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR Rent or for sale, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, very good conditioa no pets. Call 756-1235__

133 AAoMIe Homes For Rent

FOR home L or will p.m. 792-1760 or 792-2315.

RENT 2 bedroom mobile inwall Hollow Trailer Park II sell for $3500. Cali aJr 5

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 or 3 bedroom trailers. Call 756-7317 aHer ,gH8hytlmeqn

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. Available nowl 75^2679.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Small mobile home located 6 miles out on New Bern Hlohvvav 43. 756-1168,

RENT OR Sale-12 X 60, 2 bedrrom, central hear and air, extra nice and clean, near city. 752-3619

TWO BEDROOMS, in St. John area, central heat, air, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $160 per month. Phone 524-4462__

12 X 50. Furnished, washer, air. No pets. 756-7381._

Greenville. 7,

I gas. : '5f2347

2 BEDROC^, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. 758-4857._

2 BEDROOM trailer, washer, dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished, no pets and no children. 756-2927 gfigC*P-"i

2 BEDROOMS furnished. Lease required. No pets. Couples pre-ferred. Call 756-6173._

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, EdgevwMd Trailer Park. $145 nnonth. 7Sin650.

756-1

EOROOM, carpeted, washer, - ilnned, $135 per month. Call

3 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths. 12 X 65. 6 miles east of Pitt Plaza. $160 a month. No pets. Call 756 0975._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOM, V/7 baths, no $iets. all 756-6005.__

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS foot office space. Utilities furnished. $100 month. 756-7417.

I65^^,^uare

DOWNTOWN just off mall, convenient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041. 756-3466._

FOR LEASE . 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location.

752 1733. _

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 month. Calf758-3338._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMIIDIH2

mnniivHiKiiTs

Villag last Subdivlf ion

Off Cedar Lane

Appllancas. Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook*Up $280. per month

758-3311

135 Office Space For Rent 138 Rooms For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

INGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and .unfurnished, reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194, evenings 756-9958.

6M.^ARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner-Lanler Building, 219 Cotancnii Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9-5.

TOO ^ARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOth St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300davs._

138 Rooms For Pent

ROOM FOR RENT In large house Convenient to hospital and Unlver sity. $140 per month, 'A utilities, deposit required. Call 756-6308.

ROOM IN PRIVATE home for

working man. Central Heat. $90 per nj^h.^ All utllltie Included. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS AVAILABLE, water, electric, kitchen and bath facilities furnished. ECU students Preferred. Call from 8 to 5 only, 7511253, ask for Bill

ROOMS AVAILABLE for spring semester, female students ai^y at Methodist Student Center, SOT East

5th Street, 75S-y)30.

I llveatockT Run for quick response.

142 RoommafBWanftd

FEMALE. ROOMMATE

Oakmont Square AMrtn-$76 monthly; Call 7563069

irtments.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, completely furnished. $90 plus utilities. 355 2922 or 756-7991, askforHollv.

NEED A ROOMMATE? Mature female will share expences. Call Marcella 355-6308, af^ Monday

919-789-5935.

ROOM AND BOARD In exchange

for child care. Immediately. Call 746 3805. ask for Lynne._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAMkLE roommate needed. $120 a month plus W utilities. Just need your bedroom furniture. Available January 1. Call Lezlle Tyler 757-3745 or 752-0180 and keeo trying._

144 Wanted To Buy

W^TED TO BUY Dine logs and tandlr timber. All species. Pay ng highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 427, P|wy-^l*nd Neck. NC, 826 4121

WANTED: Used dock decoys. Call 8S$-W01. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Ap-ptlances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHIUICt

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

Service Specials

Oil & Filter Change

M2.08

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

SCyHnder .M9.40

6 Cylinder ^23.60

8 Cylinder ^27.85

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron Ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

Offer Ends December 31,1981

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

The Daily Rdlectix, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, DeoemiMr 8, U81-D4

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12,1981 10:00 AM

LOCATIOS: Fson 6*{tNVILL, * F*tf

TOHSW 5*INt$UU< TUW.I4T

StOXIMTIL it W SISHT. IHI imIimMT

Is. EML SssiN we It MTKIM 2!?! me. This is vtsv xtu lauif-! MTCH fm SIS8.

WIW ^

IMI '

l$ 08 lHT. TOM FASMIM MENT

TMCTOSS

27 n.F. /ca 1979 (CLEMI 230 J0M8 DEEOf (CLEM)

2t0 JOHN DEEK (CLEM)

2705 B.r, 8/CM 1979 (clem)

TRUCKS

1970 FoD 19 TOO x/15 FT. BV* 1979 Chevsout cm h/15 ft. duhf 1979 Cmevkoiet cm h/15 ft. diW

CflBlltS

191 7720 JOHN DEE9E H/iOTM jCSOS MACHINE ITIU U80E8 NAOSAHTY

STOEEtf TRIIKS

2 Main Iins llOOO Mxl 1 Main Sin 7500 Bushel 1 2000 SALLON S.S. RlTSOOEN TahF

consignment NILL be ACCEPTED:

BMllWai

jomn Deene 1955 Lanomlane Tno NHEEL tmilen

2 - 6 NON LIUIITON Rolline Cult. 12 FT, MA LANt NOTAN TILTEN 6 Ron JOHN Deene 7000 Planten LONS 12 FT, Disc Hannon Jotw Deene Disc Offset Ganss JOHN Blue Sfnaten n/S.S. tan JOHN Deene loasen nooel 196 Reddicn Hoednaih Din Box Blase

11 Tang Chisel n/fent. anf, HANBEE 5 ft. Si desoy FOUN hheel nagon JOHN Deene Backhoe 5 Bottom John Deene Plon 9 Bottom John Deene Plon Fent. hoffen h/Augen HANDEE Tandem Tnailen JOHN Deene Seed Dnill BOOO

Lunch Will Be Available

Sole Conducted by

COUNTRY liOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO, R. 0. Uox I.MG WdshiiKjton, Nurtti (.iiolii Rhone , ')9t) (,UU/ Stole Liceiibc No,

DOUC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Crsenvillt, N. C. STATE LICENSE NO. 996 Wishington, N. C. 75B-1875 996 6328 9i(6-B97l

WTESp5MKflvK~AcaMTJ

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenvillt Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, ' Greenville, N .C. for your free copy of "Homes For Llvii^', a monfhly publicafion packed wiff^ picfures, dcfails end prices of homes and availible locally.

IF YOU ARE NAOVING TO ANEW

CITY

Gef your frse copy of "Homes For Living", in ffw city you art going fe. Know ffw rtal esfaft marfctf befort you get there. Your copy it In our office. We con help you boy, sell or trade a home any piKe in the nation.

^\e Corner

: 11%% FINANCING

AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ON THESE GREAT HOMESI

CLUB PINES-New two story brick traditional. Great room design with garage, E-300 Specs and Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY (HOW). $84,500. Choose p^oiir decor.

GRAYLEIGH- New Williamsburg ready for your color selections. Lovely wooded yard, garage, -300 Specs and Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY (HOW). $108,000.

F TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO UNLOCK THE DOOR OF YOUR

NEW HOME TODAY.

blount&ball

realtors builders 756-3000

Richard Lane Lee Ball BIlIBIont Betty Beacham 752-8819 756-6841 756 7911 756-3880

4200 DOWN 325/MONTH!*

The owner has lowered the prices and we've arranged for a limited amount of FHA 235 financing. Now may be the best time ever to byy. Two brand new homes in the country with 3 bedrooms, living room, carport, large wooded yards.

NOW ONLY $39,200

blount & ball

lealton-buUdera

756-3000

: '............

Bill Blount........................ 756-7fll

*Ttrittt terms available to purchaaera qualifying for FHA 235 finonclng. Call lot dctaUa^___^^_

Change Your Outlook On Life

Townhome Living Is

Your Best Aiternative

Open Today 2-5 p.m.

Shenandoah Townhomes Lexington Square Quail Ridge

Highway 264 West Mile From Carolina East Mall Shenandoah Townhomes, built by Tommie Little Builders, Inc. are a new concept in gracious living. They offer the combination of quality housing at affordable prices. Homes may be leased with option to purchase at a later date. Prices start at $41,000. These townhomes have Williamsburg decor with energy efficient heat pumps, dual glaze windows and fireplaces. All appliances ale furnished. Individual patios are fenced for privacy and also include outside storage buildings. FHA and VA financing is available and homes are covered b

In Oakmont, Beside Greenville Athletic Club Off Highway 43 South

Please see for yourself these top quality 2 bedroom townhomes. Easily affordable at $300 per month or less! FHA 235 financing if you qualify. Is your income under $25,000? You may qualify for this exceptional program! Minimal down payment, no closing costs! Come out today or give us a call at REALTY WORLD, Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336.

Off 14th Street Extention Across From Windy Ridge Greenvilles most exclusive townhomes are going fast. We do have a few available and number 48 is open today. One of our best plans at $51,000 with 1422 square feet. \2}h% variable or Wh% fixed rate financing available. Get the most for your money at Quail Ridge. Come by today or call REALTY WORLD, Clark-Branch, Realtors 756^336.

For

by the 10 year Home Owners Warranty program. More Details Contact Barry Sumrell at 756-7252

Twin Oaks Townhomes

Dresden Place

Just Off David Drive One Block East of Greenville Blvd.

And 14th Street Intersection You wllf love these new townhomes and you can forget about yard and lawn care. Spacious living and dining area, convenient kitchens, two bedrooms, IVIi baths, beautifully carpeted, patios. Priced at only $39,900. For further details call Duffus Realty at 756-5395.

1004 Charles Street (Just Off 10th Street)

CondO(i||inium townhouse living with a warm, inviting flair! Enjoy the relaxed comfort of owning your very own home without the worries of maintaining the outside premises. Our brand new units offer 2 extra-large bedrooms, V/i baths, delightful kitchen complete with Hotpoint refrigerator, electric range and dishwasher, private parking. Ideally located within walking distance of campus and business/shopping districts. Each unit priced at $45,000. Exclusively listed with Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655. Your hostesses today: Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS and Elaine Troiano, Broker.

Townhome Day In Greenville Is Today!!!!

"rry

D-lO-The Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, December I, UH

The Real

Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2 to 5 P.M. AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

THE HOUSE THAT GOT AWAY

That's what you'll be telling people if you let this exceptional 3 b^room ranch slip through your fingers. Includes foyer, great room with fireplace. 2 baths, kithcen with built-ins, double gargage, brick patio. 11'/4% APR Federal Land Bank financing available. Drive out today for a personal inspection.

Hostess Louise H. Moseley

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-213S

EXTRA NICE FARM

CloM To Ayden Country Club Consisting of:

N.STotsI Acrss

S5.i Acros Closrod SSOO lbs. Tobacco Now Pump and Well

Now Soptic Tank TIM

830 ft. Road Front

On* Tract

Excallent Location

Maps and Furtfwr Datallsat Our Office

Just call:

Moseley - Marcus

746-21:

NEW LISTINGS

Fixed Rate Assumable Loan. Design with economy in mind-Solar hot water and Wood burning stove. 3 Bedrooms, V/i bath, carport, nice private neighborhood. $43,500.

A Condominium is a super investment as your own home or rentai property. Pool and tennis facilities, no yard or exterior malntenanoe. You can't beat this price anywhere. $32,900

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

Qsctxy,

756-2121

2717 S memorial dr

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned Operated

Office Open 1-5 Today

On Call

J C Bowen. 756-7426

LISTING

BROKER

NEW LISTING

blount & ball

realtors - builders 756-3000

SINGLETREE-Save with the 8Vz% FIXED RATE assumption available on this immaculate, like new home. Great room floor plan, private patio, lovely landscaping. $52,900.

UNIVERSITY-This spacious remodeled home offers over 2700 square feet and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and a cheerful breakfast room. All this and more for $74,900.

WINDY RIDGE-Very popular townhouse offers almost carefree living. Roomy great room design with 3 bedrooms, Th baths. Available immediately. $52,000.

Richard Une......................................752-8819

Betty jachan.....................................756-3880

........................................756-6841

Bill Blount............. 756-7911

BOGUE SHORES CONDO-TEL

ATLANTIC BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA

140 Rooms converted Into efficiency units with kitchen facilities

Completely furnished including color TV

Approximately 100 sold

Last chance to buy at 1981 prices

Located on 400 feet of waterfront

Include your unit in rental pool for extra income

Turn right on first main road after c rossing bridge from Morehead City. Two milea to site.

Fr.m^22,900

16% Initial rate financing with 20% down20 year mortgage Sales Agent on site

For more information, call Richard Collins or George Harriss at (919) 799-4261

POSSIBILITY of sofflo ownor tinanolng. 3 Bodrooms, tMng room, dMng room, and Utolwn. Out In country. $2t,SN.

Vk% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. I

Blanche Forbes *boom brick rMWh approxlmotloy 3 REALTOR-QRI !Z.

NEW LISTING

LISTING

BROKER

131/1% APR LOAN Msumpllon on tMa duptox in Unhroralty aroo. Approxlmatoly 1790 squaro faol. 2 Bodrooms, dock, and dMng room aach aMa. 396,000.

131/0% APR LOAN aaaumptlon. Within David Heniford walking diatanoa of Unlvoraity. TMa RPAI rno duptax haa approxknallay 1700 aquara

O'**" >" * badrooma, 1 bath,

CMATIVE nNANCINQ AVAILAOLE

and poMltkllty of sellar paying dosing coal. Thli 5 year oM brick ranch hat 3 badrooma, 2 batha, family room, firapiacaand gar^. KSO

OWNER WILL FINANCE $45,000 at 14% APR for 3 yaars. 3 Badroom brick ranch. New haating ayatam llraplacaa, and carport. F90

OWNER WILL FINANCE SH.OM for 3

yeara at 12% APR on thia baatllul 3 badroom homa. Enjoy cooking In the Arlannadark kitchen, graatroom comblnafloo. Excallant condition. F79

l%% FIXED RATE Loan aaaumptlon. Paymanti S380.32 PITI. 5 Year old brick ranch on cornar lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, chain link fanca, double garage. FS8

tm% FUCEO RATE loan aaaumptlon. Paymanla $2B2.B1 R. This 2 bedroom condominium In Unlvaralty area haa patio, living room, dining room, and more.B33

INVESTORSThis 2 badroom homa with approximately 1090 square leal aalia lor only ta.000.B8

A LARGE FEAST lor Chrlalmaa will be aaalaf whh the double oven In the kitchen of thia 4 badroom Contemporary home. 2.4 Acres in the country. Wood atova. AAB5

OFF THE BEATEN TRACK in the

Unlvaralty area Is a 4 bedroom brick ranch. Hardwood floors, llraplaca, and fenced In back yard. FS4

REMODELED 5 Badroom larmhouaa In country. Approximately 11 acres of land, a acrat cleared and 3 wooded. Screened in porch, and more. F67S

WITHIN WALKING distance of Pitt Plaza. 4 Badroom brick ranch, 3 batha, baaamant, fireplace In den. Poaslblllty ol soma owner financing. F71

FIXED RATE-8W% FHA loan assumption. Payments $287.51 PITI. New heating system. 3 year old roof, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, detached garage. Excallant condition. F519

OWNER SAVE SELL. This 3 badroom brick ranch haa recently remodeled kitchen and den. Large dan, llraplaca, and garage. F57

COUNTRY HOME on approximately 1 acre lot. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, two fireplaces, carport. Possibility ol soma owner financing. BM

RENT WITH OPTION to buy this 4 badroom homa. Recently remodeled Interior. Approximately 2400 square feat, carport, firaplacas, and lanced In back yard. E48

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy. This beautiful homa haa plenty ol room. Secluded lot, basement, and two car garage. KS2

11% APR LOAN assumption. No quallflcallon necessary. This 3 year old Duplex haa 2,000 square feat. 2 Bedrooms. 1W baths aach side. F635

11W% FHA 245 Loan assumption. 3 Badroom brick ranch, 2 baths, storage building, and wood stove. In quiet neighborhood. 045

V.I.P. HOME-Extra special landscaping. This 3 bedroom homa has all formal areas, modern kitchen, fireplace, and double garage. Excallant condition. F105

COUNTRY LOT-ApproxImataly W acre. $1,290.

$%% FHA LOAN assumption. Payments $347.00 PITI. 3 Badroom homa on approximately W acre well landscaped lot. 2Vt Baths, garage, patio, fireplace. Excallent condition. F01

1% FmHA LOAN Assumption. 3 Badroom brick ranch la only 4 years old. Approximately 1200 square feet, garage, and more. This won't last long.FSB

COUNTRY LOT-Approxlmately 100x100. $3,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT-CandlawIck Estate, not far from hospital.

PLENTY OF ROOM. This 3 or 4 badroom homa has a 14% APR assumabla loan. 24x30 workshop, and detached garage B36

APPROXIMATELY 3 Acres. Rasldan-ttal or mobile homa lot.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS In Rosewood

subdivision.

J.C. Bowen GRI 756-7426

TRUST YOUR NEXT MOVE TO CENTURY 21 David Heniford Charles Kavanaugh

REALTOR

758-0180

Blanche Forbes REALTOR-GRI 756-3438

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

jtmm

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCdiThls ^ Weekend

Nanette Whichard REALTOR

During Non-Office Honra PleaieCall

756-7779

A Relocation Quiz

1). Which Real Estate Agency Is A Member Of The Largest Not-For-Profit Prospect Referral System In The World?

ANSWER: Duffus Realty is a member of RELO, and we specialize in relocating transferees to and from Greenville.

2). Name A Real Estate Agency Which Is A Member Of The Employees Relocation Council, An Organization Representing Industry, Appraisers And Real Estate Brokers Throughout The Country?

ANSWER: Duffus Realty.

3). Which Real Estate Agency Has Received RELO Training Specifically Directed At The Handling Of Transferees?

ANSWER: Duffus Realty.

4). Which Real Estate Agency Has Prepared A 300 Slide Briefing On Greenville-Pltt County And Can Brief Incoming Transferees On Livability Of The Area, Briefing Them Either In Greenville Or Their Originating Location?

ANSWER: Duffus Realty.

5). Which Real Estate Agency Will Make Your Incoming Employees Feel Welcome And Provide Reservations, Meet Them At The Airport, Tours Of Greenville, Tours Of Homes, Schools, Advise On Financing And A Variety Of Other Services?

ANSWER: Duffus Realty.

COMMENT: If You Want Professional Service For Your Pro-fceelonal Relocating Employees, Call The Real Estate Agency Which Provides Professional Service. Call Duffus Reahy.

VANCE STREET

Five bedrooms, two baths with livmg

We have sold many, many homes here. Jump on the bandwagon now! Two, three or four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmer's Home, FHA

14>/^XAraFHA0RVA

Fixed rate 30 year mortgages on new homes in Edwards Acres. Your chance

to really save. Closing costs are paid. Three bedrooms, V/i

VA financing. Closing costs paid Cali for details. Only lA'/it

_____________, . . j APR FHA or VA

for a limited time only.

COUNTRY SQUIRE New homes. We will build your home here tcUw fia|Qced_FarrnXHome, FHA wilP^

and dpiKu lostsJPase | therin

GRIMESLAND

Three bedrooms and bath. Brand new with living room, kitchen and dining area, electric baseboard heat, $39,000, TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES You will love these new townhomes and you can forget about yard and lawn care. Spacious living and dining area. Convenient kitchens, two bedrooms, Vfi baths, beautifully carpeted, patios. Priced at only $39,500. Just off David Drive, one block east of Intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street.

OWNER HNANCING Below market rate financing on this new home near Grifton. Only 10% down and financing on the remainer at 12% APR. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen. $39,900.

-- ----------, ... baths, living

room, dining area, garage. Central air. Only $47,500.

RARVLAND DRIVE A auBLarea^vaMnttaMkerything

heat pump, central air. $48.900.

COGHOL Here it is! A home in this area for less than fifty. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Possible loan assumption at 10'/5% APR. Payments ol $273 per month with payment of equity. $49,000.

EASTWOOD A three bedroom and Vh bath home In this fine area. A great room, dining area, central air, carport. Large building for office or workshop separate from house, $49,500.

COLONIAL VaUGE ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this Colonial Village duplex at 131/8% APR. Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air. Both sides rented. $49,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES

An almost new three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary financing. $61.900.

SaVEDERE The loan on this pretty home is assumable at 834% APR with a 2% fee and payment of the equity. Three bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, living room, dining room, carport, patio, wooded lot. With this great Interest rate, you need to see this home! $82,900.

CAMELOT A new home with a spacious great room and fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $67,900.

AssumnioN The loan on this ranch in Lake Glen-wood can be assumed at 131 /8% APR

after paying the equity. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, din

ing room, family room with fireplace, garage. $68,900.

BRANDYWINE Only four years old and on a quiet cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths,

foyer, living room, dining room, family th fir

room with fireplace, garage, new heat pump. Possible loan assumption. $72,500.

HOLLYWOOD CROSSROADS

Only 1 year old and with an assumable Farmer's Home loan for the qualified buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living

room, dining area. $39,950 IVESTM!

ENT PROPERTY A four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. $44,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

An excellent loan assumption on this home In Eastwood because It can be assumed at only 13 1/8% APR fixed rate. This is your opportunity to buy now! Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining room, carport, corner lot. Rent dr buy. $44,900.

CAUCO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country. 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, 2'ft baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. $45.000.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, family room with woodstove, central air, carport. $46.000.

HILLSDALE

A moderately priced home with great potential. Two bedrooms and bath downstairs with living room, fireplace, den. One or two bedrooms and bath upstairs or living room for a separate apartment. Extra adjacent lot included. All for $49,950,

UNIVERSITY AREA Corner home with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, aluminum siding, will be newly painted on the inside. Walk to university. $50,000.

COLLEGE COURT Pretty three bedroom, one bath home at an affordable price. Living room wHh fireplace, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, new furnace, shed. $51,500.

BRENTWOOD

A possible loan assumption in an area combining both convenience and privacy. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, carport. $59,600.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Yes, this home in Red Oak has a 9Vi% APR assumable VA loan. Payments are $386.51 per month. Foyer, living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport. $52,500.

BRENTWOOD For sale or rent. Excellent loan assumption. Call for details. Three bedrooms.

PRICE REDUCTION

A substantial price reduction on this home in the Pines, Ayden and you really need to see It. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, double garage, intercom, central vacuum. Priced at $71,000.

TUCKER LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on thia home. FI:

ixed rate for next three

years at 13W% APR. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. $73,900.

LOANASSUWTION You need to see this Immaculate home in Tucker Estates! The loan can be assumed at 1534% APR and the seller will pay $2000 of interest assistance at the asking price. The combination of a good loan and a beautiful home makaa this something that you need to aee. Three bedrooms, Tfi baths, great room, fireplace, dining aree, garage, patio. $77,900.

BETHa

A colonial and it . is eligible for Federal Land Bank financing. This can mean lower interest rates for the qualified buyer. Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, In baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace. Upstairs can be used for future expansion. $62,000.

CLUBPINES A beautiful farm style home, the builder will help you with your monthly payments for the first three years so jjtat the first year your payntents are three percentage pints below their mortgage rate, two points the second and one the third! Lovely porch, living room wHh fireplace, dining area, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, $89,500.

CLUBPINES

A lovely two story traditional home on a nicely landscaped lot. Possible loan aaaumptton at 9.875% APR after paying the equity. Three bedrooms, Vfi baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfaat area, garage. $88,000.

PRICE REDUCTION The price on this home in the university area has been substantially reduced and just in time for the holidays tool Impressive foyer, sunken living room with marble firepface, large dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, new dual heating and air systems. Close to high school and university. $88,500.

COUNTRY 1234% APR, 25 year owner financing on this four bedroom, two bath home in the Muntry, not far from the city limits. Urge tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Intercom and stereo. $89,500.

WINDERMERE

Beautiful home on a beautiful tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, foyer, living room and dining room, microwave and conventional oven, two fireplaces, deck,

Possible loan assumption. $89,9

CHERRY OAKS

Lovely trMevel on a beautiful wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious den with fireplace and built-ins, four bedrooms, two baths, garage and patio. $89,900.

REDUCEDIREDUCEDI This beautiful home in Oakhurst has been reduced to only $87,500. Take advantage of this reduction! Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room with fireplace, deck, recreation room.

aUBPINES The builder will help with your payments the first three years with our 3-2-1 buy down program. This means

it's easier to qualify and lower mortgage payments. New, with three

bedrooms, 235 baths, great room with fireplace, dininq room, garage. $98,500.

coim

Yes, a pretty home In fhe country, but just a Short distance to the city limits. Four bedrooms, 3V4 baths on approximately 1% acres of land. Great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport. 20 x 28 workshop building wired for electricity. $115,000.

INVESTMENTPROPIRTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom, Vh bath townhomes. Choice location. If you want investment property, give us a call. Buy all seven, a building of four, or three!

OUB PINES LOTS Two nice lots in this nice area. One for $17.000, the other tor $18,000.

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest. Perfect site for your new home. $16,000 CHERRY OAKS Five lots in Cherry Oaks. Buy your lot now and build when you are ready $12,000 each.

BROOK VALLEY LOT this desirable lot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to the lake. Ex cellent for your new home. $23,500.

LOT FOR SALE Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder. Choice comer lot in Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000 FARM FOR SALE 34 acres at Belvoir with a tobacco allof-ment,

FARM FOR SALE 232 acres with 64 acres of cleared land and a tobacco allotment. Near Pactolus

HOLLYHILLS

A miniature estate of approximately three acres and all beauttfutly landscaped. Impressive foyer, beautiful

sunken living room, spacious formal It kilch

two baths, foyer, living room, tamiiy room with fireplace. Breakfast area.

lal

carport. $59,000

OWNER FINANCING

The owner will finance this home in Coghill at 13/5% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment of $15,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner ' $59,900.

WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION

A131/6% APR loan aaaumptlon on this flat In Windy Ridge. Extra spacious. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, patio, About 2050 square feet. $78,000.

CAMELOT Pretty contemporary. Only 10 months old with four bedrooms, two baths, great room with flreplaca, dining area, wood deck, microMinya, walk in attic. Possible soma owner financing. See this pretty homa. $78,900.

dining room, custom kitchen, famHy room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace, solarium with skylights, wood deck, garage, laroe fenced pool. Possible some owner financing at 14% APR. Elegant and lovely. By appointment on

ly.

CtUB PINES Brand nawbnd the builder will consider a tradel Two story with three bedrooms, Vh baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitcehn' with breakfast area, garage. $98,500.

OPEN HOUSE 24 P.M.

528 Creatllne, Club Pines

Youi opportunity to act this beautiful new two story home. Eztn apactoua ffreat room with fireplace, elegant formal dining room, three bedroome, 2/i batha. brealdert area mud room, double garage. 198,500.

lot.

EQUAL HOUSING . OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Sue Henaon, REALTOR............................756-3375

Thelma Whitehurat, REALTOR. GRI, CRS...........756-0070

Deborah Hylemon, Broker.........................752-1809

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.......................756-6537

Kay Davie. Broker.................................756-6966

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Nanette Whichard, REALTOR ........ 756-7779

Chariene Nielten, REALTOR, Rentals............. 752-6961

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI................... 756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI, CRS. ................756-5395

Ite Daily RaOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decenter S, UH-D>11

5i2f1LZ!2E!V" "*

!w21lyW.!r Qrwnvllle. A good b/y

1^/1% LOAN ASSUMPTION with oniy $10,4)0 equity on this nice three oedr^ home with large family room with fireplace; heat pump, and hHich more. Located hi Qrlfton for only 134,900.

AAEA-excellent home for large family or thrifty buyer to

NU004M(e new country. tern baths; fully carpeted?

room, three bedrooms,

u"Pon. Three bedrooms, large klt-H* fenced backyard. Owner Is ready to

sell. Let a make an offer suitable to your needsonly 143,900.

^~need four bedrooms? This is it! Large family room, two bathSjtwo^r garage; this spacious home is situated on wooded corner lot-178,900.

NO CITY TAXES-xvery attractive custom built contemporary home with " Pedrooms, three baths,

country Itehm, formal dining, laundry room, plus much more. Just a few miles south of city llmlts-$74,900.

BAYWOOD-lovely spacious home situated on 1.2 acres; five bedrooms, ll-!?** garage. Low energy and maintenance features-

$119,900.

BEACH COTTAQEPamlico Riverthree bedrooms, only $32,000.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

BUIyWHaon

75I447I

JarviaorOorlls MHIs 792-3647

COX

CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY!

Ealoy that Chriatmas feeling 365 days of the coming ycarl Dock the halls with boughs of holly and enjoy country living at its fullest in this 3 story with 4 bedrooms, 3>/i baths. Family room windows offer panoramic view <rf the changing scenes as the seasons come and go. Rustic farmhouse geared to gracious living. Assunuble loan available. Asking $126.500.

TWO SLEIGH GARAGE

For Mr. and Mrs. Santa, is one of the features of this 4 bedroom ranch. The elves were busy with details inside, this home will surely give someone great pride. Buih by one of GnenvfUes finest, this new home also includes: family romn with fireplace, roomy eat-in kitchen, 2 full baths and aU formal areas. $9^,500.

SPREAD THE CHEER

At this tInM of year what could be nicer than to entertain yom friends in this cheery brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 2 car garage. Even the price is something youll want to cheer about for this one. $72,900. 13 1/8% per annnm aaaomable fixed loan.

"THE STOCKINGS

Hung by the fireplace with care cause St. Nick will soon be here and he will love this contemporary home which is a little different. Large great room, master suite is large with private dressing area. Privacy fence. Owner will rent wHh option to iMiy. Assumable'loan available. $76,000.

GOOD TIDINGS

Of the season will surely be yours with the 12^ % AMI fixed rate assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Yule love the living room, family room with fireplace, and roomy eat-in kitchen. Well lambcaped yard

In a very popular area. 459,900. Put a bow on this package

with 811.000 equity.

READY FOR CHRISTMAS '

This new Grlonial, shingle roof, Vk story home could be ready to move into. Completely carpeted, heat pump, large comer lot. Located in one of Greenvilles finest and newest areas. Permanent financing ananged. $69,900.

RUDOLPHS

SMny red nose points the way to happy living in this lovely new 3 bedroom ranch home with huge great room and plenty of detail woodwork throughout. Pleasing decor inside and out. This one has finaiKing and its only $68,500.

SANTA IS COMING TO TOWN

And this home with its 3 bedrooms, all formal areas plus den with woodbuming fireplace would be.a nice present for the family. Close to schoob and immediate occupancy am Just two of the advantages of buying now. $79,900.

FAMILY GATHERINGS"

Will be special to this unusual homel Gather around the fireplace in the tremendous Ihdng room. The dining room ' can accomodate the largest of family gatherings. The charm and personality of thb home are far too breathtaking to write about. You must see this home on the inside. The exterior will give you a hint of what it could possibly be like on the Inside. Location, Location. Loca-tioa it has It. 4 bedrooms, fantastic view from sun room Ms superior bndscaping. Its only $133,900. Please call and bt me tell you more and where it to, its Just one of those that really excitcsllll

DECK THE HALLS. HANG MISTLETOE

In thb foyer and put holly and candles on the mantle ovm tfre Rowing fire. Were all ready for Chrtotmas. Youll love thb beautifiil home wHh luxmious carpet, spacious living and dining rooms, kitchen with everything to make cooking a Joy. 2 master suites; one upstairs and one down, 2 more bedrooms upstairs. Study off master suite upstairs. Its covering to in a Christmas green which makes It ever more exciting for the holiday season. Located to prestlgiotts Lynndab because it b a prestigious home. Asking 6141,000. CaU us for Mie financing detaib.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 ANYTINEI

JoSMMtttCM

756-2521

Sus Cosby 756-3443

Dwight Ganstt 75S-5214

REALTOI

BaacesMalUson 756-6555 Karan Rogers 75S4S7I

ii|TALNIM!!IS

Custom Omammtai boa Works V Since 1965 Rai^.Gates-Cofuans-Grllb SgfralStafrways

Coswesdsl btarior Exiartsr

II MMlgri mi. yi68f 6The RealEstate Corner

CALL THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR AGENCY! OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS OF PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

l,080-S.R.1S$2 $.896-Lake Qtenwood

9.900-Candtewiek Estates 19,819-N. Washington Strsst

19.990-HMsdato Or.

11.990Chsrry Oaks 14,909-LaksENsworth

14.999- Laks EMsworth -1.18 woodsd lol.

14,890- Duptex loto, FaMana Fatma, Hookar Road

10,110S aers lot off Bolvoir Highway, Maal buHdIng sHa, no roatrlctlofw

22.900-Woedod roMdontW lot. Joaopho St., Charry Oaka. 40,0004 aera woodod buHdlng site comptelaly aurroundad by ax-

dutlva homoa. Locaiad on Rout# 9, bohind Chorry Oaka. 49,999 HoOy HMaoxcluaiva lakofront woodad lot.

99.999-HoNy HWaoxchwivt lakofront woodod lol.

79.999-Siratford, 22 loia, prsaanily undovalopad.

119.999-PaniHeo Rlvor Larga woodod loto on tho rhror, In hiatoric Fori HMa, plor and boat ramp, 29 mites from Qrssnvilte, four lots - or 2 lots (or 190,900.00. Ownor nsndng possl-bte.

APARTMENTS - IWVESTilENT - TAX SHELTERS

13.000Fsmllco BoschCottsgoflvo rooms.

29.000OHICS BHs-OskmonI

29.000DuptexOiefclnson Avs.2 bsdrooms snd bath on sach skis. Ownsr Unanclng poaslbto.

30.000Commsrelal LolComsr of DIcfcinson 6 Orando Avs.

32.900-199 Jsrvis Bt. 4 bsdrooffl 2 story homo, Idoai for rsntef In-vostmont. Prosontfy occupted by lonants, good condition Inandoul.

49.000Offleo BHo Commsrco Btroot, heart of tho city.

92.900-Duptex - Only one year old yoarly rontel approx. $8,000. . $31,900 loan avallabis, can bo sssumod.

90.900-DuptexFaktans Farms, brand nsw and alraady Issssd. 2 bsdrooms ssch sids.

01.000Duptox-Nsw - ysarly rsntsi of $0,100. Each skis has 2 bsdrooms snd 1h baths. Located at tfw nsw duptex dsvsfopmont, Shsnandoah. Soon to bo QrosnvHtos promter duptox aras. $40,000 loan avaliabte.

14.000Bhsnandoah. Townhouss duptex. 2 bsdrooms sach unit. $,000k>snavaitebte.

13.000Triptox-^hierbhiff Rd.Alniosl nsw-2 bsdrooms In sach unit, annual rsntel approxlmatsiy $10,000.00. Assumabte loan.

129.000 7 unit apartmoirt buHdIng, assumabte loan of $78,700 at 13 3/4%. Gross rent piessntty 14,020.00 yoarly.

179.000Warshouss. 09,000 squars (sot. 3 ramps, 3 olficss, 9 rostrooffls.

210.0001 unH apartmont buNdIng on E. 3rd Stroot. near univsrsity. 100% occupancy, sxcsltont shoHsr for hwostor.

105.000OrUI, storage building and 7 traitera with ysarly rsnlal of $14,952.00.

RESIDENTIAL

10.900Trallsr and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully (umishsd.

19.900Watauga 6 Unss AVS.-4 room horns, 1 bath.

33.9001,190 sq. ft. moblte homo on boauliful one Kros tencsd lot.

40.000-Prico rodueod from $80,000.00, ownsr says ssill Largs ranch home on Bothol Highway sitting on 2.3 acres of land. 3 bsdrooms, 2 (uH baths, bsautiful lot with all types of troos and bushes.

43.000Qrlfton 3 bedroom ranch wHh 116 baths. Living and dining rooms, nice kitchsn, famHy room with firsplacs, tocatsd on a bsautiful lot.

43.900Now UsIIng13%% Loan assumption wHh low down payment and closing costs. Thrss bsdrooms, bath, living room, oat-in kitchen, carport, fenced yard. Near University.

43.900Qrssnlarms 9% Loan assumption. Low, low, monthly paymonts for qusllfted buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch 1 bath rsnch surrounded by tell pbiss. 316 mites from hospital.

43,010Qrlflon 3 bsdrooms, largo famHy room, kitchsn with sating area, boautlful landscspod lot.

44.000FsrmvHio, 3 bodroonw, largo Hving area, Ulchsn with brsakfast arse, carport. Good loeatlon. Assumabte 9% Farmsra Horns loan. Monthly paymsnts of 1200.00.

44,100-Loss than Mock from E.C.. cwnpus. 4 bsdrooms, 216 baths, don wHh (frapteco, formal Hvtng room. Very well kopt.fsncod back yard.

40.900Overlook Drtvs-wslking dtstenes to Elmhurot, Row High, and Jr. High. 3 bsdrooms, Hving room wMh flroptaot, formal dining room, largo Mtciwn. Idoal loeatlon in ootobUsh-sd and stsMs aros.

47.000Nsw ListingQrssnbrlor-Assumablo 016% wKh belsnes of $33,000.00. Ownsr WM give 2nd mortgags for part of tfw batanes, so move in wHh low down payment and below market paymsntsi I bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, don with firoplaco, now G.E. host pump, dotaclwd storage buHdlng/workshop, fonood yard.

47,800Twin OaksCuts as a button eontomporary. I Bedrooms.

2 fuH baths, grsal room wtth (tropteos, modem kNehsn, wood dock.

49.900Wostwood-Ownir wW tinsnco at 11% with $7,000 down. Total monthly paymonts of spproximatoly $470.00/month. Thrao bedrooms, 116 baths, dining room, (Iropteoos In both living room and don.

90.000Crystal Boaeh-Woodod lot on the rlvor. Duptex which can be 3 bedroom eottegs. Ownsr finaneing avsHsbte.

91.000Osceola Diivs'<9%* '*>** itoafrwhto area. 0%% assu|M| Ian All ballw approxbustsly 934,400.00. PrbalAtollBMlklMM MMs.

52.900Csmbrldgo-3 bsdrooms. 2 fuH baths, groat room with firoplaco, convontent kHelwn with oaUng area. Fsncsd backyard and storsgs.

93.000Stanlonsburg Highway Under construction-approximstoly 1,400 sq. ft. 3 Bsdrooms, 2 baths, dkHng room, kitehon with broakfasi nook, largo grMt room wlln brick firoplaeo. E-300. Fodoral landbank money avsHsbte at 11%% rate. FHAVA approved.

59.900BshrsdsroWHIlamsburg style brick ranch, 3 bsdrooms, living room wHh firoplaeo, don/roeroallon room, aeroonod pofim, Isnead yard. Assumabte loan at 131/1%.

56.000Country living - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (smily room, kH-chon and formal areas. Doubis garage.

57.900Coi^ry Living - Thrss bsdrooms, 114 baths, Mtdwn, famHy room wnh (Iroptecs and formal areas. 400 square ftot ovtf carport (Inlshod but unhoatod. Approxlmatsiy 2 mites psstCsndtewIck Estetas.

990.900 Qrsonbrter Nsw listing3 or 4 bodroonw. 2 Btery wHh loads of charm. Pan with wood stove, formal arsas, possl-bte rocrsallon room and doubis garage. $2200 Square foot.

50.900Lake EHsworth - Cuts as a button 3 bedroom rsnch In this fkw area. Formal areas, dsn wtth firaplaes, kttehsn wtth sating area. Ssparats utNKy aros, prfrsis patio, foncod backyard. *

98.900Cambrldgs-Bsautlful 2-stery tradlllonal, with 3 bsdrooms,. Cedar priyacy fanes surrounds back lawn. PosslMs rant wtth option.

60.000Rosewood - NEW 3 bedroom, 2 both rsneh, KItohon, dining area, lamHy room wtth firsplacs with stone proflte. Insulatsd windows and doors. WHi rant with option to buy. 32000 down, $400 por month.

01.900Brantwood Thte boautlful ranch Iwms to within wsHdng dtelanco to shopping contera. 3 bodrooms, 2 full ooramie baths, family room wtth (koplscs and formal aross. Nsw roof, aluminum window trim and soffits.

09.000BshrsdsrsWall kept 3 bedroom ranch In this doslraMs arts. Formal living and dining room, don wtth firoplaco, wood dock and woodsd lol. Assumabte loan with ssHsr preparad to oHsr a 2nd mortgage also.

00,900Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath horns on boautiluHy landscaped lol. KNchon Is a cook's dslighl, hugs scrssnsd porch Invito you to rotax in grand styte. Cozy don wtth rlroplaes. Roasonsbtefinsncing.

^ks Elteworth-Lsroo 4 bedroom ranch (or tho family. FormM Hvino and dining rooms, roomy kitchen wtth oatlng ' aras, don with firoplaeo. foncod yarii, 12 3/IT assumsMs loan;

00,900Rkror CottsgsBsyvtew 2 bsdroom, 1 bath rivsr front eottago. Now bulkhosd and septic Hnss. Serssn porch. Posante assumption.

71,000BrantwoodBoautlfid 3 bedroom brick ranch. Grsal room

Utclwn,

ffraplaco and bookcsoss, formal dining room, roomy on, Doautttul woodod lot, posslHo ownsr financing.

72,000Chorry OaksLarge 3 bsdroom ranch, formal entry foyer, Hving room, and mng room. FamHy room wtth flroptacs, lat|^ kttehon with sating aras. Assumabte 1% VA loan.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

40^ CreBtUne-Club Ptne-13% flnanclng. 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths, ffreatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, roomy kitchen. Ready for the family! Price reduced to 185,000.00

CamMdge405 Sedgefleld. 3 Bedrooma, 2 jfull baths, greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitchen with eating area. Fenced back yard and storage. $52.900.00

ON DUTY: DICK EVANS 758-1119

MIKE ALORIDQE, REALTOR, GRI....................756-7871

DON 8OUTHERUN0, REALTOR....................750-92B0

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CR8...............756-8005

DICK EVAN8, REALTOR................... 758-1119

MIKE HARRINGTON.. .REALTOR.............-

RAY M. SPEARS................. 788-4382

PEQGY MORRISON ........................756-0942

ALICE MOORE.....................................756-3308

ROD TUGWELL.. REALTOR............. 783-4302

JUNEWYRICK......................................788-7744

JEAN HOPPER.............................................

756-3500

72,906 Laks EHsworthYou must sea IMs conlsmporsry ranch to pprMlals sU Its fins sxlra" touches. QrosI room wtth firytscs. IsiOs out to scrssnsd porch, then open dock, with bsautiful woodsd lol. Master bsdroom even has parior" area lor the second don.

79.900- 408 Lsfwstel. Camslot Subdivision. 4 or 9 Bodrooms, J baths, douMs garage, and bsautiful woodsd lot. The pur-chsssr may awums the loan of spproximatoly $40,710 wtth 20 yssra rsmaining at 13%% with yproval plus 1% on un-

approvalplua $100.00. Thia la a FIXED RATE aaaumplion. SsHsr wlH corwldsr a Lsaas/Purehaas Agrssmsnl. Thte horns has over 2000 touara ftot and zoned hsallng/eooling with QE Wsalhsr-Iron Heat Pumpa.

73.900- EnglMoto - ThIa 2 atory traditional horns Is eonvsnlsnlly locatto. Five bsdrooms, 216 baths, kitchsn,' famHy room, formal arsM and two firsplacsa. UtllHy room, garaga, imiat ba ahown by appointmsnl only.

79.900-209 ^rajl-Chsrry Oaka Subdhrlalon. 3 Bedrooma, 2 bath qualHy-tollt brick ranch. Wllllamaburg decor vflh Iota of dscwatlva, cuatom faatursa. Over 1900 aquara fast plus deck atte outalds atorags. Haallng/cooling with energy sf-flcisnl heat pump. Ownsr will oonsidsr Lsass/Purehass Agrssmsnl.

92.000-QrMnvills Country Club-4 bsdroom, 2V4 bath brick ranch with approximately 2950 aquars fast. Call Louisa Hodge, listing broker.

12.900-Orsxslbrook - Exscutivs horns - 4 bsdrooms, 2 baths, formal arsas, family room with fIrsplKa, central vacuum and large dack.

4,900Candtewick EstataliBaautilul woodad lot locaiad on a cul-ds-m. 4 bsdrooms, 216 baths, foyer, formal areas, kitchsn with brsakfast area and roomy family room wtth firoplaco. DouMe garaga.

2,500-Tucker Estataa. 312,500 down assumsa 1114 fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firaplaes, corner lol.

18,500-Quiet Living-Located on 2.3 acres ol land. Williamsburg slyls ranch. Interior leaturss grsatroom wtth old brick firsplacs and atainsd hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Plenty of country sir but loss than 5 miles Irom Greenvllla.

5,900- 409 Creatlina. Club Pines Subdivisin. 4 Bsdrobma, 3 full baths, greatroom with firsplacs, formal dining aroa, roomy kitchen. 13% Fixed rate financing first fivs ysara.

92.000Country living at Ha finest-Locatsd on an acre of land approximately 2 miles past candlewick Ealalos off of Stan-tonsburg Rd. 4 large bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large recreation room, detached work area ol approximately 1200 square feet. AssumaMe $47,000 loan.

$^***~Biv"tod3,100 square feet of heated area in this large ^k home. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, formal areas, beautiful famHy room with fireplace and bookcase.

17.900-WoatchMter Drive-The prime rib ol the Brook Valley area. This quiet circle is one of Greenville's (Inaat loca-tlona. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with flreplKS, trsfflsndous recreation room. Lease with option. 10% down, 3500 month

106.900-231 Windsor Road. Brook Valley Subdivision. 4 Bedroom homo with double garage located on the golf course. Extra larM landscaped lot. This has been freshly painted by Miller and Davis and new extra-quality carpeting and vinyl has been Installed. Now is your chanca to purchase one of (he nicest homes available In Greenville. Over 2800 a

fsst.

r 2800 square

107.900McGregor DownsBeautiful 2 atory home right out of tho dtory books! 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal areas, roomy kitchen with bar and eating area, dsn with fireplace, deck, jtlsyroom, douMe garage, ail on mora than 2 acre wooded

134.900 Like nsw 2 story In this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living room, and dining room with stainod wood floors. Private office, den with fireplace, 4 bodrooms, 2 full, and 2 half baths, dack, double garage. Csntipeds lawn.

139,000Rocky SpringsOnce in a lifetime, 5 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths, 13 rooms in this fantastic home. Sunny braakfast room, cozy don and large family room. 3 MarMe firpelacas, recreation room, 6<ar carport. Brick patio with outdoor kitchen for entertaining, very privats back yard.

147,800LynndalsThis elegant horns has something special for every member of your family. Bsautiful formal arsas, picture psrfsct'dsn, happy breakfast room, tremsndous playrooffl, four largo bedrooms, thrss snd a half baths, and special amonstlos throughout.

179,000Evans St. Extension This boauliful traditional horns la locatod on a large woodod lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, formal areas, family room with fireplseo, kitchen with Jsnn-AIre, microwav#, Nutono foot conlsr, and trash compactor. Extras Include intorcom, central vm, wet bar, etc. Doubte garage.

191,009This is without a doubt ons of the finest homes in this area. 3 acres of protdbsionaHy landscaped grounds, privats swimming pool with brick walls, guest house, over 9200 square (set of hsatsd aroa, 5 bsdrooms, 4 fuH baths. Ownor will offsr 2nd mortgags at 14%. 1st mortgags assumsMo at 14%%. Initial cash invsstmsnl rsquirod is 390,000.00.

FARM^ ALAND

379,000Stoksa aras152 acres, 100 cleared, 37 lbs. tobacco.

90.0004 mHos N.E. of Qrsonvllte34 acres, 12 acres cisarod land, 22 acres woodod.

99.0004 mUss N.E. of Qrosnvllls70 acres, 22 acres cleared land, 6,700 lbs. of tobacco.

319.0006 MHss North of Burroughs Wallcoms114 acres, 90 acrat ctearsd, 30,000 lbs. of tobacco.

'4.

145.000 2 Mites East of Caroline Opry House54 acres farm, all ctearsd land, 9,000 lbs. ol tobacco.

730.000 Locatod across from Pltl Community Coltegs36 acres of . tend wtth 1500 fsstof frontage on Highway 11.

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

Bowser Heads f Homebuilders

Cwistructlon company executive Merie L Bowser was installed Friday as presidoit of the Greenville Homebuilders Association.

Bowser, president of the Bowser Construction Co., took office at the homebuilders annual awards and installation banquet at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

MERLE BOWSER

Bowser has been in the building business for the past 10 years and has served as a director of the GHA since 1976.

Other officers installed at the banquet were Dennis Harrin^on, first vice president; Bill Gark, second vice president, and Barrett Sumrell, treasurer.

The members of the board of directors are Bob Dail, Billy Davis, Neal phn, Thomas Butts, John Williams, L. D. Thomas, Lee Ball, David Evans Jr. and Ed Tipton Jr.

Military Center Dedication Set

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Military Center at Raleigh will be dedicated to Maj. Gen. Gaude T. Bowers (Ret.) on Dec. 12.

The public ceremony will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the facility on Reedy Creek Road near the State Fairground.

Bowers served in the North Carolina National Guard from 1921 until 1959 when he retired as commander of the 30th Infantry Division. In 1961 he was appointed adjutant general of North Carolina, a post he held until 1970.

The North Carolina Military Center was completed in 1964. It is the state headquarters of the North Carolina National Guard and the Office of the Adjutant General.

Revival

REV. JOHNNY PKE

WINTERVILLE-Revival services will be^n at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday and continue through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. daily.

The Rev. Johnny Pike of Charlotte will be the guest speaker, according to the Rev. A.C. Morgan, pastor. Special music will be provided nightly.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday. The election of officers will be held at that time. Siq)per will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Vance T. Corey Jr., Master

H. R. Phillips, Secretary

FAR EAST, TOO?

TOKYO (AP) - Giorgi Arbatov, head of Moscows Research Institute on the United States and Canada, says the Soviet Union is ready to sit down with the U.S. and China to negotiate nuclear weapons limits in the Far East.

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR

DOUBLE

VALUE

COUPONS!

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

S/\l/E MORE AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS'

MMUrWTUI{RS

COUPON

COUPON A COUPON B COUPON C COUPON 0

MF6.

CfNTS-OFF

35c

15C

25C

Ufi STAR AODCR

CINTS-Orf

35c

15c

25c

TOTAL OOUPoIn VALUE ATM STAR

70c

30C

50C

16c

This week we will redeem all national manufacturers cents^iff coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturera' centt-off coupons only.* (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer mutt purchate coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per cuatomer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that item only.

Sorry.. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers' coupon items.

PLAY THE ALL NEW

Were trying to keep the cost of a good education down. FUNK&WAGNi^ NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

Mrs. Filberts

Mayonnaise.....

..^88**

Chase & Sanborn too

Tea Bags.........

Bravo Corned

Beef............*r**

Hunts

Ketchup........

..69**'

Red Band Plain Self Rising 5

Flour.............e'1^88**

Mt. Olive 24-Oz. Jar Fresh

Sweet Cucumber Chips 24^^ A A c a

KosherDUlStrips . . .

Bunker Hill

Beef Stew......

OZ.QQC0 .Can^T

Wesson

Oil...........'{i 99**

Dixie Crystals Confectionery * _

Sugarm'rSiiipk'i 1

Msxwell House Master Blend

Coffee..........

Breast 0 Chicken Packed 6Vi

Tuna........"w!li-S79**

Trend Liquid Dish 22

Detergent........Sl59**

Our Pride Coffee

Creamer........

?99**

Betty Crocker Asst. Hamburger

Helper.........

So-O Soft Paper

Towels.........iS49**

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

2lbs.^1.00 a

FRESH FLORIDA LARGE W

AVOCADOS _ 2p.M.OO

POPSRITE

POPCORN ^

,99

2-LB. bag;

16-OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVESPEACHES

17-OZ. RED GATE URGEGREEN PEAS

7W-0Z. OUR PRIDE

15V4-OZ. DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR CHUNKPINEAPPLE

17-OZ. LESUEURYOUNG PEAS

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSEAPPLE JUICE

IN NATURAL JUICE

15-OZ. POCAHONTASCUT GREEN BEANS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS GREENLIMA BEANS

16-OZ. WHITE HOUSEAPPLESAUCE V..PDRK& BEANS

*:fcTOMATO SAUCE $for H A

Hunt'sl

tomato

sauce

SIMACARONI & CHEESEI

IW-OZ. JIFFY CORNMUFFINMIX

19-OZ.BU8HTURNIP GREENS

15^)Z. POCAHONTASBLACKEYE PEAS

14-OZ. SHOWBOATSPAGHEHI

tmrnmmrnikammmmmmmmmmmmmmiMmmmmmmmmmmwMmmmmmm

The Christmas Saving Place

MONDAY-SATURDAY 9;30A.M.-10:00P.M. ^

tmmmtasrnmmmmfBtstixmmmtmmmnmtammmm

CHINN

tmmMmmmmtrntimmffMmmtm)

PRICES GOOD MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY

liKlttianpaMBaiaiKinttiai

HOLIDAY SAVINGS I

!KiaMCi|

29.97

EktrolitMO Outfit

Includes Kodak* 110 pocket camera with strobe, 12-exp. film, wrist strap, Irv-Itlal monogram. A great under-the-tree gift at Christmastime!

KOCMKEKTRAUTESOO

aiWRiOuiN

46.87

Ektralit*5000utfH

Includes 110 pocket camera, bullt-ln Sensallte^ flash that turns on and off when needed. 110/12 Color print film, wrist strap. Initials. Save^

KiMBSMiMciiKittieKiettianeaiesc!

Focal 500C Zoom Eloctronic Flash

initaiaccfirittieMiwsnMeMiiMieuta

Our Reg.

47.97

10-diglt Calculator

Hand held. With L.C.D., memory. Prints full month calendar from Jan. 1901-Dec. 2099.

iwsMiasaxaMfiKiawKittiMia

10-digit Desk Printer

With 4-key memory, percent, square root key and L.C.D. readout. Uses plain paper.

Our Reg.

99.97

Save On 12-digit Printer

Readout display, 4-key memory, percentage, square root, subtotal, total add. exiaiKiMcam

22.97

Pr.

Save

4.97

{ Women's Quartz Watches |

s L.C.D. with hours, minutes, month, date. I Choice of chrome or stainless strap. I

fastteKxawxiw(asaitHsariMiMCi|

Misses'sues A, I And Queen Size

Our Reg. 9.97 |

Totes Half loots For Men, At An Eosyto-Glve Price \

Save on sturdy rubber boots he con pull on over his shoes i

to guard against the winter weather. Buy a pair for all i

the men on your list. Boxed for giving at Kmart savings.

Save

2.96

Our Reg. 9.96 Fashionable Comfort-stretch Pants

Pants with 'give' so you won't have to! Of stretch polyester in zip-front, tailored styles.' some with a belt. Fashion cotors.

Our Reg.

Sport Socks

Cushion foot, roll collar.

!teaiSMSKIKI||IIMM(SKClhllIKIKlKlCM(llIKtea

L'eggl* Control Top* Pantyhose

Nylon/spandex/cotton with cotton pahel. Sheer or reinforced toe.

KeKiKKiKeKinipriKpfiHiainrsK

-.'UJS-h

B-3-Tbe Dally BeOector, GfMnvUle, N.C.-Suoday, DeeamberC, 11

Ummmmiaimmmssimimmiaiieimmmmmiaummmimmxummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm

STORE HOURS

MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30 til 10:00

ilaCetIMMCSttIMIKMMtIMSeafttWdMIKiaflttIKIKMIMIIKIalaiWlKIttISW

j Take with Prica^ur Reg. J199

THE CHRISTMAS SAVING PLACE

PricGt Effctiv MondayTuGsdoy

HOLIDAY

SAVINGS

WHhExchgnge

Our Reg. 58.88

Maintenance-free 48-mo. Battery

Sizes fit many cars and light trucks; comes in top or side terminal styles.

.^SsC.

Ea. Carryout

Heavy-duty Shock Absorbers

Sizes for many U.S. cars. All-weather fluid for instant action,

10.77 j

Our Reg. 13.77 I

20 Mechanics'Tod Box (

Professional quality; large| capacity with lift-out tray. Extra-i strong construction. 5

-I

80-pc. Combination Sot

and V2"-dr. socket wrench set with SAE and Metric sockets.

SIZK

MG.

SALE

f.E.T. 1

P1tS/7SI13

(nil))

34.97

48.97

1.09 1

P1IS/7SI14

laTiiH)

40.97

49.97

2.07 1

P19S/7$I14

(Till*)

47.97

58.97

2.22

PMS/7SR14

(R7hM)

49.97

S7.97

2.34 1

PMS/7$I1S

(RTtilS)

70.97

81.97

2.44 1

P11S/7SI14

(CiriiM)

70.97

81.97

2.44 '

P7IS/7SR1S

icniiisi

71.97

84.97

2.41

M1S/7SII4

W7lil4)

75.97

87.97

2.43

P27S/7SIIS

miiisi

74.97

81.97

2.10

P13S/7SIIS

IU7IIIS)

14.97

79.97

3.03

*PS/7H1S

(SITIilS)

04.97

74.97

2.19

12.88

OH, tube And Filter Special

For many cars, liaht trucks. Labor included. Quality K care for your car,

AddWonol pomand lenrtce*. which ma> be neaoed. ore otexiracoit.

KKlHiaccaxaiKiasaiKl Installation

NMh1imOINimI

19.97

TV SPECIAL

Our Reg. 23.88

On Sale lhniDec.12

3-amp Battery Chorger

Recharges 6-or 12-V battery in3-7hrs,

, I Front End AHgnmantAvoNable

KM Radial 225 Steel Belted Radial Whitewalls

OurReg.53.97.P165/80R13

39.97

PlusF.E.1.

1.73 Each

All fires Plus F.E.T. Each

TV Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-ttiday, December 6.1961^14 MMMMMMMMJQiMIMMMRMMMMlMMlQlmMMMMMMMIIBlI

3.96

Our Reg. 5.48

11.96

11.97

Clastic Storybooks In Boxed 12*book Set

Timeless stories for children, Each paper-back book measures 4'/4X4y4" and has 240 pages.

16*pe. Fire King* Cvenwore Set On Sole

Dishwasher-safe glass ovenware. Safe for use in microwave and conventional ovens.

Save *8

Our Reg. 27.88

19.88

His And Hers DIgltaiAlonn

2 Different signals in the same ciock! Soiid state.

Save *3

Our Reg. 14.97

24*pleee Towny Accent Tumbler Set

Smoke-colored glass. Eight each of 9-oz. rocks, 12-oz. beverages and 16-oz. coolers

13.97

60-Drower Cabinet

A great gift! Heavy-duty frame, transparent drawers, handle.

Itfmm

[ W|- VWao Compulai System* comes with joystick ond poddte I controMers. Combot Gome Progtam cortrklge, tV iwHch and AC adoptes

KBKincasonKiHii0!

Our Rg. 7.97

097each

22x30" Lounge Pillows

, Polyester/cotton cover with acrylic fllling. . ,w(xawccasBiKiB(MnBiBiasMWl

Your Video Computer System comes with theexcltlnq " "Combal Games Program.

16.97

Men's Bold Velour Robes

Hell get a kick out of this belted, karate-style robe of acetate/nylon. Belted to help insure a snug fit. In rich tones with solid-coior trim. Save.

Corduroy Bedrest

Deluxe cotton corduroy with kapok/cotton fill.

20*S:

6x15" R19* Unfaced Fiberglass Insulation

Ready-to-instaii fiberglass insulation for your attic. A real energy saver! At Kmart.

You may qualify for a federal Income tax credit of 15% of the first 12,000 spent on Insulation.

3.88

IB-pc. HoHdoy Punch Bowl Set

A thoughtful 8/2-qt. bowl,

lift. Gloss set includes cups, 8 hooks, ladle.

:is*aswitt*amSWiiattaniwiieaiaiaisiii*Bwsii

The Saving Place MONDAYSATURDAY 9:30 A.M.10:00 P.M.

HOLIDAY SAVINGS

MONDAYTUESDAY SALE

33.00

CHRISTMAS

TREE

6/i Scotch Pine/6V2 Deluxe Colorado Spruce Hinged Tree

20 Lb. Charcoal

Save now on charcoal briquets

tmmmmmmvim'mmmmw'isimm'iiAm

3.88

Our Reg. 4.88

Country Peddler Oil Lamp

Be prepared for _emergency great girt.

ininhihi

72 X 90 Twin/full size.

Caprice Blankets

Wasnable p

polyester. Nylon binding.

8 Qt. Potting Soil

Prepared for all plants, odorless, sterile.

No Roinchocks

Our Reg. 1.97

29.88

16.97

Our Reg. 19.97

Chelsa Chips

Delicious English Toffee in 10 oz. bag.

Better

than Mistletoe

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I FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 6. U61

from the Carroll RIghtor Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to show that you are thoughtful juid conaiderate of others by truly living f. the Golden Rule. Abo, a day to study and put into effect a

* ^course of action that will provide more alwndance.

^ ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Close ties understaml < your aims bett^ now and will do thnr utmost to he^ you r gain them. Strive to gain personal goals. i TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Visit persons and meke a ? great impression because of yir special charm which b J dynamic now. Show more devotion to loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with persons t who can give'you the daU you need now. Show that you

* are a go-getter. Be abrt to change.

t , MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your intuiUon 5 is working well now, so pbn a campaign that will bring V you the results you desire.

p LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discussing the future with a a close tie will bring the results you want. Be more thoughtful of family members, w ' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day tp do a something nice for those who have supported you in the t4)a8t. Express cr^tive ideas.

* LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make pbns to engage in ac*

* tivities you like and to be in the company of p^sons you respect. Take health treatments.

w ^ORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Engage in furtivities rht will improve conditions around you. Show others that you J have your feet squarely on the ground.

* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend the ser* j; vices of your choice, or engage in philosophical studies a that will make your life more ideal.

I* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pbn how to have in* u creased abundance in the days ahead. You can easily im-press others at this time.

J AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The social side of life

* can be very enjoyable today. Improve your appearance. Take time for meditation.

* PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Inspired ideas come to you m early in the day. Plan the future wisely. Dont let artyone a take advantage of your good nature.

; IF YOUR CHILD IB BORN TODAY... he or she will p be one of those clever young people who understands M what it takes to get ahead. Give the best education you ^can afford so the fine energy and intellect here are expend*

ed in the right direction.

Z FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 7,1981

* GENERAL TENDENCIES; Oppmtunities are on the

* rise today and you are abb to utiliM your energy wisely by getting together with others who have simibr vitality and much can be accomplbhed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to handb routine duties in a most efficient way, whether in business or

* elsewhere, improve your health.

* TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are highly magnetic today and can easily gain the goodwill of others. But take no chances with a questionable person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can easily please others now by being more gracious. Do some entertaining tonight and express your charm.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to improve your rebtionships with friends before you can en* S joy recreation with them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handb omspondence well is most import Sow. Stu^y yourlSonetary situation careful*

* ly and know how to invest wisely.

w VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be gracious in your deal* Im ings with others and become more successful. Accepting invitations extended to you is wise.

^ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show increased devotion to ^ fdamily members and get excellent results. Be abrt to one who has an eye on your assets.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get in touch with good K friends and state your ambitions and gain their coopera* H tion. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21),A good time to engage in civic work that can be helpful to you. A higher* ^ up can now give the support you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time and pbn * the future more intelligently than you have in the past.

You can make a fine impression on others novf. w AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19),Forget all that q idealism now and get down to practical matters and much ^ can be accomplished. Spend money wisely.

^ PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to listen to the j views of others before you make an important decision, w Coordinate your efforts well with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she Z should be taught early in life to smile more and to be more I intet;ested in the welfare of others. The ideas in this chart I could prove lucrative tater in life. Don't neglect ethical ^ and religious training.

j The SUrs impel, they do not compel..What you make of your life is brgely up to you! m

5^ 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BETTER EDUCATED

I NEW YORK (AP)- -5\mericans who exercise generally have more education and higher incomes than fion-exercisers, according to & national survey for the ^itoess 3 Council.

'Hie survey found 53 par* icent of rehilar exercisers

attended cdlege with 51 percent having an annual household income of $20,000 ormore.

T)k ' figures tended to indicate that people with highor ethication and those with hitler incomes may better understand the need for, and importance of, exercise for good health.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok parttculor prldw in th fficbncy of our corriors who dollvor Tho Doily Rofloctpr to your homo. j

iff tho dqiiy dolivory of your Doily Roffiocfor it lost fhon toti^octory, plooso toll ut obout it. Coll our CIrculotion Doportmont ond wo will do our bott to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. oiid 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt oiid I 'til 0 A.M. On Sundoyt

Beginning January 1,1982,

Unde Sanrs goma

giueyoua reason to open an BA at First FederaL

nuseueryoneisengiiie.

There's gonna be two big changes in the IRA (Individual Retirement Account) at First Federal starting January 1,1982. First everyone will be eligible. Even if you've already got a pension or retirement fund and you've never been eligible for an IRA before.Beginning January 1, at First Federal, you will be.

Second, the maximum contribution to your IRA will be S2000 Instead of $1500 ($2250 spousal IRA ). We don't have to tell you what an extra $500 deduction can mean at tax time.

An IRA means less taxes now, and (probably) less taxes later.

With an IRA at First Federal, you can write off the full amount of your contribution (up to $2000).

You won't have to pay a penny in taxes on the amount of your contribution or the high rate of interest it earns, until you withdraw it when you retire. (You must be at least 59)4 to withdraw from your IRA to avoid stiff IRS (Internal Revenue Service) penalties).

But what's important is that when you retire, your income and tax bracket will most likely be lower than it is now.

And that adds up to less taxes now, and less taxes later.

So put yourself first. Open an IRA at First Federal and start paying less taxes.

Put yourself

Rrst

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Your IRA furxls are, of cxxirse, available to you at any time However, there is a stiff IRS tax penalty if you withdraw from

this account before age 59'i.

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E-6-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, Deceoiba-I, ittl

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1961 Chictgo Tnbun*

Man Adapts To Living On Chemicals

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-I itiU Mt eare whet to do whcD u aactiM had developed Uhe thia:

West North Eaat Soath 1 0 Dble RdUe ?

Does a bid by Seath sbow weakaess or itreagth? Da you bid an the faUowiag hand or pass?

xxxx '5X OiM OAxxxx

This actaally acearred recently, and there was caa-siderable dlscassion as to the correct sction.-R. Brodie, Saa Diego, Calif.

(This questiaa has been awarded tbe weekly prise.) A.-Well take the questions in order. Unless someone is psyching, it is impossible for South to have anything but a weak hand. If you give the opener and the takeout doubler 13 points each, then add 10 for the redoubler, you can see that South cannot have more than about four points. Therefore, any action by South must indicate a weak hand. The corollary to that is that South has to have a compelling reason for bidding.

The only reason why South would want to enter the auction on a weak hand is that he fears the takeout doubler, if left to his own devices, might take an action that would result in North-South having to bid one level higher to locate a playable contract, than if South had bid immediately.

Does that apply to the hand you held? Let us consider what might happen if South passed, and see if that would force North-South to bid one level higher than necessary.

The worst that could happen if South passes is that North will retreat from one diamond doubled and redoubled into one heart. When that comes round to South, he can then correct to one spade. That tells partner

that South cannot stand hearts but is prepared to play in either one spade or two clubs, as North prefers. The level is no higher than if South had bid an immediate one spade or two clubs over Easts redouble. Therefore, there is no reason for South to act immediately.

Now, lets juggle around the suits in Souths hand, so that it becomes:

4x ^Axxxx Oxxxx ^xxx

As you can see, there is absolutely no difference in high-card content or distribution between the two hands. Yet this time it is imperative for South to bid one heart over the takeout double.

Why? Well, look w-hat might happen if South elects to pass the redouble.

This time. North is very likely to retreat to one spade, and that is not at all to Souths liking. South will either have to bail out to two clubs on a three-card suit, or introduce his hearts at the two-level; i.e., one level higher than necessary had he entered the auction immediately.

I hope that the difference between the two holdings makes the reason for Souths actions crystal clear.

By ED McCullough Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -^TOTkBonkpoTnanent

MAIN ENERGY SOURCES

NEW YORK (AP) - Coal and nuclear power will be the main sources of energy in an increasingly electrified economy in the 21st century, according to an energy journal.

Energy User News says the price of electricity will remain steady and possibly decline after the year 2,00C as nuclear power becomes the main energy source, "nie price of non-electrical energy also should grow more slowly as oil shale and coal-based synfuels act as a backstop to the price of imported oU.

Jim Frwik 1_____,

chemical diet a mixture of prx)teins, dextrose, vitamins and minerals injected into his jugular vein that has virtually replaced sdid food.

For 10 years, the 41-year-(dd Fr^, a production line foreman at General Electric, suffered from Citys Disease, an Inflammation of the lower intestine. He had operations, blood transfusions, vitamin and mineral shots, and in-travoMUS feeding. When the last of his intestines was removed four years ago, he weighed 82 pounds.

At that point, I couldnt get out of bed. The chemicals in my body were all out of whack, said Fronk. I thought Id never get out of the hospital alive.

Hundreds of peale' nationwide, whose intestines are damaged by disease, find themselves in the same predicament. Until recently, there was no way to replace the intestines function of digesting food and providing nourishment.

Now, about 90 hospitals across the country, including-Albany Medical Center Hospital, have developed a way for people to live on chemicals.

The program is called Home Total Parenteral Nutrition (HTPN), parenteral meaning that the intestines are bypassed, said Dr. Lyn Howard, director of clinical nutrition at Albany Medical College, which is affiliated with the hospital.

grams, according to Maureen Brady, administrative assistant tor the New York Acadmy of Medicines CcMnmittee on PuUk

HaflUh

Bid fmr those ^ need it, HTPN can be the difference between life and death, and between life at home and Ufe i ahorita!.

Its a questlQo (A the quality of life, and life itself, said fnTmo* truck driver Don Young, 41. I cant go 48 hours without it. I dont have oiou^ intestinal surface to digest and absorb stdid food.

For 6^ years. Young, whose intestine.was cut to 18 inches, has been treated at the ho^ital. Today, hes healthy oiough to chop wood ,on his Sivatoga County farm, serve as councilman m the local town board, and take care of two young diildroi.

The cost of treatment is usually picked^up by Medicaid - 80 percoit - or Medicare 100 percoJt. For Fronk and Young, Medicaid plus private insurance pick iq) the tab.

I cook for my two kids. Im not going to just watch them eat, said Young. He and Fronk eat small amounts of soUd food, althou^ neither gets much nourishment from it.

Food passes through me rather fast, so fast that I cant absorb nourishment,

he said. Smnetimes, it goes through virtually un-

Now that HTI^ has proven successful, othor ca>-OMus are arising, according to Ms. Howard and Ms. Brady.

A Mg unknown is vriiether peofde can survive on HTPN over the long torm, Ms. Howard said^ Metabolically, (patients! are in tremendous disarray, she said. Their systems are breaking (knvn.

Anotbar concern is getting young, active petle to learn to live with the drastic diange in lifestyle HTPN demands. Patients ^nd hours a day hooked iq) to a machine. They generally cant work at jobs they once hdd. They are very vulnera-Me to sickness.

When you first present the program, they u^ially feel defeated, angry, Ms. Howard said. Gradually, they get stnmg... euphcsric. Then they get down - yeah. Im living, bid is it worth it? Then, hopefully, they stabUize.

Perhiq the biggest pro-Mem is money. Chemical solutions and related expenses cost up to $55,000 a year, Ms. Brady said. A Committee on Public Health r^rt shows that more than 40 percent of tjie hospitals that offer HTPN turn away patients.

(HTPN) only goes back 20 years, said Ms. Howard, founder of the hospitals 7Mi-year-old program. The first attempt to keep someone alive entirely on a diet of chemicals was done at the University of Pennsylvania in 1968, she said.

Fronk is one of about 20

CHEMICAL DINNER - Jim Fronk, 41, puts tbe materials needed for his chemical diet on the kitchen table. Fronk, who has no intestines, must spend six hours a

day having dextrose and other chemicals slowly fed into his veins by the machine at his right. (AP Laserpboto)

Adopt-School Kickoff

HTPN patients who travel from as far as Syracuse, about 140 miles away, and eastern Massachusetts to the medical center. At home, he mixes his own solution and,

for iq) to 12 hours a day, hooks himself up to a machine that drips food into his veins.

Today, Fronk weighs close to his normal 150 pounds and

is healthy enoi# to work with a volunteer fire company and take his s(m hunting.

Only about 500 pe(q)le nationwide are on HTPN pro-

An Adopt-A-School Kickoff M^ast will be held at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday at the E. B. Ayccok junior High cafeteria.

Greenviiies is one of 55 school systems in North CarMina selected to take part in the program, which was initiated two years ago in cooperation with the Cfevemors Office M atizens Affairs as a piiot project to obtain school volunteers.'

The goal of the program is to mM)Uize members of civic organizations, community groups, churdies, businesses and industries to hdp met educationai needs of school systems.

Pe(q)le interested in the program and who would like to be invited to the breakfast may call Carolyn Ferebee, director of community schools, at 752-4192.

Beginning Monday, December 7th, Through December 24th, We Will Be Open Each Night Until 8 P.M. Monday Through Friday And Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop...Layaway Your Gift Selec-tiona And We Will Deliver Them In Time For Christmas.

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Get Our Great Price...

Plus Up To $50.00 Instant Rebate on Selected 19 and 25 Zenith systems 3 Television. This is Zeniths way of saying Thank You America.

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Triple Protection Wananly 10 Year Limited Warranty on tank and inner door,

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Patricia Neal Battles For Her Life

latized account of ac- ' 4 .

A dramatized account of actress Patricia Neals incredible recovery from a near-fatal strrice is presented in The Patricia Neal Story, to be broadcast on Tuesday, Dec. 8 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS.

The story begins as the tragedy-touched Miss Neal, (Gloida Jackson) three months pregnant, is felled by a stroke that leaves her paralyzed and speechless. Emergency surgery saves her life, but her surgeon, Dr. Carton (Ken Kercheval), is iMt sure he has done her a favor. She b totally helpless.

Miss Neals husband, Roald Dahl (Dirk Bogarde), abandons his own successful writing career to devote himself to her recovery. It is a battle - riten betwei the two of them. - as Miss Neal endures the slow process of learning to walk and talk again.

The story also covers earlier shattoing events in the family: oldest daughter Olivias death from measles at age 7, and the terrible traffic injury to bby sm Theo that resulted in eight major brain operations on the child.

Miss Neals illness has other upsetting effects; daughter Tessa, 8, feeb neglected by the attention necessarily given her mother, and Dahl is stunned adien his all-out campaign for.bis wifes recovery is stalled by a' lack of thoapists to work with her.

Himself the victim of a painful wartime back injury, Dahl devises a unique |ogram of rehabilitation; he enlists the aid of family and neightxMS and scted-ules diem to work every day with his wife, using picture cards, games and memory exercises to push'her to the limits of her crippled intellect.

The results are extraordinary. Out of choice, Dirk Bogarde has not made a film in Holfywood for 11 ]ars. He all but gave up film work to become a best-sdling author. I enjoy the strict discipline of writing. Its a much more grownup activity than acting and mudi harder, he said.

Even so, the remarkable script of The Patricia Neal Story brought Br^arde out of semi-retirement. I took this job, he said, when 1 learned that Pat aMl Roald (his former nrighbors in England) had approved the script (by Oscar winner Robol Ancterson) and that Glenda Jackson was going to play Pat.

niE PATRKIA NEAL STORY, ririr on Tuesday, Dec. 8 (l-U p.m.) on CBS-TV, is 1 from a near-fatal stroke.

on the life of actress Patricia Neal (above), who recovered

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THIS WEEK ON

The Total Sporis Network DECEMBER 7-13

WORLD MATCH PLAY GOLF RNALS!

The World s top players meet in head-to-head competition from Great Britain Monday at 9 PM

TOP RANK BOXING LIVE!

Thursday at 9 PM live from Totowa

LIVE

NHL HOCKEY!

The Toronto Maple Leafs face off against the Washington Capitals Friday at 8 PM

COLLEGE BASKETBALL LIVE!

East 'West doubleheader on Saturday night the Syracuse Orangemen meet the Fordham Rams at 9 PM followed at 11 PM by the Nevada-Las Vegas Runnin' Rebels against the California-lrvine Anteaters,

DAVIS CUP FINALS LIVE!

Championship tennis at its best Watch the American team battle the Argentinians lor the Davis Cup<luring this weekend of action Friday. Saturday and Sunday all start at 1 PM from the Riverfront Coliseum in ___Cincinnati

Catch these events, plus much more all week long, all day long on

tmnille Cable TV, tac. 756-5677

Calliope

Monday, Dec. 7 6:00 p.m.

TitHlgliPWa

BceiTlNre?

Tueiday. Dec. 8 8:00 p.m.

Cgbbiga u4 Ktaip

The BtUa4 af RambUi WiUk

Dtnouw

Wednesday, Dec. 8 8:00 p.m.

meMiWh.Mb4S8lMlt|.Topd TtaeCdkki A|e el the Astomoblk

Thursday, Dec. 10 8:00 p.m.

The Etephaot Who Ceddit Forfet Me tad Yoi KB|aroo The Emptji NeM

Friday, Dec. 11 8:00 p.m.

llBde Smiley FoUowi the Seaiou Todd: Growing Up In Appnhchlo The Frontier Experience Saturday, Dec. 1 8:30 a.m.

BeatOICtUiopefS hn)

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

Vfiettbl StoplSNl 8:30>ytTifbtoeiStoi 8; 01 Ptawkcd ISU)

l;06p.m.

1:3* A4vtoratalUtabwCtli7tSMl {eo I Whit Wit Tbn TUto ol Nat? ISnl Mitt A JcMy (Sat)

2-30 Stirihi Se iSni

Advratwa U Ritabow Cwiitry iSat) 3:00 Th* Tomamw Pioplt iSaai Studio Sec iSitl 3:30 Uvewbe iSwi)

What WUI They Thtak o( NeatT iSati

4:0e The Totoemw People iSatl 4.30' Nichi FamUy Pklu iSail Uvewire iSatl 5:36 First Row Fealwet iSatl 0:30 I SmUo See

The Tomorrow People (Soil What WiU They Thtak o( Neat? iSatl 7;30ILbewire iSail

The Tomorrow People iSitl 8:M Uvewire iSatl

8:30 What WIU They Thtak <M Neal? ISoa)

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4:W What WUI They Thtak Of Neat?

4:30 The TamoiTow People

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8:00

O John Weiley White ^Herald Of Troth Straight Tak QgVepEUii

8:05

0 Between The Una

8:30

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0Jamea Robison

7'30

I The Deaf Hear I Rev. Leonard Repass iSpiritaal Awakening I Jimmy Swaggart I Kenneth Copeland ) Growing Years I Fat Albert (1 day DB) j Human Side ^Womens Channel

7:35

01t Is Written

8:00

I The Lesson I Paul Brown I Robert Schuller ) Frederick K. Price I Day Of Discovery )Nlne on New Jersey I Mighty Mouse-Heckle & JeCkle I Amaztaig Grace I Kenneth Copeland ^Zola Levitt Live

8:05

0 Three Stooges and Friends

8:30

I The Heritage Singers I Chnrch Of Onr Fathers lOral Roberts I Christiaa Viewpoint lOrai Roberts ) Day of Discovery )Drak Pack Rev. Jim Whittington BThe Bible Answers 9:00

I Kenneth Copeland I Day of Discovery

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Oral Roberts & You Dr. Jeny FalweU The Kings FamUy Jimmy Swaggart CBS Snnday Morniig OralRobffts Snsday Mornisg Robert Schuller Ever Inereasing Faith Spotlight

9:05

0Loit Is Space

9:30

RexHnmbard Rex Hnmbard Willie BLewb Poist Of View Sam Carr

10:00 Changed Liva Miracle Revival Hoar Day Of Discovery Superman Good News Rex Hnmbard Mau

Jerry FalweU James Robinson Kenneth Copeland , 10:05

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10:30

American Religious Townhall Jerry FalweU DimensioBS 5 Sunday Matinee Theatre 1 Jim Whittington Ernest Angiey Jerry FalweU Thats The Spirit Louis Rukeysers Business Journal

Qg Heritage Church Morning Service Uve

10:35

0 Academy Award Theatre 11:00

In Touch

First Piesbyterian Chnrch Ernest Angiey Davey and Goliath Gospel JnbUee Pint Baptist Church Mother AngcUca Presents

11:30

Robert SchnUer Tarheel Portrait Rex Hnmbard Hour Of Prayer Face The Nation This Week With David Brinkley Nutrition Dialogae 12:00 Newsight 81 Pro & Con

Snnday Matinee Theatre D O Meet the Pren Carolina BasketbaU Show Robert SchuUer With The Hour of Power (Oosed Captkmed)

0 For Your Information SS SPN Movie

12:30

This Week On Wall Street CoUege FootbaU 81 This Week with David Brinkley UNC BasketbaU Show NFL81

Southern Sportsman Mary Tyler Moore

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D. James Kennedy TUs Week with David Brialdey QNFL Foofbal; New Eng-bmd-mami

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2:00

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2:05^

0TBS Theatre: Room Service

2:30

0 Southern Sportsman 0 A Christmas Card 0 Dave Lombardi QSThe Gonrment

3:00

E.J. Daniels

ACC BasketbaU Preview Show Movie: Operation Smafu World Wide Wresding la ToiKh

AU Creatures Great & Small _ SPN Movie: They Made Me A Criminal

3:30

gzola Levitt TBA

NFL Today

3:35

0TBS Theatre: Hey There, It's Yo gi Bear

4:00

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Movie: The Seekers: Part I Cinema 5: My Frioid Irma Metromedia Movie

8 NFL FootbaU NFL FootbaU: Atlanta vs. Tampa Bay 0Changed Lives 0 World of CooUng

4:30

LaHayes On Family Larry Jones The Victory Garden

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Sunday Evening

The Dally Renector, GraemriUe, N.C.-Sunday. December 6, lKl-TV-3A Family Together Again

Jewish Voice Broadcast Hardy Boys-Naacy Drew Look At Us Dr. D. James Kennedy Almanac Studio 1

5:30

Q Jimmy Houston Outdoors mOrnni

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Action News S Playhouse Five Battlestar Galactica ABC World News Tonight Vep EUis

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6:35

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7:00

8 Priority One Internatioaal (QCode Red: Tension mounts when Ted goes undercover as a teacher to stop illegal fireworks from being sold to Danny and his friends in the school. (60 min)

8 The Waltons

ONBC Special: Thiough the Magic Pyramid Part One starring Vic Tayback. For his birthday, Bobby Tuttle, of Oregon, is given a toy pyramid that transports him back in time to ancient Bg^t, where, with blond hair and wearing a football uniform, he is looked on as a messenger from the gods, is bdriended by young Prince Tut and becomes a pawn in palace intrigues. (60 min)

Miautes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Harry Reasoner and Ed Bradley as on-the-air editors. (60 min) ^ Entertainment This Week mGood News

@More of that Nashville Music: Host Eddie Rabbitt welcomes guests Christy Lane, Kenny Price and Tommy Cash.

7:05

(QTBS Sunday Night Movie: "A Man Called Flintstone. Chief of the Stone Age secret service prevails on Fred Flintstone, who is the secret agent Rock Slags double, to find the sinister head of SMIRK.

7:30

n Larry Jones

m Heritage Church Evening Service WildlUe Safari

8:00

iQ In Touch

O 0 ffi Todays FBI: Skyjack

In a tension-filled episode. Ben Slater and his crack team of FBI agents desperately seek to jffevent a skyjacking by an unstable man who threatens to blow up the plane and passengers unless his terrifying demands are met. (60 min)

Lawrence Welk Show O^HiPs: Fast Money Ponch is confused by the crazine of his apartment building going condominium, and Jon is concerned for the safety ot his new girlfriend after she is robbed by a mechanical wizard usingan exotic van. (60 min)

O ID Archie Bankers Place: While he clahns hes arrived only to join in Stephanie's bathmitzvah celebration. her father, Floyd, has other reasons for his visit a selfish scheme in which Stephanie is the unsuspecting pawn in the conclusion of a special two-part story. ^Straight Talk

Nova; Twins This film looks at a remarkable study of identical twins who were separated at birth and reared apart.

(25) Vision of Asia-USA 8:30

O CD One Day at a Time; After a week. Barbara is still fuming over her disastrous first date with Mark Rover, but her inability to get him off her mind and out of her conversations has evoyone convinced that she will be seeing him again. (Conclusion of a two-part epis^e).

Q)Oral Roberts

9:00

'The American Trail Lon^l^Home Timothy Hutton

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stars as the oldest of three children -abandoned by thdr parents and tom apart by bureaucracy who fights for years to reunite the only real family he ever had in a poignant drama inspired by actual events. (CLOSED-CAPTIONED) (2 hrs)

gMerv Griffin Show ONBC Sunday Night at the Movies: Young Frankenstein Gene Wilder. Baltimwe brain surgeon Freddy Frankenstein travels to his familys ancestral castle in Transylvania where his grandfather created a monster that terrorized the countryside decades before and tries to duplicate the feat. (CLOSED-CAP-TKM^ED) (2 hrs)

QQ) Alice; Mels indiffo'ent attitude toward having a will changes and plunges him into a state of depression when he realizes he is heirless.

(^ It Is Written Jim Bakker

^Masterpiece Theatre: Edward and Mr. Simpson In part four, Wallis divorce hearing is set. The Prime Minister asks Edward to stop the divorce.

(25) Telefrance: USA 9:05

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O f^ihis in the Horn of Africa; (60

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o CD The Jeffersotts: On her birthday, Louise is distraught over news that some cold-hearted monster" plans to build a business on the site of the only ndghborhood playground, but her distress turns to fury when she learns that the "monster" is none other than her husband George.

CS) The World Tomorrow 10:00 Metromedia News CD Trapper John, M.D.; Dr tanley RiveRide U. his eyes brimming with joyous teaR. doesn't know he's being set up for a costly swindle when iri rapid succession he is reunited with the beloved nanny who reared him in childhood and then the real mother he never knew. (60 min) ^ Jimmy Swaggart Robert Schuller No, Honestly!: Clara's and C D 's romance is now in full swing as she becomes "one of the boys

10:05

CBThe TBS Weekend News

10:30

Q The John Ankerberg Show ill The Odd Couple IW James Robison IS The FaU And Rise Of Reginald Perrin; Reggie asks for a months holiday and is given the afternoon off. There is a nightmarish family picnic at a safari park.

11:00 n The King Is Coming O O O O CD CB News, leather, Sports Movie Greats Good News Paul Hogan Glory To God The Twilight Zone 11:05

CB Caribbean Nights

11:15

0 Jack Van Impe

11:30

S Contact

UNC-W BasketbaU Sunday Late Movie: The Heart Is A Lonely Hunter Alan Arfcin. QNBC Late Movie: Hardcase Beau Kayzer

1 ^ An Eveiung at the Improv IB Alary Tyler Moore

I fiThe Late Show: Secrets Susan Blakely.

11:35

IB Open Up

11:45

QStete Basketball Show 12:00

University Of Michigan Football Jim Valvano Show Charles Young

Rockford Files Jim Bakker Irelands Eyes 12:15

Q Duke Basketball Show