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Fair tooigtit, km arovid 40; partly doudy Tuesday with hi^ around 00.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

lOOTHYEAR NO. 292

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page 17 - ECU status undecided

Page 22 Habib miiBrion fails

Page 32 - It|Coidd happen again

38 PAGES3SECTI0NS PRICE 25 CENTS

Burney Tucker New Pitt Bd. Chairman

MOURNING Kikuyo lida, left, and her friend Yaeko Munakata weep as they honor Imperial Navy Lt. Fusata lida, the first Japanese pilot killed during the Pearl Harbor attack, during their

visit at his grave in Honolulu Sunday. Mrs. lida, who had been the dead pilots fiancee, later married his brother. (AP Laserphoto)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Bumey Tucker of Win-terville, vice-chairman of the Pitt County Board of Coti-missioners for the past year, was dected chairman of the board this morning during the annual reorganization of the board.

Tucker, a member of the board for the past 10 years, relaces Bruce Strickland. Charles Gaskins was elected viceKdiairman, for 1981-82.

Commissioners gave their approval to a request by Pitt County Memorial Hospital to use about one acre of land dedicated to the county Mental Health Center for the location of a two-story building to house the hospital business offices now located on Memorial Drive, and to provide ^ace for educational programs at the medi

cal facility.

The Area Mental Health board has given its approval of the project.

Commissiimers today also approved a resolution approving the issuance of $575,000 in industrial revenue bonds for the Hexagon Corp. in Farmville, and passed a resolution approving the application for up to $3 million in industrial revenue bonds for a planned expansion of Eaton Corp. in Greenville.

County attorney Bill Watson said the proposed Eaton expansion is expiected to provide 590 jobs by the end of 1984, with an average weekly wage by the end of 1984 averaging $392.

The expansion, he said, will provide space for assembly and storage of ma

terials.

The Eaton aj^lication will be made to the N.C. Department of Commerce for approval.

The board also Eq^roved a resolution supporting tdl-free telephone service from all Pitt County municipalities to and from Greenville.

Bill Gark, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Area Chamber of Conunerce, said lack of siq^rt from some municipalities made a metnqxdital system, under which all municipalities in the county would have toll-free service within the county, impractical.

However, he said toll-free service between Grifton, Fountain and Greenville, and between Ayden and Grifton, could be added to the present

toll-free service in the county at relativdy little expense to tdephone customers.

BURNEY TUCKER

Puzzling Report Says 10 Forty Years Later, Fuel Assassins Assigned U.S. Leaks From USS Arizona

ByBRUCEDUNPORD Affiociated Press Writer PEARL HARBOR, Hawah (AP) - Fuel ofl glistens on the murky waters over the hull of the (mce-proud battleship Aiizc^ and there are still s(^ on the cimcrete headquarters of the U.S. Pacific Air comnqand.

The fuel oil is froiq the dreadnought, wbich'was ripped open and sent to rest (m the nnkldy botUnn with most (rf'ts crew when a l,00(H)otind bcanh ptaraed thp pmebatedtothetiackpowroriluiipdbebeteieexplbdlj^.

The pock marks show where bullets from strafinig Japanese filters stitched their way across Hickam Field. Ihere are similar scars on the base library at Schofield Barracks.

Little other physical evii^e ronains of what happoied here Dec. 7, 1941, the day 40 years ago that Presktent Franklin D. Roosevelt said would live in infamy.

In a little more than two hours, 353 dive bombers, torpedo planes, hi^level bombers and filters laundied in two waves from six jq>anese 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 wounded; 18 iiKluding seven battleships, sunk or

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Because of the large numbers recdved, Hodine can aiuwer and puUish ody those itns considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. .

BAGGED TRAFFIC SIGNALS ?

What gives with the bags over the lights on Third and Reade Streets? Im delighted with not having to stop so much coming to work, but would like to know if its a permanent or temporary situation. J.R

its probably permanent, according to city engineer Ron Sewell, though the bagging of the signals is to allow any one of. the lights to be reactivated later if traffic statistics or public opinion were to call for it. He said the public should be aware that the lights at First and Reade, Third and Reade, Third and Evans, Third and ^Washington, and Second and Washington have all been replaced by stop signs. Th^ signals were flashed for a week or so and how theyve been bagged and probably will remain so for about a year.

Traffic studies had shown that the lights are no longer warranted by the volume of traffic and accident history at these intersections, Sewell said.^ Its ridiculous to make drivers stop when its not needed, he said . /The savings for everyone is phenomenal wdioi signals re nft needed. Weve estimated that designaling these five downtown intersections will save the public who travel these streets 22,028 hours of delay tinie, 2,366,400 stops and 17,248 gallons of motor vehicle fuel annually. It will save dty taxpayers $5,322 a year in nudntenance and dectyicity costs.

heavily damaged; more than 200 Army Air Corps and Navy planes destroyed or unusuable.

Sixty-eig^t civilians also were killed. Navy records show.

Of toe dead, as many as 1,177 remain entombed in the Ariz(Mia .to this day. A Reaming white memorial now straddles the sunken Arizona and is one of Hawaiis top tourist attractions.

Japanese losses included 29 planes, five midget submariitts

ritB^aneoay vdto a bwafcbtt in negotiations on a new treaty between Japan and the United States, and avoigbig the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor became a rallj^g cry for Americans 4io 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 toe American forces had been so off guard, and even today toe debate over vtoether Roosevelt knew in advaiKe of Japans intentions cratinues 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 taiaks and the submarii base, all easy targets at Peari 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, Peaii Harbor survivors say the nnood ra Dec. 7,1941, was relaxed. Most servicemen were sleq>ing in, as was allowed (m a Sunday morning.

Two incidents mi^t have tijqied off the sle^y island defoida^, but in the critical hour before the attack, military duty officers ignored them.

An hour before the attack began, the destroyer Ward came iqxm 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 ^ the sub reported the incident.

Patrolman Is Hospitalized In Assault Case

WnilAMSTON - Line Sergeant W. D. Parrish, 49, of the Williamsttm <^ce of the State Highway Patrol remained a patieik in Martin Graeral Ho^ital today following an assault by two men in Parmde Saturday night.'

First Sergeant P. C. Eure^ District Supervisor of Troop A, District I, \itoich covers Martin and Pitt Counties, confirmed details of the incidoit. He reported that at 10 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, Parrish attenpted to stop a vtoicle (xi Rural Paved Road 1164 within the town limits (rf Parmele.

Ihe driver of the vtoicle, identified as WUliam Coppage, a 29 year-(rid male, tmd a passenger, Jimmy Gardner, a 30 year-old male, r^rtedly drove the car into the yard of a residoKe, got out the car and assaulted Pqrilsh, fighting him down into the yard. Parrish managed to fire his pistd and the assailants fled the scene, it was r^rted.

H^ was sununoned and Parrish was taken to Martin Gttieral Ho^ital by Mike Roberson, Robersonville Fire Chief. Injuries rqxHedly sustained by Parrish are a tn-okra nose, several lactt'atiiHis and abrasions.

Membmof several law oiforcematf agracies jdned in the seardi fmr the two assailants. Those sending personnel included the State Highway Patrol, toe Shoriff s D^)artmrat8 of Pitt and Martin Counties, the Williamston and Robersniville Pdice Dqiartmrats, the Aydra Pdice De-partinrat and the D^iartment of Corrections. About 50 people were invdved to toe seardi.

Sgt. Eure said that CoKMge gave himself ip to Willianaston pdice oa Sunday mrani^ and that Trooper Wayne Taylor arrested Gardnor to Parmde ra Sunday afternora.

Coppage has been charged with drivtog under the influrace, redding arrest to > Ihw enforcemrat officer, and assault with the attenqit to kHl. Gardner has been charged with all toe same dfrases except for drivtog undra the influrace. Both men are to toe Martin County jail undra $10,000 bond eadi. A tentative dated Dec. 14 has bera set fra a hearing to toeMartinOougySupeilorCourt. >

WASHINGTON (AP) - Authoritative sources have confirmed that a detailed, but puzzling, report has been received by U.S. intelligence about a 10-man team allegedly assigned to kill President Reagan or his top Cabinet officers, The Washington Post r^rted to todays editions.

All but possibly one or two of the squads members are said to be Libyans, the new^aper said.

According to the Post, the report is understood to give the name of each member of the squad plus known aliases each has used. Details on where the men were trained and reprats that some of the training was in Eastern Eurqpe are said to be inclu to the intelligence report, the source or sources4)f wiifatoweiwuiiclMr.

Meanwhile, Libyan leader Col. Mommr KhMy on Sunday denied sending assassins to kill President Reagan, but the State Department said it has strong evidence the Libyan leader is plotting the murders of Reagan and other U.S. officials.

Calling the Reagan administrations charges big lies, Khadafy challenged the United States to show proof of such a plot. He appeared on the ABC News program This Week with David Brinkley.

The Posts article ra toe report said to have been received by U.S. intelligence about an assassination squad said the

vagueness of references to the source of the information is causing a problem to evaluating the information and raising doubts about its accuracy.

If such a plot were to effect, the Post said, it probably would be a ti^tly guarded secret, and it is considered hi^y unlikely that an informant could obtain such detailed information as reportedly was provided U.S. intelligence.

Also, analysts doubt Khadafy would put his name to such an assassination plan because whether it succeeded or failed it could lead to severe retaliation, including a U.S. military attackonUbya, thePostsaid..

An)I,'tb new^aper said, some specialists believe a 10-man team would be too large for such a plan, making sliiHq)s too probable.

Ihe sources, however, emphasized that toe report is being taken seriously by U.S. oifficials, said the Post.

In another develcqiment, Newsweek magazine said Saturday that a Lebanese terrorist who defected told U.S. indigence he was present at a meeting to Libya six or eight weeks ago at which Khadafy ordered Reagan and other t(q> U.S. officials killed. The Secret Service has ti^tened protection recently of Reagan, Vice President Ctoorge Bush, Cabinet officials and around Capitd Hill.

Worst Snowstorm In 3 Seasons Kills Eight People In New England

By EDWARD MILLER Associated Press Writer A snowstorm called the worst in three seasons killed eight people and stranded thousands in New England, while Oregon gurgled under another dose of heavy rain and six petqile died because of fog that cloaked Southern California.

The surprise snowstorm dumped iq> to 2 feet of snow, hitting Massachusetts and Rhode Island the hardest. Gusting winds piled the snow into drifto, and motorists abandoned their cars on snowbound highways. Ahports and sch^s were closed, and (HI the vacation island of Nantucket, 200 holiday revelers were stranded and as many as 30 whales beached themselves.

The storm that carried the snow was thcHi^t to be heading to sea, but it first swept inland and dunqied feet of snow (m Bost(m, the most to one day to 50 years, aiKl 15 inches to Providence, R.I.

We texHight our children to Boston to see the snow, but this is ridiculous, said George Porter of Miramar, Fla., who was stranded at Logan Airp(t with his wife, Peverly, and their two children, Glen, 13, and Ttacy,8.

Power ^ lines in Rhode Island were knocked down, and 50,000 residrats lost dec-trl^. file Rhode Island Transit Authority suspended all bus service. Com-numwealth Electric Co. re-pra^ Uackouts fra 35,000 customers to Duxbury, south of Boston, and another 5,000 to Marshfield.

Were grateful its Sunday because we dcmt have

commuters gome to worK, said James Carlin, the Massachusetts secretary of transportation, as 2.500 snow

plows cleared the hi^ways.

The Weather Service measured Wk inches of snow at snowbound Logan,

the heaviest 24-hour snowfall to December since 1926. Blowing snow was hampering efforts to clear runways.

Select 3 Morehead Scholarship Semifinalists

William Bostm

Hie three Pitt County seniors chosen Oct. 13 as nominees for the Morehead SdKdarships have all bera selected as semifinalists to go to the finalist competition stage at Chapd.Ifill during the period Feb. 27-March 2, 1982

Robert Richard (Rob) Ehi^r of D. H. Conley High and two Rose Ifigh students, WUliam Stuart (BUI) Bostm aiul Elizabeth Ann Longino, were selected Thursday, Dec. 3 at the District I Competition held in WiUiamston.

Elizabeth

A total of 23 candidates from eastern North Carolina counties were interviewed by the toptrict (xmunittee. Of that nuiriber, seven were selected as srniftoalists, including the three from Pitt County schocUs.

Ehtogra is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick Ehinger of GreravUle. He is originally from West Sraeca, New York and has lived to GreenvUle since coming here as a sophomore.

Bost is the son of Dr. and Mrs. WilUam S. Bost Jr. of Greenville, and Ms. Iragtoo

Robert Ehtoger

is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Longino is GreenvUle.

The Morehead Scholarships were established to 1945 by the late John Motley Moretiead, a North Canriina native and a 1891 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel HUl.

The 'prestigious scholarships are awarded to students on the criteria of academic achievement and personal merit rather than ec(K)mic need, and provide funds for four years of study atUNC-ChapelHUl.

JThe Delly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, DeceaaberT, Ull

Mills-Darden

Vows Spoken

The marrge of Sarah Michelle Darden and Zeno Ricks Mills was solemnized Sunday at 3 p.m. in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The'bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alvis Darden Sr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mills of Gayroot.

The Rev. Ralph Messick officiated at the double ring

ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist. Mrs. Rita Dixon sang, Wedding Song, Wedding Prayer and Surround Me with Love.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white crystal organza designed with a fitted bodice of reembroidered lace. The high neckline was edged with pearls and lace. The fitted sleeves of re-embroidered lace and organza, trimmed in scalloped chantilly lace, featured a trumpet oversleeve of crystal organza edged in scalloped lace. The full skirt was edged at the hemline with a ruffle flounce of organza bordered in double panels of scalloped chantilly lace, which extended around the attached chapel train.

and babys breath with white velvet streaiMrs.

Miss Beth Darden, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Manning of Winterville and Miss Lille Dardai of Aiken, S.t., both sisters of the bride, Mrs. Tammy Whitehurst, sister of the bridegroom of Pactolus and Cindy Darden, cousin of the bride of Raleigh.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of Singapore teal matte jersey designed with open neckline, miniature rolled shoulder straps, blouson bodices and full skirts. Lace jackets complemented the gowns. Each carried a nosegay of white carnations mixed with holly berries and leaves.

Rudolph Mills served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Keith Mills, brother of the bridegroom of Gayroot, A1 Darden, brother of the bride and Keith Manning, both of Winterville, Lance Wetherington, cousin of the bridegroom of Greenville.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

MRS. ZENO RICKS MILLS

She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses, carnations

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Darden wore a formal gown of mint green, with cape. Mrs. Mills chose a light blue formal gown. Both wore corsages of miniature white carnations with holly. Mrs. Ophelia Darden, Mrs. C B. Strickland, Mrs. Lunette Wetherington and Mrs. Lizzie Colville, grandmothers of the couple, were remembered with white miniature carnation cor

sages. '

Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker

directed the wedding.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley Hi^ School and is employed at Nichols Department Store. The bridegroom, also a Conley Hi^ School graduate, is employed at National Spinning, Washington. Following a wedding trip to Banner Elk, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The brides parents entertained following the wedding with a reception in the church fellow^ip hall. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brantley Strickland Jr. greeted

guests. Cake, was served by Mrs. Marie Mills and Mrs. Mary Lou Geary. Punch was poured by Mrs. Peggy Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Redding B. Elks said good-byes. Miss Loma Wetherington presided at the guest register.

An .after-rehearsal party was given by the' bridegrooms parents in the church fellowship hall. Punch was poured by Mrs. Nancy Anderson. Cake was served by Mrs. Edna Hilton.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the Western Steer Family Steakhouse.

Miss Tadlock, Mr. Peele Marry

WILLIAMSTON - The marriage of Susan Edmondson Tadlock and Jeffrey Thomas Peele was solemnized Sunday at 4 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Herbert Charles Davis officiating.

The bride is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew Tadlock III of Williamston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Peele also of Williamston.

Mrs. Wayne Hopkins, organist, Mary Wallace Tarkington, pianist and Mrs. Bermey Stevens, soloist.

presented the wedding music. Mrs. Stevens sang The Song of Rulh, 0 Perfect live and The Wedding Prayer.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of candlelight peau de soie with a yoke of lace embroidered with seed pearls. The bouffant skirt with a bustle back extended into a semi-train and her veil of silk illusion was attached to a princess crown of matching lace outlined with seed pearls. She carried her mothers white satin prayerbook centered with a cascade of red sweetheart roses, babys breath and stephanotis accented with silver and pearls. Her only omamnt was a pearl necklace given to her maternal grandmother by her maternal grandfather on her wedding day.

Lisa Freedman Tadlock, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal wine dress trimmed in ecru lace. She carried a white fur muff adorned with roses and holly.

Bridesmaids were Jennifer Lynn Peele, sister of the bridegroom of Raleigh, Tina Frances Burden, Danya Dee Stevens and Cathy Lee

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GRIMESLAND-Mr.aod Mrs. Carl Graham Hudson were honored on tiieir 2Sth anniversary Sunday at a receptkm givei by their children, Laura Lynn, Usa Gay and Carla Graham Hudson.

Tlie recq[>tion was bdd at the home oi the couple and guests were wdconed by their dau^ter, Lynn.

The refreshmait taWe was covered with lace cloths, draped with silver bows and bells, ceitered with a silver epergne holding silver tipped carnations, white pom pons interspersed with white

babys breath.

The three^iered anniver sary cake was served by Mrs. Billy Ray Taylor, sister-in-law of Mrs. Hudson, and pund) was poured by Miss Lisa Hudson, dau^to' of the couple.

Gifts wne received by Ms. Barbara Rouse and wore di^ayed on tables covered with vdiite cloths ovmlaid with Army-Navy cloths. Mrs. Elmore Hodges presided at the r^istry table where a portrait of the coqrie was (tt^ayed.

Mrs. Hudxm wore a silver mist street dress com

plemented by a white rose cOTsage accented with net trimming.

The bouse was decm'ated throughout with silver bows, bells and ivy. The front door was accented with a swag of matching silver bows and bells. The foyer was decorated with a hurricane lamp with vriiite flowers and greenery.

Background music was

presented during the reception by Miss Caria Hudson., Goo(H)ye8weesaldtotIle

150 guests who called during the afternoon by Miss lora Hudson.

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Cullipher, all of Williamston. Wearing dresses identical to the honor attendant, they carried white fur muffs adorned with carnations and holly.

Junior bridesmaids were Laura Page Edmondson, cousin of the bride of Kinston, and Mary Allison Manning of Williamston. They also wore formal wine dresses trimmed in ecru lace and carried white fur muffs adorned with carnations and holly. ' ~ "

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were William Daniel Peele Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Paul Ashley Edmondson of Kinston, cousin of the bride, Richard Eugene Harrison and Jimmy Dale Cumbee, both of Williamston.

The flower girl was Sara Kristofer Maner, cousin of the bride. She wore a formal white dress with a wine sash and carried a basket of rose petals.

Honorary bridesmaids were Serena Chesson, Catherine Taylor Everett, Karen Marie Oglesby and Lynne Elizabeth Sanders, all of Williamston.

James Trahey Maner, cousin of the bride, served as acolyte.

The mother of the bride wore a formal ecru hand-painted silk dress with an orchid corsage. Mrs. William Andrew Tadlock Jr., paternal mother of the bride, wore a plum silk organza dress and an orchid corsage. A dress of mauve georgette was worn by Mrs. Dewey Edmondson, godmother of the bride. She wore an orchid

corsage.

Mrs. Ralph Mobley of Robersonville, assisted by Mrs. E. Rodney Edmondson of Kinston, served as mistress of ceremonies.

Mrs. Peele attended Peace College and is employed at Peeles Jewelers. Mr. Peele is engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the cou-ple will reside In Williamston.

Immediately following the ceremony the parents of the

bride entertained at a reception at the Roanoke Country Gub.

On Saturday the parents of the bridegroom oitertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Hdiday Inn followed by a rehearsal party at the Roanoke Country Gub given by the grandparents of the bride and the aunt and uncle of the bride.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. Nelson Prince, Mrs. Bermey Stevens, Mrs. Hu^ Martin, Mrs. Max Burdai and Mrs. Donald Everett atthebome of Mrs. Everett.

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EDA Meets Wednesday

, .Hie Eastern North Carolina Development Aasocia-.tlon, whose purpose is to promote and to develop a unified professiooai organi-zation which will address the proUems and projects involved in woridng toward the . total economic success of eastern North Carolina will .have a membenhip meeting the Wilson Coi^iy Qub

Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2

4>;m.

. Chairman John Clurganus is' planning ior approximate-k SO professional developers, inkers, contractors, utility t^resentatives, community .college representatives and concerned citizens to attend.

' :a program panel during the morning sesskm consisting of Ledford Austin of IIUD, James Johnson of FHA' and Larry Cherry of SBA will address what flnancial resources are available to economic developers in Eastern North Carolina as they strive to' provide additional Jobs aikl tax base fw their respective areas, FarmvUle Development Council Director Anne M. McGau^said.

Ihe luncheon speaker, Frank Alspaugh, executive direcUHT of the Economic Development Division of the North Carolina Dquubnoit oflCommerce, will bring the membership ig) to date, regardless of the development adiviUesof the state.

For furtter infmmation regarding this meting or membershh) in the organization, contact Mrs. McGaughey, 7534670.

ANNIVERSARY

A pa^s anniyersary will be celetnrated at Be^ Chsg)el Free Will Baptist Church with a week of soTlces, beginning tonight.

The Rev. Maye of Van-ceboro will be the speaker for the week, with services at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Dif-f^t choirs will sing each night: Monday, Simpson Chapel; Tuesday, Best Chapel; Wednesday, the Bishop Phillips Gospel Singers; Thursday, IhUly mi; Friday, the Rev. Maye and his church. The anniver-svy will close out Saturday n^t.

1 The public is invited.

BySAMUZZEU.

Agrt. Ext. Agent The production (rf cmn-merdal vegetables in Pitt Couidy is a sdbject that is

Two Injured In Collision

Two parsons were reported injured m a 12:44 a.m. col-lisi(Hi Saturday on Greenville. Boulevard, 706 feet nth ot the Tenth l^reet intosectkm.

Pdlce said cars drivoiby James Ray Warren of Route 3, Greoivllle, and William Blackwell of Route 1, Stokes, were Invdved in the ccd-lision, vmich caused an estimated $2,000 damage to the Warren car and $3,000 damage to the Blackwell vehicle.

Officers, who charged Warren with driving after drinking, rqwrted Warroi and a passenger in the Blackwell vdiicle were injured.

SCHOOLCHRORUS The Stokes Elementary School Chorus will sing Qiristmas carols at Carolina East Mall on Dec. 11 at 12:30 p.m. The groiq) will also perform that night at Washington Square Mall at 7:30p.m.

IF THERES something you want to roit, buy, trade or sell, check the classified cdumns. Call 752-166 to pjace your ad.

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Carolina east mall K^greenvHle

MIRRO

DEMONSTRATION

29.88

Aeg. 48.00

7>Pc. Mirro Cookware Set

e*.

Debbie Johnson, National Home Economist (rf Mirror Corporation will be In our store Tuesday 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. She will gnawer ail questions on Mirror cookware with Vapor-Seal oonsturction and demonstrate its superior cooking per-fermance and energy efficiency.

Shop Tuesday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Phone 758-2355 Wednesday through Saturday 10 A.M. until 10 P.M.

gaining more and more interest. Historically Pitt County has been recognized as a tobacco, corn and toy-bean producing county. However, the production of

livestock, eggs, peanuts, cucumbers and forest products rank high as well.

CRUSADE SERVICE A crusade service will be bdd at Cherry Lane FWB Church at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7-10 with Eldress Shiriey Daniels coiducting the soMces.

Various choirs and ushers will render the sovices. The pastor, the Rev. C. R.

. Parker, invited the public to attoid.

Due to poor prices on corn and soybeans and Mgh costs of production, maiiy fanners are looking into other avenues for making ends meet. Also, an uncortain future eooconing tobacco and peanut programs exists today fw many Pitt Coi^ farmers.

Vegetable production is a partial solution to some farming dilemmas. The production of such alternative crops as broccoli, seed corn or tomatoes is often risky, expensive, labor

intensive and may (Mieseot marketing problems. In short, vegetable faradng is not fw everyone.

To ieam more about conmercial vegetable production, plan to attend the 1961 Fresh Vegetable Growers Association Trade Show and School. This annual evoit will feature specialists from N.C. State University and the University of Florida discussing a wide variety of produce ^ics. It will be held at the Wayne Agricidture Center in Goldsboro on Dec.

11 DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Decengier 7, un-3

The conference is titled Concerns for the Early 80s. The program will open at 8 a.m. Topics include cucumber weed control, soutbem blight control, cucumber pest management, iHtxxxrii and other new crops, finding new markets, eno^gy conservation and

address the concerns oi the eiqierienced vegetable farmer as well as those (d the beginning grower. There will be of^^ortunities to discuss your needs with real experts and fellow produce farmo^ and it should be a good learning experience.

packing produce, economics (A tillage, and herbicide incorporation. There will be about 25 cmnmercial exhibitors.

This program should

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHpNE 7SW034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIEOELECTROLOGIST

Carolina east mall k^greenville

SHOP EARLY! MANY ITEMS LIMITED.QUANTITY.

Shop Tuesday 9 111*^.

OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!

HOURLY SPECIALS

HOURLY SPECIALS 9 A.M. til 10 A.M.

HOURLY SPECIALS 6 P.M. til 7 P.M.

Fanious Name Ladies Bras

SfiSlis

Famous brands Included: MaldenForm, Ball, Vasserette, Olga, Lilly Of France, Warner, Vanity Fair. Playtex not included.

9 A M. 'Til 10 A.M.

Hagjjar Corduroy Sportcoats

42.88

Regular 70.00

Polyeater/cotton corduroy. Two side pockets, center vent iQ a host of wanted colors. Smartly styled for men.

Ladies lestport II By Browsaboots

15.88

Regular 22.00

Espadrtlle with krinkle patent upper on rope wrapped wedge. Colors: black, navy, brown, tan and wine.

Denim Skirts

26.88

Regular 42.00

100% cotton, Indigo blue. 5 pocket western style.' Rivets and logo on back. In our Con-tempory Oept.

Mens Haggar Dress Slacks

14.00

Regular 20.00

Select group of comfort plus slacks, belted with belt to match. Polyester, orlon, rayon blend.

Hourly Specials 9 P.M. til 10 P.M.

6P.M. Til7P.M.

Be Laie Canvas Tote Bags

11.88

Regular 10.00

Colors: Navy with green handle, brown with beige handle, green with navy handle. A Special Savings.

Boomiet Kitchen Tool Sets

3.88

Regular 0.00

8 piece decorative hardwood cookery tools In a ceramic crock. A special one hour savings.

6 P.M.'Til/P.M.

Special! Fostoria Heritage Stenware

2.88

Regular 1.90

Choose from goblets, wine. Ice tea, sherbets, highballs and old fashion sizes.

6 P.M. 'Til7 P.M.

int & Todoier Fake Fur Coats

15.88

Regular 20.00 to 22.90 109% polyester fake fur with removable cap. 18 months to 4 toddler. Blue, tan and low.

Iget Store Ladies Blazers

15.88

Regular 24 JO

Sizes 10 to 16 In assorted solid colors. Wool and a>r-duroy fabrics. Slight Ir-^e^^^atamouanuker

rs4to7 Hooded Parkas

15.88

Regular 24.00 to 20.00

Nylon hooded parkas In navy and gray. Zip front with quilted nylon lining. 100% nylon ahetj.

6P.M T7P.M

Bndget Store Ladies Panties

3.1.50

Regular 80* to 1.10 OMm

Our own reigning beauty quality. Sizes 8 to 13 in white. 100% acetate tricot.

Jnnior lordaciie' Denim Jeans

28.88

Regular 31.00

100% cotton denim. Indigo blue. Sizes 27 to 34 waist. This isa very special savings In our Junior Dept.

CirlsdToBX

6.44

Regular 0.00 Styled by BugOff, crewneck with banded bottom and sleeves. Colors: Red, yellow, navy, white.

7 P.M. Til8 P.M.

Strong Compact Foot Pumps

4.88

Compare At 10.00

Rust proof, easy to use. A handy foot pump to keep In your car for emergency.

7 P.M. Til8 P.M

Nyion Round Tote Bag

7.88

Regular 13.00

Round tote bag with contrasting shoulder strap and handle. Bright colors. Li^ gage Dept.

Mens iordaclnr Western Jeans

25.00

Regular 30.00 100% oMon western style jeana with assorted styling on pockets. All have coin pockets.

Budget Mens Sportcoats

29.88

Regular 40.17

Mens wool plaid coats in sizes 38 to 44. Center vent and contrasting buttons.

Speciaii Missy Veivet Biazers

32.88

Regularos.!

Select from black, brown rust and red. 100% nylon lining. Sizes 8 to 18. Pacesetter sportswear.

8 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M.

Speciailiioiibirst Casual Slacks

11.88

Regular 19.00

Polyester/cotton Khaki casual slacks with belt loops and side pockets. A real savings.

IMhli'

CansMi{s

12.88

Regular 20.00 to 24.00

Assorted hobo tote styles In brown, navy, green, beige, gray and red. A real one hour savings.

SjieciallDaeWoo Cookware Set

11.88

Regular 38.00

Set includes one quart and two quart covered sauce pan, ten Inch fry pan and dutch oven.

8P.M, 'TI9P.M

Girls 7 To 14 Velvet Jnmpers

13.88

Regular 22.00

Quilted trtm body with tie front, button shoulder straps. Colors navy and rasberry.

8 P M 'Til 9PM

LadiesCoats

24.88

Regular94.il to 44 Jl

Long and short styles in solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Slightly Imperfects.

Junior Wool Blend Blazers

32.88

Regular 90.00

Wool/polyester blend with 100% nylon lining. Flap pockets, notched lapel. 4 colors In sizes 5/6 to 13/14.

Hourly Specials 10 P.M. ti 11 P.M.

Special Group Mens Suits

40%

Regular 110.00 to 375.00

Select group of mens wool and wool blend suits. Famous names In two and three piece styles.

9 P.M. 'Til 10 P.M.

Mens Andiiurst Dress Boots

28.88

Regular 44.00

Plain toe boot with side zipper. Colors brown and black. Leather upper. A real savings.

9 P.M. Til 10 P.M.

Oneida Stainless Orlando Flatware

24.88

Open Stock Value 192.00

Orlando pattern, 48 piece set. 8 five piece place settings, cdd meat fork, ladle, sugar shell and butter knife.

9 P M. Til 10 P.M.

Cltl's7loH

Stadiels

18.88

Regular 30.00 ZipK)ff sleeve ski jacket. Zip front and two side pockets. Banded bottom. Colors: tan

and lavender.

BBHS3S

Budget! Mens Dress Shirts

3.88

Compare At 10.00

Polyester/cotton blend in aseorted solid colors. Long lnslzes14Wto16W.

Flannel Skirts

6.88

Regulsr 10.00

100% cotton flannel in assorted colors. Two front pockets. Long sleeves.

10 P.M 'Til 11 P.M.

Ladies Famous Bass Weejuns

28.88

Regular 49.00

Antique brown in sizes TVt to 10, widths AA and B. A real savings Friday night.

10P.M. 'Tilll P.M.

Independence Towel Ensemble

40%

Off

Regular 2.25 to 10.00

16 colors to choose from in bath, hand, wash cloths, fingertip, bath mat and bath sheet.

10P.M. 'TilH P.M

Save On Christmas Giftwrap

40%

Ooff

Regular 2.90 to 6.00 A large selection of paper, bows and enclosure cards. Hallmark wrap included.

10 P.M. Til 11 P.M.

SpNlal! Girls Holiday Dresses

40%

Ooff

Vaiuea to 30.00 Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. A smart selection of styles and colors to choose from.

10 P M Til 11 P.M

Budget Dept. Mens Suits

59.88

Regular 71.97

Styled by Archdale in solids and stripes. 100% polyester. Two and three piece styles. ^ Sizes 38 to 42.

411 Daily Reflector, OreeovlUe, N.C -Mondey, December 7, IM

No Easy Answers

In a move to placate organized labor, President Reagan has indicated that striking air traffic controllers might be allowed to return to government work but in| areas other than manning control towers.

The indication was that the striking controllers may never be able to return to their profession.

It is a sticky situation. Even now there would be real benefit to the nation to have at least some of the controllers back on duty. On the other hand many controllers stayed on in face of the called strike. There is bound to be bitterness between the two groups if they work together in the same towers again.

The president was quoted as saying, Our first responsibility is to the controllers who stayed on the job, working long hours to keep the planes flying safely.

A majority of the nation agreed with the president when he fired the strikers. The air traffic control system is presently working, although the reduced crews must be feeling the strain. But there can be little doubt that the shortage of controllers can be made up in the future through stepped up training of new people who will take their places in the towers.

There will be no easy answers to this one.

Dec. 7,1941: Never Again

Lest we forget, this is anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7,1941.

The day of infamy it was characterized by President Roosevelt. It plunged the United States into its most devastating war. It changed the lives of millions of Americans and many were to die before the war ended in 1945.

Few today can image the impact of a war which was to take young men from their homes and send them to far off places to fight for freedom. None knew when they left

whether they would survive, and if they did when they would return home.

Japan, Germany and Italy, our mortal enemies in 1941 are now a omong our closest allies. Even though we are at peace, we have new enemies in 1981 which keeps the war machines going. If an attack came now it would be far different from the one of 1941. The war might be over in hours, and there might be little left to the conquerers.

May it never occur.

GoodGrqces

BY ART BUCHWALD

THISAFTFRNOON

Holiday Togetherness

Unready Workers

ByBILLNOBUn RALEIGH - The General Assembly of North Carolina has put more than $24 million on the line. The Govenor of North Carolina has put his prestige and power to work. The leading shakers and movers in the educational and research hierarchy of North Carolina have put their best efforts forward.

North Carolina will likely win some major research and development facilities, and production plants, to push her far ahead in the new world of high technology microelectronics.

But where does that leave the average Tar Heel? Will North Carolinians be the ones drawing down dividends from all this investment; or will they be the ones standing on an assembly line putting together an endless stream of bits and pieces of computers and communication devices for weekly wages little better than they can already get in a cut-and-sew plant or a textile mill?

A number of people intimately involved in the current high technology boom are worried that the people of this state will not be ready for the opportunities; that the highly paid, skilled people will be importing.

Resistance One problem already apparent is resistance to technical education in the decisionmaking levels of the General Assembly and the. educational establishment. The community colleges sought budget increases for new supplies and equipment but must now resort to begging used stuff from private industry. Vocational education in the high schools has been kept at rock bottom for

years.

There is still a stigma attached to technical education which causes the subject to be pushed down in favor of the classics whenever the matter comes up for serious debate.

State officials warn, in a review of teacher supply and

less of subject or performance.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has warned of the ne^ect for providing an educational system which provides the dq>th and width of preparation needed in the coming high-tech age. His suggestion of a voucher system by which students can choose specialty schools has gotten little public notice.

Low Pay

Labor Commissioner John Brooks has cited continuing low wage scales in the state and warned that there is no quick, easy solution. The surest remedy is for North Carolina...at both the state and local levels, to join with private enterprise in a longterm partnership to provide extensive carwr (Please Turn To Pa^ 5)

1 went over to see Harvey Dunlap during the Thanksgiving holidays and pay my respects to Ws kids, who were home from school.

' Max was eating breakfast, (?hris was eating lunch and Dottie was holding hands with her boyfriend.

Id never seen Dunlap so happy. This is the first time since theyve been home that weve had this many at the table at the same time.

Who is that down at the end?

Thats someone Douge brought from school. I think her name is Anna, and dies from Brazil. Do you speak Portuguese?

No. Wheres Dougie? Hes upstairs sleeping. I have an ai^iiOinent to see him at five.

An appointment? I said. Yes. You see, Dougie said he would be so busy this weekend it would be best for us to make an appointment with him. He worked Edna and me in for 5 ociock. Thats damn decent of

him, I said. Most college kids arent that thoughtful. Well, as you know, Dougie

ARTBUCHWALD

BILLNOBLITT

demand compiled by the State Department of Public Instruction, that serious shortages of teachers in physics, chemistry, higher mathematics, Latin, and agriculture threaten the school system.

A budding move to provide special bonuses to attract teachers to those fields was knocked down despite early , backing from Gov. Jim Hunt. Stiff opposition from the professional classroom teacher organization of the N.C. Association of Educators is largely responsible. The opponents see such a bonus as a step toward merit pay which eventually would destroy the present systeni of paying all teachers of like experience the same regard-

Other Editors Say Battle Is Over

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanctte Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

MAIL RATES (PrIcM Inctud* !> urttpr* ippHcabta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outs.de North Carolina $5.50'Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

(Raleigh News and Observer)

The East Carolina University medical school has made an encouragingly strong start under the leader^ip of Dean William E. Laupus. When Laiqius arrived in 1975, he found the remains of a limping one-year program that had been plagued by poor administration and limited faculty and facilities.

Now Laupus presides over a full-fledged medical ^hool with its own teaching hospital. The school graduated its first MDs last spring. It has a faculty of 172 that is beginning to attract research grants, and its 170 students posted higher undergraduate grades than their contemporaries at Bowman-Gray Medical School in Winston-Salem (comparisons with UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke are unavailable). ECUs medical students are all North Carolinians. 'Thirteen percent of its total enrollment and 17 percent of the freshmen class are black.

It is a stronger start than critics, including this newspaper, expected when the General Assembly authorized the school in 1974.

Tlie success is expensive. Construction costs came in close to original estimates at $44.9 million. But that figure will quickly be overtaken by a hefty $18.9 million annual operating budget. Critics point to projections of a nationwide doctor surplus and suggest that the services provided by Pitt Memorial Hospital may mean the decline of other hospitals in the East.

Further, skeptics and supporters agree that it is too early to tell whether the school will fulfill its mission of salting the doctor-short hamlets and towns of Eastern North Carolina with primary care physicians. It will be three years before members of the first class begin to complete their residencies and enter practice.

Even so, Pitt Memorial appears to be building a solid regional clientele and providing sophisticated services for patients who once would have been referred to Duke or Chapel Hill. Further, the medical school and the hospital clearly are a significant asset in the economic development of Eastern North Carolina which endures a dispn^rtionate share of poverty.

Former ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, who led the political battle to establish the school, points with justifiable pride in particular to the neonatal unit, which treats about 370 critically ill premature babies a year. Pitt County is in the center of an area that suffers the hipest infant mortality rat in the state and one of the hi^iest in the nation. Without the type of treatment provided at the neonatal unit, many premature babies would be mentally retarded even if they survived.

William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system and Jenkins old adversary, gives the medical schools performance an A-plus. Friday himself deserves a share of the credit. He has lent his support debite the scars of a 10-year battle to block the schools establishment.

Future allocations to the medical school must be weighed against the states other pressing needs. But the battle is over. Critics as well as supporters should wish Efr. Laupus and his colleagues continued success in the development of an important North Carolina resource.

is studying to be a doctor, and he probably got the idea from that.

You want to go to a movie? I asked Dunlap.

Id like to, but I dont know what the kids are doing yet, and I cant walk out on them in case they decide to stay home.

When will you know? Im not sure. They never can tell you until the last moment.

Why dont you take a head count in the morning as to who will be eating dinner at night? I suggested.

We tried that yesterday. Everybody said they would be home for dinner, but as the day progressed they kept peeling off, because they had gotten a better offer. In the end there were only three of us Edna, myself and Anna.

Dougie left Annna at home?

He had a date with his pals from high school, and

told Anna ^d be bored. Max looks good, I said. Come to think of it, he does. This is the first time Ive seen him since he got home.

Wasnt he at your 'Thanksgiving dinner?

He was going to Florida with a friend, but at the last moment the friend decided to go to Aspen, so he drove home and missed our Turkey by a day.

How long is he going to stay?

He says eitherNntil tonight, tomorrow or Monday, depending on some friends hes waiting to hear from in Vermont.

It must be hard for you and Edna to make plans when no one Is (piite sure what theyre up to. Where is Edna?

Shes out in the kitchen cooking a roast beef just in case anyone decides to. stay home.

Has she seen the kids yet?

Yes and no. I believe they kissed her when they arrived, and she caught si^t of two of them coming home this morning at 7 oclock. But I think the only extended craversa-tion she had was when she asked who took her car keys.

If I were you, I said, Id make them sign up on a schedule indicting when they were arriving, how many friends they are bringing home, how many meals they were planning to have, and when their flints were leaving. As a parent you have a ri^t to know that much about your children. We had that information when they camebut no one stuck to the schedule.

So forget about them and

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - David Stockman is back at his old stand using numbers in hopes of Influencing economic pdk7, partly thanks to his private explanatkn to President Reagan of verbal indiscretions that insiders believe differed from his puUic explanation.

Stockman denies that allegation. Nevertheless, suspicion grows within the Reagan inner circle that in his private Woodshed meeting with the president, Stockman blamed his troubles on William Greider, author of the famous Atlantic Monthly article. Stockmans gracious public Elements absolved Greidor of guilt; so did his private statements to senior presidmtial aides, but not to lesser aides.

What Stockman said in the woodshed may explain Reagans decision to keep his brilliant budget director against the Republican consensus, a decision with widening ecmiomic rqiercussions. Contrary to expectations by Treasury Secretary Donald T. Re^ and others that Stockman would now be reduced to numbers-crunching routine at the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), Stockmans numbers loom large in demining econmnic i^icy.

In a meeting between the president and his principal economic advisers Friday (Dec.), Stockman was ready to present Reagan his approval of painfully-tight money growth projections that not only undercut Don Regans monetary pdicy intentions but incidoitally point to future budget deficits. The next logical step would be a resumption of Stockmans canq>aign for hii^er taxes.

The fact that Stockmanonics is far from dead can be traced to that Nov. 12 woodshed session with the president. Nobody else was present. But a member of the Reagan inner circle reported that Stockman had given the president the impression that the villain was hifr selfdescribed old friend, Bill Greider, in publishing viliat was never intended to be published.

Remarkable credaice for this version of the meeting was provided exactly 'two weeks later in Reagans . Thanksgivine Day interview

with AfiCs Bitfbara Walten;

... I tiiiirii David Stockman was not the sinoer. He was sinned against. According to the president. Stockman would get together with m ok! friend ... knowing the safety of not-forattributkn. After seeing the president Nov. 12, Stockman went tothe White House press room to tell the world that publicatioD of his quotes is not an act of bad faith on his (GrekRrs) side, nor on mine. Acknowledging that he knew Greider planned to publish the article after the first phase of the Reagan program, Stockman said: I dont take issue with him or fault him for doing what he did.

Did Stockman give a different story' to Reagans lieutenants? Not to me or anybody else that I know of, one senior aide told us the day before the Reagan-Walters interview. There was no ef-fcNTt at all to put the Name on Greider.

Asked to explain the discrepancy, Stockman informed us through an aide that he had tdd the president exactly what he told the news cmiference and did not allege bad faith by Grddor.

In fact, said the OBIB spokesman, Stockman was trouUed by the presidents Thanksgiving Day remarks.

Yet, there are additional contradictions, (hi the evening of Nov. 10 as thestory was breaking, Stockman iinplied to a pditical ally that he bad beoi done in by Greider. On the next day, said a iesiden-tial aide, I got the impre sion' that Stockman was blaming Greider. Thoe were about five of us present, and there was no mistake.

At the Treasury, Regan received no first-hand ex-' planation fnnn Stockman and wanted mme. Debite their pdicy differences, he wanted to retain Stockmans expertise. Friends say the secretary talks of Dave Stockmans realm being the 20 percent of the economy dominated by the federal budget while Don Regans is . the otoer 80 parcem.Bot expecting Stodonan to stiqr cooped tp in that 20 pmit is tantamount to assuming Nspoleon would limit himsdf to regulating wine consunqi-ti(Mi if returned to Paris after Waterloo.

Stockmans pidicymaking is, iL usual, numbers-_ (Please Turn Tb Pages)

Strength For Today

DISCOVERIES

Beginning about the year 1500 the world lived almost four centuries in an age of discovery.

The first of these might be called water discoveries, as men traveled from one continent to another in sailing ships. The next groip of discoveries mi^t be called political, as men struggled for freedom against tyranny and slowly develiped the institutions of represaitative government. Then, between roughly 1800 aixl the middle of the 20th century came the

beginning of an age of scien-tifie discovery.

Now we are in a new era of that age. Our eyes are turned heavenward. We have already landed on the morni, and by rocketry and satellites we may learn much more about the cosmos.

If we try to keep our sky discoveries purely on a materialistic basis, we will make a great mi^e. As we learn more about outer space, this Should stimulate us to learn more about God and his purposes. - Elisha

Weigh New Savings Bond Plan

_____ . .1... .... 1 tu.. iu..iiituin vnifp CMnoc

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Are you one of the millions of Americans who own U.S. savings bonds?

A major change in the program has been proposed, and it might be time to review your holdings and learn exactly what you have so you can add up the pluses and minuses.

Savings bonds have lost popularity in recent years as people turned to other investments that paid higher rates of interest. In an effort to make the bonds more attractive, the secretary of the treasury announced last week that he would ask Congress to approve a floating interest rate for the familiar certificates.

The new rate would be equal to 85 percait of the average interest on fiveryear U.S. TYeasury securities. It would apply to current Series EE boiuls and old Series E bonds held for five years or longer.

'Die savings bonds also would have a fixed minimum interest rate. If interest rates on 'Treasury securities fall so

low that 85 percent of the rate is lower than the minimum, bondholders would earn the fixed rate instead of the floating rate.

If a floating rate system were now in effect, the interest on the Series EE ainl E bonds would be 10.8 percent. The existing, fixed interest rate is 9 percent, compounded semiannually, vhen the bonds are hdd to their fuU maturity. The interest is free of state and local taxes. You can defer pigment of federal income tax i the interest until you cash in the bonds.

Here are some questions and aiKwers about savings. bonds:

Q. What types of bonds are availatde?

A. Series EE bonds, which are sold at half their face value in denominations starting at $50, and Series HH bonds, whi(^ are sold at full face value in denominations starting at $500. Interest on Series EE bonds is paid whai the bonds are cashed in; interest on Series HH bonds is paid semiannu-

the bonds?

A. Series EE Ixmds have an eight-year maturity. You can redeem them as early as six months after you buy them, but you will not earn the maximum interest rate. Series HH bonds have a 10-year maturity. You must hold them at least five years in order to earn the maximum interest rate, currently percent. Like the interest cm Series EE and Series E bonds, the interest on Seri^ HH bonds is exenq)t from state and local taxes, but it is subject to federal income tax fw the year in which it is paid.

Q. What about the old Series E bonds?

i4dien your Series E bcxkte reach maturity. You can cash them in, receive the face value plus the accumulated interest and pay federal income tax on the interest. Or, you can exdiange them for a Series HH baai and continue to defer paymoit of the tax on the money earned by the (dd txmds. You will, however, have to pay tax on the interest earned by the new bond.

Q. Does it ever make s0Me to. rqMrt the interest fiton Series EE <nr E bonds on your fedmral tax fwm as you go along?

ally

Q. What is the maturity for

A. ITie Soies EE bmkls replaced the Series E at the start of 1980. All outstanding Series E bonds which have not reached their final maturity, however, ke^ earning interest at current levels. Because of previous extoisicms in the terms ol outstanding bonds, the rnily ones Miliich have reached final maturity are those issued more than 40 years ago. You have two choices

A. Yes, if your income is below the level at which, taxes must be paid.: This 4s often tltt case with a diild. If you buy bonds in your chUds name, file a fedal income tax return for Him or htor, rqxnling the income, after the firi year. Assuming the chUds t(al income does not exceed the personal exarqi-tion, no tax will be ckie. You do not have to file a return for the child every year. A single filing establishes the int^tion.

Evans-Novak...

(CadinuedFYom Page 4} oriented. 0MB projects four-fear annual increases in the money si^)ply of 4 percent, 3.5 percent, 3 percent and 2.5 percent - painfully tight for all but the most dedicated monetarist. These projections nm counter to Regans hopes for a less constrictive monetary policy and, inciden

tally, poiitf to massive budget deficits into the future.

Tluit renews the debate over whether continuing budget deficits will call for tax increases, supposedly to shrink the deficit. In the teeth of recession - a policy ft-whid) Stockman is the most potent advocate. It is a debate resumed in the shadow of doubts and conflicting reports over what this

NoUittCol....

(CoatinuedFnmPage4) counseling and beginning vocational training opportunities, Brooks says. And preliminary

key debater really said in the presidential woodshed.

worksheets of the North Car-(dina 2000 project warn that in the next 20 years there must be neariy a million jobs f(M- North Carolinians who will be leaving the traditional industrial scene due to cutbacks and changes. They must be retrained.

A Chapel Hill graduate student produced a research report warning that unless Tar Heels are to wind up

doing the menial jobs while the thinkers and (km cmne fnn outside, action is re-(juirednow.

But imtil key decisions recognize the fact that skilled workers will be much in demand and can earn as much as college graduates, and commit the state to spending the mony to provide slled traiing, the future remains questkmable.

Bu^ald Col...

(Continued fmmPa^e 4) . do what you want to do.

We announced that yestotlay, and Chris said, If all you and Mom are going to do is go out, I dont see why we came home in the first place.

The DaUy Reflectar, GreenvUk. N.C.-Mooday, December 7. USl-6

Three Killed By House Fire

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) James Qiristopha- Buckner,

Three people were killed whoi a fire swq>t through a one-story brick house near Kitty Fork before daybreak Saturday.

Sanq)son County (Coroner G)e Barefoot identified the victims as Leland Hall, an 18-year-(d son of Mrs. Julia Hall, the residences owner;

22, and Karon Hargrove, 18, txkh of Clinton.

Halls brother, Norwood, and Sandy Avery escaped the blaze, officials said.

Barefoot said the Sampson County Sheriffs department has asked the SBI arson squad to investigate the fires origin.

Boys Crow Neck Sweater Bargains

6.88

flaauUHrlIJO Lonn 8l6v boys' aiwsslsrs with

banded cuff and bottom. In green, yellow, red. Sizes 4 to 7.

MN-sHaKir

Slacks all Off

19.88

Regular 2S.OO Comfortable polyesterrootton Imperial dress slacks in pretty solids. Sizes 30 to 38.

Mens Suits at a Terrific MS Off

119.88

Regular 185.00 Beautttui woolMond sulta In aaaorted plaids. Limited quantities. Sizes 38 to 44.

Mens Ties Up to a M Savings!

I^OFF

Regular 110 to $10 Select group of famous maker ties made of polyester, wool and even silk. Lots of colors!

Mens LEVIS at M Off!

19.88

Regular 21.00

Comforable corduroy Levis with flap side pockets. In camel, brown, blue 30 to 42.

V* Off on Mens White Underwear

25%-,

Regular 3.50 to 10.50

Great-fitting 50% polyester/50% cotton briefs, t-shirts and boxers. Sizes 28 to 42.

tA'- ^

Itafsltos!

mmrnm woor/S6%polyestef and cwiel.

'16 Off Mikas Tassel loafers!29.88

Regular 46.00

Black or brown 'Zephyr' tassel loafers made of soft leather. Leather sole, too. A bargaini

Save M on Mens Deck Buggers"23.88

Regular $32

Excellent casual deck shoes for men. Attractive brown leather upper on boat sole.

Mens 'Did Spice Fragrance Sale1.8IL4.88

Regular 2.80 to 6.50

'Old Spice' fragranced after-shave, deodorant, body talc and cologne. A great gift!

'SOffMlhis SnilklkKit!6.88

Regular 12.00

Bath kit and soap-on-a-rope makes a perfect gift for Christmas. Hell love you!

Collegiate Items at a Bargain!88^.5.88

Regular 1.20 to 8.00

Choose from cups, hats, banners, pens, glasses and others. ECU, UNC and NC State. Hurry!Radios and Tape Players on Sale

25%o

Regualr 29.88 to 119.95

Panasonic radios and tape players. Entire stock on sale now. Limited quantities.

y \

r '

MwsDesiper

MtSMftBiqf

19.88

lot Djor* 100% ootftM sweat

li> asonad c<Mors. ymjtsd

........

M Off on Mens Corduroy Shorts!13.88

Reaular$18 Ocean Pacific: beitiess corduroy shorts with pockets in 4 great colors Sizes 34 to 38.

MHsLniS* Slacks brgili15.88

Regular 28.08

Levi's 'action slacks with belt loops and side pockets. Khaki. Sizes 30 to

Entire Stock of Straw Western Hats Up to a Foot-Stompin M5 Savings!3.004.00.5.00

Regular $12.00-$20.00

You couldnt rustle up a better deal if you tried! Great-looking western straw hats in a variety of styles. Limited (Quantities, so hurry!

Save M on Mens Casual Slacks!10.88

Regular 19.00

Men's Andhurst* casual slacks made of polyester/cotton. Khaki. Sizes 30 to 42.

Save MO on Mens Pullover Sweaters29.88

Regular $40

Crew-neck Lord JefT sweaters made of 100% cotton. Great colors. Limited quantities!

iiil

6-The Ddly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, December?, f

Shop Tuesday 9 A.M. imtH 11 P.M.

' /

Shop Early!,Mwy

m> <lHyp|f --\1

>vo.(^y>y * *

' 4.'^ '-.i . .r,;' . -',4

' '*5^

-/ V Woodmere Wood Blinds by Kenny"

19.00..28.00

R.M.OO to 56.00 Ron-ian ihados with valance. You can't through them. In natural and walnut.

Entire Stock of Kitchen Terries!25%o

Reg. 1.00 to 5.00

Towels, potholders. aprons and much more. Wide range of styles and colors.Corning Ware" Range Toppers

off

Reg. 22.75 to 34.95

I/^-Qt., 5-qt. saucepans, 8/i and 10 skillets In Spice '0 Life or Blue Cornflower.Christmas Articles For the TableOow

Reg. 2i0 to 39 JO

Choose from naii^ins, ninnors, tabiecfothe. Red amd green ptaide with gold him,Simptico Tablecloth

20%.,.

Reg. 7.50 to 14.00

Llnen-look vinyl with flannel backing. In gold, yellow, blue, green. Sizes 52x70", 60x104.Barnett" Chair Padsand Cnsbions

20%off

Reg.T.M1o26.0n Choose ^om chair pads, ci^hi'^s chair pads, i^ge etee rocker sets. Ten colors to choose from.

Melissa Priscillas25%..

Reg. 30.00

Attached valance, tie backs included. Machine wash and dry. Pink, blue, yellow gingham checks.

Fantastic Savings n Assorted Suy30%

' Rig.i.Q0tO.00

Uo^or vtnyl shades for ght ffiter* kig Of roEWft dihkefllns. hi beige orChristmas

Articles25%o

Reg. 2.20 to 28.00

Choose from napkins, coasters, place mats, runners, tablecloths. Poinsettia, bird patterns.

Big Savings on Barnyard Curtains!25%

Reg. 4.50 to 9.75

50% Polyester/50% cotton for easy care. Small flower prints in red, yellow and blue.

CpIlIilMllli alli|Sa)ji!$!

20%

Reg. 14.50 to 22.00 Scalloped edge. Perma press soil release finish of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Gold, yellow, green, blue, white.'Anssado'TaiMI

etoien25%

Etegant lace bctged twdsr. S0% Fofyest^7S0% cotton. f3oi<l belgs^ whfte, blue, yenow and Tm

Uhen^oofc

rnmmmmGreat Buy On Chantilly' Tablecloth!

20%

peg. 14.00 to 24.00 Lace trimmed permanent press tablecloth with soil release finish. Beige, white, red, green, gold.

i'eeadhpe>#iChristmas Articles

. _ /OoFF

Reg. 2.20 to 27.00 Napkins, place mats, tablecloths, runners in patterns of berries, snow crystals, poinsettias. Green, red, white.

Assorted Placemats25%

Reo.MFtoS.N

A variety of shapes and styles In prints, solids, ruffles. Many colors to select from to match your decor.Chantilly Tablecloths^OOFF .

Reg. 14.01 to 24 JO

Select group In 65% Dacron polye8ter/35% cotton. Lace trimmed and in colors of forest green and red.

SMiqfLeoUng Throw PitlOHS

25*

50% Po{yeater/SO% et^n cavar tn blue, green, brown ^ rust. Assorted slzesand shapes

Wail

TatMtts

25%

60% Polyeater/S0% cotton cloths In toresi green only. Uce trtmming. in

sizes 52x70**. 66x104".

lig Savings ofl Assorted Thiw rvhniifs!

IMiii

A voErtoty throw pHiows in poilct Many styipsanti atm to choo^ from.

and orpw^*

ruflftsrs, ' WMBinOffi9v

s *

4-Piece Set of Citation Stemware!

FSet

Reg. 5.75 to 6.09

Choose from red and white wine glasses, water goblets, parfaits, cordials, champagne, sherbets.

Oster" Kitchen Center on Sale!

Regular 182.95 ..

144.88

The Oster food preparation appliance that mixes, blends, grinds, makes homemade bread, slices, shreds and-cutsall in one.

5-Pc. Place Setting of Oneida" Flatware ss. 11.88

Deluxe settings that are in stock Monte Carlo, Independence, ChateauandMozart.

S^'iece Place Setting of Oneida" Flatware

Reg.

16.25..................

Profile stainless-ln stock sets onlySt. Louis, Lakewoods, Galveston and Plymouth Rock.

54*c. Place Setting of Oneida" Flatware

22.88

Heirloom stainless-in stock-Dover, Michelangelo, American Colonial.

54>c. Place Setting of Oneida" Flatware

,14.88

Community flatwarein stock onlySatlnique', Cherbourg, Paul Revere and Louisiana.

Qnartzalers

59.88

Rg.

Modai 07874. $k}6 tosktoswebp tofriKetf quartz hdat N> aav shSfgy. 730 and 1S00 watts; 6106 BT.

Pn^i'tartz Healer OH Sale! ,88

iiiiilfclili W , iyfodal (P686, 6iirgy savto^ I

cfst^ fr^Hrdef <|i;rt2 thaC wamis Wto POrt^ srottod

you, - ' '

Save on Presto Qnartz Healers!

49.88

fWodei 076?t. Twin qaam tubular gartmstss 5t00 BTU*a of tnfraHrad Nal SrwN>6 th and out tor aaoy

rtiqlacement T^rt power aatector.

llPlml nlnw $

mfeaylmr

Reg.

Modef MflO. Lends commercial spaed to.formarty tedteue fobs. Quickly Ny6 for Iteert in savlnge on bulk nut purchases.

.j...........................

Waring Hand Mixer

12.88

Three speeds, two stainless steel beaters with ejection button. Heavy duty plastic. In white only.

Special

Purchase

3 Only! Waring" Dehydrator

34.88

Has 5 food trays, runs by electricity. Dries vegetables and fruits the natural, nutritious way.

Super Buy on Waring Food Processor!

Special

Purchase

59.88

Only 2 left to sell. Pulse, on/off control button. Food tube, blades, tools included. Almond colored.

Waring" Ice Cream Maker ss 16.88

Uses regular ice cubes and table salt. Takes about '/t hour to make ice cream, frozen yogurt, sherbet, other frozen desserts. Automatic shut-off.

Vmmfsldib

W li|yr iliW V

".V

lili

Rag.

J6J6..

i^afd reservoir Hoids wnm Wmr f turned intd'^etesm edieii Wdwa upward

' r. ' ti&f '

Shop

i^iiiipiiiliiiliii

^sorted ^1^

Ghooee from Rertamce*. Honey lei*, *A6fSi, fiarmyard'. tOO%

f'viyWWt pOBJr^HvfWwwi^ 90

Blinds hv

irf WWr liji I

i'm

9m res^t vinyl state. In onty. 60x72. Qfve your <d windows a newlook.

Hurry Inindseveaowi

4 S'

eoviie duroy end Idem areim, red, broewend

llKlllliiiil

The Daily ReflecUr, GraenvUle, N.C.-Monday, Decente?, UH-7

mM.*

L"j

r*:;

IliSlS

Big Savings Over Ml On Bedspreads

25%

Rg.$39tO$46

Woven Gingham check spreads with quiited top and ruffled ajdes. Three colors. Twin, full sizes.

Save Over 36.00 On Aztec Drapes

40% -

Reg. $35 to $92

Lined open weave draperies with col or matched linings. Choose from colors. 48x63, 96x84".

Naif Price Savings On Bedspreads!

30.88 .60.88

hililitUI

Large assortment of bedspreads in full and queen sizes In a variety of colors and styles.

Big $4 Savings On Loveiy Draperies

25%

Regular 16.00

Floral print Baroque draperies on beige background. Cotton/polyester. 48x84" size only.

Big Savings Over M On Draperies

4.88

Regular 9.00

Solid color drapes with beige pin stripes in brown and rust. Polyester/rayon. 48x84" size.

Loveiy Garnet Draperies Saie

12.44

Originally 24.00

Polyester/cotton draperies with 100% cotton lining. Violet or rose flower print. 48x84" size.

h' '' - ''"4

Big Savings Over M2 On Bedspreads

25%

Ooff

Reg. $26 to $49

Charlestowne bedspreads of polyester/cotton in thr colors. Twin, full, queen, king et2es.

Ramona Bedspread at a Big Savings!

25%

Reg. $33 to $39

Polyester/rayon spreads with a quilted top with rufft* trim. Four colors. Twin, full sizes.

Ramona Curtains Reducod Ovor 6.00

Gomstone Spreads for Your Bedroom

Loveiy Gemstone Prisciila Curtains

Sweet Sue Spread tor Your Bodroom

25%

Off

Regular 26.00

Polyester/rayon priscillas with simulated eyelet ruffle. Easy care In 4 colors. 90x84 size.

25%

Off

25%

Off

20%

Off

Reg. $40 to $47

Rayon/polyester bedspreads with quilted top and ruffled drop in five colors. Twin, full sizes.

Regular 26.00

Rayon/polyester in blue and pink colors. Complete with ruffled edges Easy care. 90x84 size.

Reg. $42 to $50

Polyester/rayon bedspread with eyelet trim and ruffled bottom. Twin, full and queen sizes only.

I *

iiSii

Big *30 Saviugs On Bedspreads!

20%

Reg. $75 to $190

Comforters, throw bedspreads in solids, prints and flower stripe design. All sizes available.

Indian Summer Bedspread Saie

25%

Off

Reg. $49 and $56

Country look natural color with contrasting color shell stitch and braid trim. Twin, full sizes.

Throw Bedspreads At A Bargaiu Buy

25%o

Reg. $26 to $49

Throw style Calico Patch spread in blue and brown. Easy care. Twin, full, queen, king sizes.

Draperies Sale

25%

Aurora Spreads tor Your Bedroom

OOH

Reg. $19 and $20

Lined drapes with calico design. Insulates against heat and cold. Sizes 48 x 63" and 48x84" available.

25%

Ooff

Reg. $26 to $47

Polyester filled bedspreads with nylon tricot back. Easy care. Twin, full, queen, king sizes.

Big *4 Savings On AuroraDrapes! i

14.88

Regular 19.00

Cotton/polyester draperies with pinch pleats and foam lining six col-* ors. 48x84 size only.

Save over 5.00 On | Big 45% Savings

on Lovely Blankets

Warm Acrylic Blanket Sale 6.88.8.88

Regular 8.2S

Large selection of 100% acrylic I Group of 100% virgin acrylic blankets blankets with flower prints In I in green and beige. Full and queen assorted colors. 72x90 size. | sizes. Hurry!

Cotton Thermal Blankets On Sale

ono/

Warm Acrylic Thermal Blankets

~ 'i' , 'i,

-The DaUy Reflecto-, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, Decembo 7,1981

'K.'i

cm^ east

S 'lShoi>Tu^A.M. - -

''^vt. m

h-j

i'<'^

___

; ^

..vVTir'.'.- ;

Jt*. Vo-55

'. ?^^il

' ' V ^

: :rc

Jt*

<*5i'

|fc;i

liiii

Sweet Sue Sheet Sets!

17.88to36.88

Reg. 26.99 to 54.99

Eyelet sets with ruffles. 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. Choose from twin, full, queen and King size sets. Ecru and white.

wSSWiii wvi

Flower Show Sheet Ensemble!

5.69..11.39

Reg. 9.49 to 18.99

No-lron ultracale 50% fortrel polyester/50% cotton. Wultwolor florals on white background. Wam-sutta.

Statepriile Camei Sheets!

3.88to8.88

Reg. 8.49 tot<.49

No4fOh 50% Fortref^ polyester fSOr* cotton muslin, fiad or gold rose and scroll design on a betgo background. Twin, full, queen ad king sheets, standard cases.

Majestic Bath Rug Ensemhle!

2.88J.88

Reg. 4.00 to 13.00

100% DuPont nylon, assorted border designs. Waffle rubber back. Assorted sizes. 2-pc. tank sets also available. Decorator colors.

mmMrnmm

NO^on 80% fHi^r/50% cotton [percate. Assorted colored [seashells on-e wHlta background. iOtoose from twin, ftdl, queen/or Iklngstu^i

Mattress And Pillow Prelectors!

5.88to19.88

Reg. 7.99 to 25.99

'Cool Sleep tricot pillow and mattress pad protectors. Rayon acetate tricot with vinyl coated backing. Water proof. Zippered pillow protector. Non-allergenic. Machine wash. Assorted sizes.

Royal Garden Sheet Ensemble!

6.88J2.88

Reg. 9.99 to 19.99 ^

No-iron ultracale 50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton. All over floral design In assorted colors. Full and queen size sheets, standard cases. Wamsutta.

Siaiiiri*tare$$ S.^toSJ

oacio^ t>eia 11 in^m

poiyeater750%ddnncdW.

ftea, odorieae, ilrrt id diwt Wee, [sagtdard.dneenend'tiilng.

Arlington Bath Rug Ensemble!

2.88t.6.60

Reg. 4.50 to 10.00

100% DuPont nylon in a plush rec-tanglar shape with non-skid waffle back. Assorted sizes, A wide range of fashion colors to choose from.

rgviiftil' WWm

fidttoft oo9r iegtehittg.Ctioo8Woi

twin, <iuen ana m

....................ida

Ritz Bath Rug Ensemble!

2.88to8i88

Reg. 4.50 to 12.50

100% DuPonr nylon. Barrel shape with fringe, non-skid waffle back. Assorted sizes. Many tashlonabte colors to choose from.

Blue Grotto Sheet Ensemble!

6.59t.12.88

Reg. 10.99 to 19.99

65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. Choose from full and queen size sheets and standard cases. Pretty design in a shadowy blue.

BiUimt I IlHflli

2.88

19% .....

Auorted DiHow Moto and J

{Midsipfwbk

Lasting Spring Towel Ensemble! 2.06t.6.38

Reg. 2.75 to 8.50

86% cotton/14% polyester towels with hemmed border. Choose from bath, h^d, fingertip towela and washcloths. Several decorator colors to choose from.

' liiiiKjy AJI

fWni t silllWiNWINNu:;*:

3.44,.4.M

65% poiyestef/as% pottort fwNten I mustln. EBue, greeji't- yrtlow. flovim on a tdBilte bacljgrowid, M<tedce{te*etoemt^ebyCaifm(^'^ '

Statepridi DacroirPillows!

2.88ro4.88

Reg. 5.99 to 8.99

Red Label Dacron filled, cotton covers. Non-aJlergenic, mildew proof, odorless, dustproof. Your choice of standard, queen or king sizes.

^Plnafofe

Rmg.

teR.dWMfldrdrof9fr

' "'..........

Woiidercale" lite Percale Sheets!

'Ooff

Reg. 5.99 to 14.99

No-iron percale, 65% polyester/35% cotton bleached Wondercale. Choose from twin, full, queen and king sizes. Matching pillowcases.

iwwili|WMwlwlRaw

TmiI EisMUe!

1.57,.12.60

Rf8,LaStOlt88

196% combed cotton toopa, dob^ bwdm*. 1# luscfous colors In batb,' hand, fingertip towi^s, washoioms, bathaheeteMdbammat

CelRpT

Illwwl IIhJwHwIwv

1.10,.2.ra

iiiiiplliPiiliiiil 100%'coitoo Wtepi, teoy towete ^ dobby Wont biWi,

hand Mo d washdottov Stsid j (Mlldltobtooidra.

Id#

"11688 mWflljf 1

odaddt ~

Each OOF

itel

vW* W6* fWyw

{it OeeotWtoocBora,

Britannica Sheet Ensemble!

5.88,.13.88

Reg. 6.99 to 16.99

Refined, classic striped pattern, panel pillowcases. Self hem. Choose from twin, full, queen and king size sheets and cases.

tera and flow*ra.Ttor the Map

Toscan Sheets At A Savings!

6.59J2.88

Reg. IO.N to 19.99

65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. Pale pink and blue ribbons and flowers on a white back ground. Full and queen size sheet, standard cases.

\tm

Charlestowne Sheet Ensemble!

3.88to8i88

Reg. S.49 to 14.49

No-Iron 50% Fortrel polye8terS0% cotton muslin. Floral print on beige background, florals In red, blue and gold. Twin, full, queen and king sheets, standard cases.

ill

4Kt#rl h*f1 yfHw

wo;.i Itorv^iaeQt^ofcoiflrs.

lUrilM'

2.06,.6.38

Reg. 2.75 to 8.50

86% cotton/14% polyester towels with hemmed borders. Mapy faahlon Wort W twh, hand, ttngertip towels and wahscloths.

Bathroom

Wicker

7.88

Special

OriginaUy15.N ChQOM from nktrora. ahelfs, towel

bars and others. Natural finish.

08%

MfVUf. wtrm

UitdiMahoioW).

Key Largo Sheet Ensemble!

5.25r.12.88

Reg. 7.99 to 18.99

All-over large floral print, panel pillowcases. Self hem. Multi-color florals on ricepaper background. In twin, full, queen and king sizes and cases.

Majestic Towel Ensemble!

1.40t.4.20

Reg. 2.00 to 6.00

Sheared towel ensemble with dobby border. 90% cotton/10% polyester. Choose from bath, hand towels and washcloths. Assorted solid colors.

.............

Assorted Shower Curtains!

'Ooff

Reg. 7.00 to 35.00

Plastic and cloth shower curtains in an assortment of styles and decorator colors. Shop now and save!

KM Bath Itasiries!

'Ooff

Reg. 2.25 to 15.99

Most pieces are cast and plated metal with a finish coat of clear poly sealer for durability. Choose from single switch plates to shower rods.

Fantastic Savings On LaMont Wicker!

20%

Reg.

8.50 to $100

Charming old-world craft creatively blended into warm, practical designs. Choose from tissue holders, mirrors, toilet brush holder, cosmetic shelf, towel stand. In brown, rust and yellow. Limited quantities.

CishiSifr

loilelSaak!

20%

Reg. 19.00 to 25.50 Qensey seats are available in atan-dard and elongated sizes. Both styles In stock, but colors are limited. In navy, blue, white, wicker look, beige, yellow and tiger lily.

Japanese Garden Sheet Ensemble!

5.59to13.59

Reg.0.00to10i0

Oriental floral designs on a beige background. In full, queen and king size sheets and cases. 50% polyeater/SO% cotton no-iron percale.

Basic HMm tttsHSaW

2.884.0Q

i% Cotton P8HJW to Itoi I feto proof. CttMtt' fttM or mm Mtofior blue, gtot and pimt..

iflR% rutiwlA iiihn nnuMttliirt rlA* ^ per. Hokie ytttreoiWufedttttitgyotfr

sieepinB houro- ^ woorted Mtof antfOtte.

penrwwnt

mm mm mmitrn

1. ,

deatgtototKe.W87.,i orgy. ' '

' 0y8ttertde*

i?il

St^Tues(li^9AM Until 11 P.i

n DlJy ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday. Decanber 7, O-

Save Over Ml on Co^y Collectibles!33.75

Rtgular 45.00 Outstanding handpalnted figures of porcelain. Each one portrays a dH-ferent occupation. Hurry!Fostoria" Salt and Pepper Shaker Sale!Silk Greenery and Flowers Reduced!

OFF

Reg. 1.00 to 8.50 Choose from our entire stock of ar-tlfioial flowers and greenery and bring outside beauty Inside.Lovely Brass Plate Lamps Reduced MO!

Beautiful Blue leanette

Glass Giitware

75U.25

Items Reduced! 4.88.08.88

Reg. 3.50 td 5.00 Large assortment of compotes, vases, centerpieces, candy dishes and bowls and more. Qreat buyl

Reg. 7.05 to 15.95

Select group Including bon bon dishes, bread trays and other serving pieces. Shop and savel

Quartz 400 Day Clock Reduced ^45!64.88

Regular 109.15

Exquisite looking 400 day clocks for yourself or a lovely gift. Only six available at this price.

on Ginger lars!

24.005.00Sparkling Crystal Giftware Reduced! 6.88.0I4.88

Decorative Bowls and Pieces Reduced!80.00..115.00

Reg. 9.00 to 20.00

Choose from assorted ash trays, vases and more all complete with silverplated trim. Bargain buy!

Reg. 160.00 to 230.00

Lovely group of porcelain hand-painted pieces with 14 karat gold trim. 17 Pieces available.

Reg. 12.00 to 52.00

Bone ivory giftware with gold or platinum bands on most pieces. Vases, bowls, plates and more.

1979 Ml Hummel

Annual Plate Sale!50.00

Regular 100.00

Selected group of plates lust for collectors. Add to your collection or just start one!

China Giftware by Lenox" Reduced!9.60.o41.60

> 'i*'- s

; '

Ladies' Knee Hi Socks on Saie!

94'

Rtgular 2.50

Bright and comfortable acrylic/nylon socKs come In beautiful fall shades. Keeps toes warm!

.....

'a,/ I

(iris Plaid Shirts at'/rOtt

Regular 512

Long sleeve, single breast pocket, 100% cotton flannel plaid shirts. Sizes 7to14.

^2 Savings on the Big Cheese Stick

6.95

Regular 8.95

Sharp Cheddar cheese log with natural smoke flavor added. Approx one foot of cheese.

Save on Cut Lead Crysta Stemware

14.5025.50

Regular 18.99 to 30.95

Gorhams lead crystal from Germany in several patterns. This can be special ordered, too.

Ladies Scuffs at Savings for You

2.00

Regular 2.22

Lovely Dearfoam terry scuffs In blue, pink and yellow. Great to wear around the house!

Save M2 on Ladies Waiiets!

Regular $22

Ladies leather Buxton wallets in assorted colors. Take advantage of this super sale!

Giris Corduroy Biazers at M Off

20.88

Regular 28.00

BugOff 100% cotton corduroy blazers In navy and camel. Fully lined. Sizes 7 to 14.

(irisWKt Pant ata3Saii(s

10.88

Regular 14.00

Work pants with 2 front pockets, snap waist and made of polyester/cotton. Slzes6to14T.

Big ^6 Savings on Ladies Sweaters

7.88

Regular 14.00

100% Acrylic sweaters helps you outwit winter! In white only. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Raincoats at a M Savings!

4.88

ladies'(iivas at3t%0ff!

1.88

Regular 1.00

Regular 2.H

Hooded raincoat with zipper front I Acrylic knit gloves with leather palm, now available In yellow and red. 100% I Now available in a rainbow of pretty

PVC.Savel

colors. Shop earlyl

(iris Pre-Teei Piaid Skirt Saie

11.88

Regular 16.00

Pretty 100% acrylic assorted plaid skirts with zipper side and pleats.

Sizes 0 to 14T.

Giris Bras Now I Giris Panties

at 18% Savings!

89'

OFF

Regular 3.75 to 4.75

Group of discontinued girls bras in plain and fancy styles. Solid white. SlzesZBtoSB.

Regular 1.09

Hipsters with lace elasticized waist bend. 100% Nylon. White, cream, blue, pink. Sizes 4 to 14.

Sparkiing Cider at a Savings

2.19

^Regular 2.49

Martinellis sparkling cider; award-winning, non-alcoholic cider in a sparkling wine style.

i, 'p' ^

Vv> fS'i

Wine Cooiers and Carafes on Sale

4.88

7.88

Cooler

Regularse

Carafe

Regular $10..

Chill your wines natures way with these ceramic pieces.

Old Williamsburg Crystal at 20% Off

4.60..M4

Reg. 10.75 to 17.50 ea.

Pressed glassware include tea, goblet, juice, sherbet, and tumblers in many colors.

42% Savings on Stem and Bar Ware

4.88

Regular 8.50

Hand pressed, 24% beautiful lead crystal at a great savings! In stock only! Supply limited.

a%oiinirc. Place Mat Sets!

26.60

Regular $20 to $38

Linen and polyester blend for ease in Laundry. Four placemats, 4 napkins. Six colors!

^ I on/

,,ern.tloS^.SSll Holloware I comes In small gift items from trays to | Franciscan patterns.

tea services.

___

CllSlIW

Schott-Zweisel Crystal on Sale

25%,

Regular $6 to $12

Virginia Stemware at a 4.50 Savings

4.99

Save Mon Astral Crystal Stemware!

8.88

Regular 15.05

______ Regular 9.50

A great buy on lead crystal stemware I Fostorla* pressed glass stemware in I Astral handKJUt let crystal stemware

in tea, goblet, wine and sherbet | green, navy, light blue and smoke. In I in Mira, Starny and Celest pat-

four sizes. I terns. Save! In stock only.

sizes. Save now!

The Defly Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-lloodey. December 7, M-n

Lovely Noritake' Glassware Reduced2.97

Speclel PurchaM Choose from ice beverage, juice, water or sherbet glasses in 4 different sizes. Bargain buy!

Telephones Up to 12.00 Off for You20% o

III.44JSIIMJH

Your choice of black, white and brown telephones complete with push button dial. Shop today!

10 Pc. Knife and Cleaver Set Sale7.88

Regular 10.88

Professional type duality sets including a wide assortment of knives made by Armstrong Forge*.

Savings on 11 Pc. Cutlery Ensembles19.88

Regular 20.88

Includes 5 pc. knife set and 6 pc. steak knife set. Each set with a hardwood counter block.

Freezer Pak Bags at a Great price24

Regular^*

Large group of quart size bags complete with ties. Each pack Includes 20 strong freezer bags.

Lovely Three Tier Hanging Baskets4.88

Values to 8.00

sturdy Wire baskets for storing fruits and vegetables, to hang plants from and more. Bargain'

Save Over 48% on drPc. Sherbet Set4.88

Regular e.ia

Lovely group of olive gold 6r crystal sherbet glasses just for you or as a lovely giHiinns on 10 Oz.

Tumbler Glassware4.88

Regularaja

Large selection of 8 pc. sets of olive or gold tumblers for the holidays and after. Save!

Save 48% on 5 Oz. Juice Glass Sets4.88

Regular >.80

Limited number of 8 pc. sets in olive color only. Glasses both useful and decorative!

Large 7 Fry Pan Reduced Over M!

9 Pc..Wort_hmore" Cookware Set Sale

4.88 32.88

Regular 8.09

Group of fry pans complete with non-"stlck Interiors, bakealite handle and red exterior finish. Limited Quantity.

Regular 54.00

Includes 1, 2, and 3 qt. covered saucepans, 5 qt. Dutch oven and 10" fry pan. Heavy duty aluminum

Save M3 on 5 Pc. Set of Cookware16.88

Regular 38.00

Heavy duty aluminum set includes 1 and 2 qt. covered saucepans and 10" saute pan Great buy'

5::': ' '

1'' ' w'

Cheese Server With Dome Rednced 5.007.88

Regular 13.00

Wooden based cheese dome with decorative ceramic tile. For yourself or as a lovely gift!

Big 22% Savings on Cheese Server3.88

Regular 5.00

Wooden cheese server complete with lovely glass dome to keep cheese fresh. Shop and save!

13 Round Server at a ^5 Bargain!9.88

Regular 15.00

Great for cheese and crackers with wooden base and decorative tile. Hurry while they last!

S on r Cleese

ani Cncker Sener14.88

Regular 20.00

Complete with glass dome and wood base with decorative tile in center. Great for holidays.

Single Burner Hot I 7 Pc. Hylon Non-Plate Reduced ^8! I Stick Tool Sets3.88

Regular 11.95

Useful single burner hot plates with beautiful exterior finish. Great for dorm rooms. Bargain!2.88

Reg. 5.00 to 5.49

Made of 100% nylon to protect all nonstick cookware. Heat resistant and dishwasher safe.

Hoover^ Canister I Concept r by Vacuum Cleaners I Hoover^ Reduced288.88 139.88

Regular 369.95

Canister vacuum with two speed motor, all leaning tools, 16 qt. bag capacity and headlight.

Regular 210.95

Headlight, 2 speed motor, 15 qt. top fill bag, large rear wheels, quadraflex agitation and more.

Hoover Power Drive Vacuum219.88

Regular 299.95

Self propelled Concept I vacuum with quadraflex agitation, 15 qt. top fill bag, two speed motor, headlight, tools plus more.

Cw trail'WHd I K12 Black and

White Television25% I M.88

Lovely wood giftware including recipe boxes, plaques, candle-sticks plus much more. Hurryl

Special Purchase

Compact 12 portable television set in a rust colored plastic case. For yourself or a gift!

U-The Dftily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, December 7, IMlMicrowave Accessories!

^0 Off

Reg.e.lS To 10.75

Choose from bakmg ring, simmer cooker, baking sheet, divided dish and Anchor

Hocking.

Microwave

Accessories!25% 0.

Reg. 7.99 To 11.99

Choose from Grill N Bake Sheet, fluted tube bundt pan, divided tray, popcorn popper, egg and muffin pan, soup ciw, mug or roasting rack. By Nordic.Foik Art Stoneware by Phaltzgraff^

Regular Prices

Cream background with blue design. Choose from place settings, sets, open stock, serving and accessories pieces.Food Processor!

149.88

Model DLC8F. Comes with work bowl, large pusher and sleeve assembly, metal chopping block, shredding, slicing disc, dough kneading blade, spatula, cleaning tool, instruc-tlon/reclpe book.

SpecalPiRliaseOf

9M8 a 99.88

808 Banister Back Rocker!

Litton

Reg.

174.95 .

Oak Embossed Rocker. Sizes are width 26V?, depth 33"' and hetght 43%. A great addition to any room.

Ortg. m.95

Oak or Maple mm. Width depth 35%", helflht 43%". Goes with any room decor.

Only 1 left to. lighted interior. Httfryandyet

'......'T:........ r;............^......

13^c. Set Revere^ Cookware!TA. 69.88

Stainless Steel Cookware with Copper Bottoms. 8st moludes: M, 1%. 3

and 4% qt. covered saucepans, 9" open skillet, 3-pc. mixing bowl set and 1 cup measure.

. sHSMltt. AiWzA..Aik I

\ wOW wvQ fvBt^ iWrVwfrlBaewoo Assorted Ceramic Mugs!

Value..............IitM Eb.

Ohooso from a wide range of sizes, styles and colors. We have one to suit any taste. Buy several or a whole set.

802 Cane Back Rocking Chair!

99.88

This is a special purchase on an oak finished rocking chair. 26V2" wide, 33" deep and 43V2" high.

Record-A-Cai!

70 A Vox!

149.88

Records calls instantly. 2-way record or dictates notes. Rewind and playback button. Push button start. In a sturdy wood-look case.

Reg.

179.88

Fill Size IV Trays!

2.88

Reg.

4.95 Ea.................

In green floral design. Great for snacking. Hurry in because quantities are limited.

Inghram Electric Alarm Clock

spwui 3 88

Purchaaa..........WW

Lighted face so you can see the time

in dark. A great Christmas gift idea!

Hurry in now and save!

The Nifty Hoky Carpet Sweeper!

s 6.88

The professional quality miniature sweeper. A little sweeper that cleans up large messes. Non-electric.

Hoky Commercial Floor IM Carpet Sneeper!

29.95

SpMial

Purchase

The amazing floor and carpet sweeper with genuine boar bristle brush. New shag machine. Nonelectric.

'4-i

Hoky

Ami Carpet Sweeper!

^34.95

Non^electric sweeper with genuine boer bristle brush. A lightweight sweeper that cleans up big jot.

tortoscony!

a12.88

24-Pc. sal of beMtNy designed Bel dit^bdes 8 of each: 10% 0*, on die rocks, 12 oz. beverei^andiOdz. Oooters.

8 Only! Cosco Cmmtir Stmds!

Biiii

seals fid cotdotaf^ to ddferem heigtits. Enamel base, fidor pro^dorMg bps.

Back Massager byPolienex^

24.88

Reg.

34.88....

Great for relief of backaches. Makes aches and pains disappear fast. A real pain reliever!

Bissoih Carpet Sweepi' Or Saio!

a 12:08

One style. Handle pomes spi tor easy storsge. Great fora qefck pink-MpJobJriytPow. -

Visa 1200 Watt Hair Dryer!

9.88

A compact hair dryer that is only 8 inches long. Great for traveling. In beige only. Great buy!

FiiltrMirlMI i WwffS

a 6.88

8 seta to sen, a^ CNH

for use in any ^ df COL npwaiidrel^S!if4y -

Save *150 On Litton Microwave Oven!

Originally 499.95....

349.88

One only to sell. Dial controls. Walnut grain exterior. This is a fantastic savings on a microwave oven!

Sale On Equity Safldwiclicrafter!

^ 9.88

Non-stick grill. New energy saving way to make sandwiches. Limited quantities, so hurry in.

Empire Electric Shoe Care Kit!

5.88

Reg.

14.95........

8-Piece set includea polish and brushes. Batteries are not included. Hurry In and save now!

ShoptmsdayBAM upWffPM

E DAY

'-ri'A

^,v

't.

i';

'?' ?;

Save ^6.75 On Ladies SeedeEspadrilles

25%

OFF

Regular 27.00 Step right Into fashion in your grey, navy or wine suede espadiilles. A lovely shoe for you.

'1*

Save ^7.50 on Suede Browsabouts!

W OFF

Regular 30.00 Suede pumps In navy, brown and plum. Limited sizes, so hurry down to Belk Tyler for savings!

letrific'norF H Ladles Infers

34.88

Regular 45.00 Bass leather antique brown penny loafers for ladles. An excellent value and bargain buy.

iiiEKSSi

Fantastic U Off on Casnal Shoes!

Regular 9.88

Ladles velour 3-eye tie casual navy shoes on rubber sole. Makes a super Christmas gift for herl

Big ^8 Savings on Ladies Hikes-

14.88

Regular 23.00 Nike canvas lace-to-toe white oxford with blue swoosh on rubber court sole. Action-packed!

*6.75 Savings on Ladies Shoes!

25%

Regular 27.00

Ladies' suede 'Browsabouts' pumps in navy, taupe, grey, green, black and wine, save now!

leotoflilor

MKilii

Ui8aiVMsifitte* gowR tn a (tlF

lofi iiyfat; MooansN

Maidenfomi" Body Shimmer on Sale

Regular 10.90 Ladles' contour, fiber-filled, seamless body shimmer in white, beige. SIzee 02 to 38, A, B, C.

Clean Front Ir. LEVIS* Jeans

12.88

Regular 26.00 Save on 100% cotton denim, indigo blue-jeans with no front pockets. Sizes 3 to 15.

Save ^5 On Jr. Stripe Sweaters!

Regular 19.00

100% acrylic Shetland look pastel stripe sweaters with ribbed cuffs. SizesS.M.L.

Save37 On Jr. LEViStoniiroy Blazers!

29.88

Regular $67

Jr. LEVIS brushed corduroy blazers with 2 patch pockets. Fully lined. Blue, grey, black.

Save20 On Wool

Save On Groyp Of Innlor Dresses

39.88 25%40%o.

Regular 60.00

Fully-lined blazers In beige, grey and navy. Notch lapel. Two- button front. Sizes 5 to 13.

Regular $26 to $56

Short and long sleeve fall shade dresses In solids, plaids, designs and stripes. Sizes 5 to 13.

Save 17 On Ir. Wool Sweaters!

11.88

Regular 29.00

100% pure new Shetland wool crew neck sweaters. In four great colors. Sizes S, M,L

Junior Veivet Biazers On Saie!

Jr. College Towr Coordinate Sale

33.88 40%

Off

Regular 50.00

Fully-lined, beautiful velvet blazers in brown, red and black. Notch lapel. Sizes 5 to 13.

Regular $26 to $78

Blazers, skirts, pants and blouses In plaids and solids of purple, beige. Sizes 5/6 to 13/14.

Save13 On Jr. . Wool Blend Skirts!

14.88

Regular $26 DImdle skirts (some with pleats) made of 75% |Mlyester/29% wool. Herringbone, plaid. Sizes 5 to 13.

Jr. T.B.I.F.* Blouses At8 Off

For

15.88

Regular 12.00 Assorted plaid blouses made of polyester/cotton. Chest pocket, button cuffs. Sizes 5 to 13.

Jr. LEVIS* Jeans At14 Off!

12.88

Regular 27.00

Waist-rise straight leg indigo blue jeans with large patch pockets. Plowboyjeans!

SawOiUrie tnf H Dresses

25%,.

40%.

Regular $1 to $34 Large assortment of ladies fall dresses Including: jacket dresses, jumpers. Sizes 8 to 18.

21 Off On firoup Of Velvet Blazers

33.88

Regular 98.00 Ladies 100% cotton velvet, fully lined blazers In navy, black, brown, burgundy. Sizes 8 to 18.

Beautiful 22 Savings On Ladies Fuily-Lined Corduroy Blazers!

22.88

Rtgular 45.00

Youll feel like a million dollars in your bargain buy 100% cotton corduroy blazer. Features: 100% nylon lining, 2 button ciosure, notch lapei. Five exciting colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

usesHwses UAIie120f(

Regular 21.00 Ruffles and tucks everywhere! Smooth polyester/cotton. In white, pink, blue. Sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies Gant*

Von

Regular $29 to $44

Polyester/cottori oxford cloth solid or plaid Gant shirts for ladles. Sizes 6 to 16.

14-TTie Dtly Reflector, Giwovle, N.C.-Mondey. December 7. IW

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Shop: Downtown - 9:30 a.m. 'til 6:00 p.m. Pitt Plaza - 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.DUE TO GREAT DEMAND!Both Stores Will Open Their Doors At 9:30 A.M.

PERSONAL

BLAZERS

IN RED ONLY

^39.90

REG. $75.00

WOOLS SIZES 6 T018

T4Kt. GOLD SALE

40%o.

CHAINS

CHARMS

ADD-A-BEADS

3mm ^49 4mm ^99 5mm M.65 6mm M.99 7mm 2.49

THE BEST PRICES ANYWHERE

ENTIRE STOCK

VANITY

FAIR

ROBES

20%oee

THE BEST SELECTION OF THE BEST QUALITY!

SELECT GROUP

UNS SOITS AND SPORTCOAIS

25%ott

A FANTASTIC SELECTION!

36 TO 48 IN REG., LONG, AND SHORT!

SELECT GROUP OF MENS

SHETIAND

SWEATERS

25%c.

NAVY

RED

GREY

CAMEL

KELLY

PEACH

YELLOW

BROWN

MENS AND WOMENS

Izod

LaCoste

16.77

ALL COLORS ALL SIZES BEST BUY IN TOWN GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

iUNIOR

BUZERS

39.99

SOLID WOOL

32.99

TWEEDS

24.99

CORDUROY

SIZES 5 T013

wwe

COATS

UP TO

331/3%

OFF

FURS WOOLS AIGNER JACKETS , ^ AND MORE

14 Kt.GOLD

SERPENTINE

BRACELETS

TODAYONLY

7.99

REG. $24.00

JUNIOR

CHEENO PANTS

9.90

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS

SELECT GROUP LADY THOMSON

SKIRTS

19.99

SIZES 4 T016

SELECT GROUP LADYTHOMSON

SLACKS

. 24.99

,-29.99

FLANNEL AND CORDUROY

ETIENNE AIGNER

ALL WEATHER COATS

108.99

OUR ENTIRE STOCK! SIZES 6 T018.

ENTIRE STOCK FALL

DRESSES

JR., MISSY, HALF SIZES

331/3%

50%.

MINK

JACKET

STROLLER LENGTH PASTEL COLORS REQ. $3.000.00

M,999.99

ENTIRE STOCK

CHIUWDIS

MATS"

20%o.

A FABULOUS SELECTION

JUNIOR

SWEATERS

12.99

A GREAT SELECTION OF WASHABLE SWEATERS

TURTIENECKS

13.99

ALLCOLORS S,M,L,XL

JUNIOR

JUMPERS

25%

33V3%..

ENTIRE STOCK OF SIZE 5 T013 JUMPERS.

MISSY

COORDINATES

25%

50%..

GROUPS BY PANTHER, PERSONAL, KORET, COUNTRY SUBURBAN. ALFRED DUN-NER AND MORE!

MISSY

BLOUSES

BYGAILORDANO BY LeMAR

18.99

SIZES 6 T018.

DESIGNER

KNITS

ORLON ACRYLIC MISSY V-NECK SWEATERS

16.99

REQ. $22

ARIS ISOTONE GLOVES TODAY ONLY

20%.,

AKRICAII

T0URIS1ER

SAVE UP TO

50%o

SELECTED

STYLES

LUGGAGE.

BONNIE DOON

SOCKS

3r..6.60

REQ. S2.75 PR. SAVE 25% ON A PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT!

JUNIOR

BLOUSES

1 ^9.99to

M4.99

STRIPES AND PLAIDS EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT!

LADIES

CALVIN KLEIN JEANS

29.99

THIS FAVORITE JEAN REG. $44 SIZES 4 T016

MISSY

SKIRTS

25%ro

30%opf

SOLIDS AND PLAID6 SIZES 6 T018.

LARGE SIZE SPORTSWEAR

SAVE UP TO

50%

COORDINATES, BLAZERS, AND BLOUSES.

J.G. HOOK

25%

331/3%.

BLAZERS, SKIRTS,

AND SWEATERS

WARNERS

BRAS, GIRDLES, AND PANTIES

20%o

ENTIRE STOCK

JUNIOR FASHION

SKIRTS AND SLACKS

25%..

FAMOUS MAKER SKIRTS AND PANTS. SIZES 5 T015.

CRAZY HORSE AND E.S. DEAN

SWEATERS

25%..

S, M, L

ENTIRE STOCK

GIRLS

JUMPERS

TODDLER THRU PRE-TEEN

UPTol^OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

BOYS DRESS PANTS

CORDUROY NDTWILL

25%.

BOYSAND GIRLS

ACTIVE WEAR

JOQGINQ SUITS AND SWEATSHIRTS

20%.

14 Kt. liiiLD SERPENTINE CHAINS

'*19.99

"'no^b.OO

"'n^w531.90

'^nowS38.40

. HUSS CMUSIHS

$20Value

nowMO.99

$12VsIim

now^5.99

, . $9Valu#

nw^4.99

SELECT GROUP

MENS TIES

25%..

SOLIDS AND STRIPES

SELECT GROUP

MENS SLACKS

25%.,

SOLIDS AND PLAIDS SIZES 29 TO 44

NIKE

MENS AND WOMENS ALL COURT

17.99

DANSKINSANDCAPEZIO

DANCEWEAR

LAUREN

CAMEO

COLLECTION

BY RALPH UUREN YOURS FOR $10.00 WITH ANY LAUREN PURCHASE.

Each collection includes: 2 oz. all-over body creme,^ 1 oz. perfume soap, 1 oz. spray cologne, 44 oz. all-over shower gel, 7/16 perfumed bath oil.

EXCELLENT FOR HOUDAY GMN6I

BOYS AND GIRLS

SLEEPWEAR

QOWN8, ROBES, P.J.S BY CARTER'S AND BY HER MAJESTY.

20%.

ETIENNE AISNER

BAGS

20%off

Estee

Lauders

NEW ADVENTURES IN MAKEUP

THIS GRAND HOLIDAY OFFER (A $60 VALUE) FROM ESTEE LAUDER IS YOURS FOR ONLY $12.50 WITH ANY ESTEE UUDER FRAGRANCE PURCHASE.

PANTIES

Wfor

M.99

BRIEFS OR BIKINIS COTTON GUSS^ET SIZES 4 TO 7

SIZES 8,9,10 1

3,..^5.99 1

LEVrS

MEN'S & WOMENS

11.99

OENIM CORDUROY WE HAVE THE SIZES

ENTIRE STOCK

CHILDRENS

SWEATERS

20%.

' 'EVERY SWEATER IN STOCK BOYS, INFANTS, TODDLERS, 4T07,7T014,ANDPRE-TEENS!

BASS

WEEIUNS

UDIES.

29.90

MENS

39.90

WE HAVE YOUR SIZE

FRMIK

GARDONE

FUT

23.90

REQ. $56

WINE

NAVY

OEARFIUM

, WARM-UP BOOTS

REG. 10.00 -

7.99

EXPRESS YOUR WARMEST WISHES WITH OEARFOAM WARMmP BOOTS. THEY'RE QUILTED. AND PILE-LINED FOR COZY WARMTH. YOULL RND A COLOR FOR EVERY LADY ON YOUR LIST. RED. BEIQE. NAVY. MULTI-PATCHWORK. FOR CHRISTMAS QIV-INQ.

m^ABOiir

PORT"

'17.9(1

REG. $27.00

The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Manday, December?, 19M-U|/\CLU Challenges Arkansas Creation*Science Law

fexfile Officials Fear Impact Of Import-Rise

By The Associated Press

< U.S. textile industry workers may lose jobs in the tece of rising foreign imports unless the federal government increases im^rt fiestrictions, industry of-Qcialssay.

;A recent study commissioned by the American Textile Manufacturers Institute concluded that if current import trends ctm-the U.S. textile inwill lose 300,000 jobs to overseas ctmipetition in the 1980s.

;The institute had no ^imate of how many jobs would be lost In Ncth diro-liha, but officials said it would be propOTtionate to national losses. Abmit 334,000 North Carolinians work in UmT textile and {^ipaiel industries, tiKMe than in any 09F state. About 3 million uiork in the industry na-tkwide.

:lhe textile industry, along wiCh normally pro-free-eatlprprise politicians like . Jesse Helms, R-N.C., So). John East, R-N.C., ha^ lobbied the Reagan affitilnistration for tou^^r inaport restrictions. Textile iihports are expected to reach $10.4 billion this year.

ffiit the industry itsrif is trylhg to cut jobs - and enlgmce profits and quality through technological-advances. Those advances ha^2e spurred an unusual strngth in the industry, in spitji of competition and I dw^ing exports.

Technological improve-I meats in yam spinning, fabric leaving, materials han-dliQg and other labor-intensive operations have all(^ the industry to pro-Idude more with fewer Iwodcers.

Industry figures indicate |U.^ textile mUls now employ 150,000 fewer workers than did at 1973s peak of 1 liliion workers, but the

mills consumed as much raw fiber last year.

Over the last 20 years, textile production per employee nearly doubled from less than four pounds per hour to over

The improvemmits in plant and eqidpment cost the industry $1.6 billion last year and an e]q)ected $1.9 billion in 1981.

Beginning two years ago. Cone Mills replaced replaced 741 shuttle looms in' its Pineville, N.C., plant with 376 Swiss and Japanese air-jet weaving machines that run more than twice as fa^ but require about 15 fewer people per shift. With half as many looms and three-fourths as many people, the plant is producing 65 percent more corduroy cloth.

Burlington Industries, leading the indusby with more than $200 million in capital spending a year, is building a $55 million plant in Erwin, N.C., its fourth in four years. The plants feature air- and water-jet weaving.

The cost of such elaborate devices might seem out of proportion to the savings of mill wages averaging about

$6 an hour. But in an industry that typically works three shifts a day, each job saved iheans three days wages saved.

"You may have a long payback, but probaUy not that long, said Kay Norwood, an Interstate Securities analyst who follows the industry from Charlotte, N.C. Machines dont demand fringe boiefits. They dont demand days off. They dont threatoi to unionize.

HOSPITAL CRASH EDMONTON (AP) - A light plane crashed into a machinery room atop the Royal Alexandra Hospital Sunday ni^t, just above a floor fidl of patients. The two men aboard were injured and patients on the floor below were evacuated, hospital ^esmen said.

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) The memory oi the Scopes Mwikey Trial was being revived in a federal court challenge today of a state law requiring sdnols to give equal weight to so-called creation sciice if they teadievdution.

American Civil Liberties Union lawyer Bruce Ennis has dubbed the trial Scopes II, likening it to the 1925 trial of John Scopes, who was convicted of violating a Tennessee anti-evolution law. The conviction was overturned by the state Siq)reme Court on a technicality. That case was the basis for the book and dramatization Inherit the Wind.

God will not be on trial, state Attorney General Steve Clark has said. The state will not attempt to defend the religious point of view, he

DAY OF PEACE UNITED NATIONS (AP) The third Tuesday in September, the day the G)-eral Assembly (^)ens its regular session every year, has beoi declared International Day of Peace.

said, and will contend only that it is sound educational policy to teadi both ev(dution and creation science.

TTie Aau says the 1961 law, which takes effect next fall, violates the First Amendment by establishing religion and violating aca-

Seek An 'Out'

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - About 40,000 de-monstratmrs gathoed her Sunday to listen to speoEhes on peace and nuclear disarmament. Earlier, about 15,000 marched through the capital shouting anti-American slogans, pdice said.

The marches began at two military bases near the capital, including the U.S. base and Eleusis, and from the port city of Piraeus.

In the northon city of Salnica, 7,000 people assemUed in one of the citys coitral squares. The protestors lata* dispersed peacefully. ThQr had demanded removal of American military bases fropa Greece and the withdrawal of Greece from NATO.

demic freedom, and is im-constitutionally vague.

The ACLU suit was filed May 27 for 23 clients, including 12 clergymen. Lawyers say the trial may last two weeks.

Louisiana has oiacted a rimilar law, and the AdU has filed suit against it in a separate case.

Creation-science is the name ^ven by the statute to the view more cwnmwdy called creationism, which maintains the universe was created about 6,000 years ago.

Evolution, accepted among most scientists, maintains that life on Earth developed slowly over millions of years and that the universe has existed for billions of years.

Creationism usually focuses on God, b(k the law forbids the use of religious writings or instructkHi in religion in teaching crea-tion-science, allowing only scientific evidence.

If schools teach either creation-scimce or evolution.

the teachers must give balanced treatment to the other theory, the statute says.

The case Involves ar^ m^ about science, rrii^ and education. Several scientists will testify, s(Mne for the AdiU, some for the state. Their fields are geology, genetics, biofrfiysics, biology, chemistry aixi zodogy.

The ACLU says creation-science is no science, and that the law is a disguised attenqH by religious fundamentalists to teach the Bible.

"Even if some of its minor premises look, smell, taste, feel and sound scientific, its major premise - God - is not subject to testing or to di^roof and, accordi^y, is not scientific, the ACLU said in a brief filed in U.S. District Court in Little Rock last Wednesday.

One standard definition of a scioitific theory is that it be testable and thus subject to being proven either true or false.

Creationists say evolution is no nK)re scioitific than creationism.

The state says creationism is suf^xHled by competent scientific evidence, but the plaintiffs walk to censor it, "shutting out from tlie marketplace of ideas those ideas with which they disagree because they are incompatible with their personal, religious or philosophical views, said a brief by the state.

The A(XU says teachers risk being fired if they try to maintain intellectual Ixmesty by refusing to teach crea-tion-science or by dismissing it as hogwash. Thor only alternative would be to teach neither view, which the law allows, but that would deprive students of the scientifically more acceptaUe view of evolution, the ACLU says.

An Associated Press-NBC News poll in October said three out of four Americans believe both evolution and creation should be taught in public schools.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The trend wi the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 lower. Kinston, 43.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 43.00; Salisbury, 41.00; Wilson, 43.25.; Spiveys Comer, 42.00.

' Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 39.00; Wilson 39.00; Spiveys Comer 38.00; Fayetteville 39.00; Greenville, 36.00; Whiteville 38.00; Wallace 37.00.

miliion at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stodu

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.10 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,821,000.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri-South Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McIXtnald s Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McOraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 20

Little .Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, pausing after its rally late last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 8.84 on Friday, slipped .47 to 892.22 by noontime today.

Losers held a 4-3 lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Revlon led the active list, up ' 4 at 314- A 320,500-share block traded at 314 and another of 192,600 shares changed hands at 314.

American Telephone & Telegraph, subject of favorable comment by an investment advisor quoted in the Wall Street Journal, rose >'4 to 594-The NYSEs composite index lost .12 to 73.12. At the American Stock Exchange the market value index dropped .92 to 329.20.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.61 million shares at noontime, against 25.74

AbbOte s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmSland Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCorp CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Oiamp Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAlrl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills * Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire 27GenuParts GaPacif B-s Goodrich 7'4 Goodyear 23'- Grace Co 12>,4 GtNor Nek fisi. Greyhound Gulf Oil Hcrculesinc "7 Honeywell Ina kand P7 IBM 31 Inti Harv 36^ int Paper 79^4 IntTiT 274 K mart l5Ai KaisrAlum 7 Kane Mill 371,, KanebSvc

Masonite McDermott

Mead Corp MinnMM 20-4 Mobil s 3h-4^ Monsanto NCNBC^ NabiscoBrd Nat DistUI OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Pheips Dod PhilipMorr PhiiipsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Revnidind Rockwelint RiwCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoet) Shaklee Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southern ( South Ry

StdOiICa StdOUInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

114I,

I8V4

26%

1st

I3H

38S

345%

25,

58,

18,

23,

24^

36,

235%

58 28 20-5% 595, 12' 21-% 3% 36 V, 16', 22 17 35 27', 274% 40, 21' 6'4

31,

535,

32,

IP,

15'

19 39'4

20 245, 60'4

3P4

36'

38',

3154

25I4

225%

2054

1854

465%

38',

16'4

3754

21,

72 59', 55^

8',

42 30', 165% 16 12'-4

2354 25 V, 4054

32-54 39' 245, 54', 26, 7254 15'2 31'4 24'4 24 30', 28', 37'4 35 52'4

43 22 8OV4 35, 18-5% 11,

25'

4854

30,

155,

325%

18',

16%

245-4

15'

18,

124%

944%

355,

44%

54,

14%

34%

534-4

12'%

504%

52'%

41'v%

7'%

2944

274%

424%

215,

26/,

31'/4

19',

35'

39'

Low

284%

IIV4

18V,

265-4

134%

134,

38'

27 74, 2*

30'

584%

185%

235

365%

28,

23',

STi,

28 204% 59' 12', 211

344 35, 16 21, 1644

3454

27 27 V% 40' 214% .6', 70'

3144

535%

324%

IIV

28%

15'4

1854

39',

195,

24',

59'

315%

365,

37'

315%

24,

22',

20'-4

185%

38 lev, 37-5% 21' 715% 59',

41-,

295%

I6V4

15,

12'4

23'

4054

325%

395%

245,

265%

715%

15'

23.

28',

3454

52-5%

42,

215%

7854

3554

18',

115,

25'-4

3!V4

49':

30'

155,

32',

1654

2454

155%

184%

12'

94'

35'%

444,

54'

444,

14,

52'

344,

53'

12'%

50 V, 5144 414%

294%

274%

42',

214%

264%

304,

314%

35'

39 V,

Last

114%

18V-.

264%

13V

134,

385,

34 V%

27,

24% 30' 594% 184, 23', 24 V, 3644 28, 23>, 58 28 20-5% 59' I2V4 21, 354 35, 16', 21, 165, 34, 27V, 27', 405, 214% 6'4

3154

535%

325%

115,

15',

39',

1954

245% 60'% 314% 365% 3744 3154 24, 33 22'-4 20'i 1854 46', 38', 16, 375, 21' 715, 59'% 54 8

41,

29%

164%

15,

12',

235%

25^

405,

324%

394% 2444 54', 265, 7154 15' 31',

30',

28',

37'4

525,

2154

795,

35,

18',

115,

25'

3P,

495,

305,

155%

325,

1644

245,

154,

184,

12'

94'

354,

444,

544,

444,

14/

344,

53'

12',

504,

52'%

414,

7'%

295,

274%

424,

21%

265,

32 19 35' 39',

Charge Of Embezzling Filed Here

The manager of Clarks Dqjartment Store here has been charged with embezzlement and an Ayden police officer has been suspended pending investigation.

The arrest of Abraham Pruett, 40, was made yesterday by the Greenville Police Department, following an investigation by the Loss Prevention Division of Cook United, Inc., which is the parent company of the store.

Ron Monteith, regional director of the Loss Prevention Division, refused to comment when reached by tel^hone at the store this morning. Frank Tabor in the home office in Qeveland, Ohio, said he had not yet heard of the incident and, therefore, could not comment.

According to Magistrate Elmore Hodges, Pruett was released within about an hour after his arrest on $5,000 bond.

Ayden Police Chief Thomas Burney confirmed that Keith Gardner, an Ayden police patrolman who also has worked as a security guard at Garks, has been given non-disciplinary suspension from the Ayden Police Department until an investigation of his possible involveiqent is completed.

Burney said he understands Gardner was buying merchandise from Pruett at the time of the arrest, but Burney said he believes Gardner when he says that he was buying the merchandise in good faith, believing it was from Cook United, rather than Pruett himself,

Burney said Gardner had told him and other people in his (Burneys) presence of the good deals Gardner was getting at Garks during its going-out-of-business sale and appeared not to be hiding the fact that he had made discounted purchases. Gardner has not been arrested.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

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. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K 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.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $1,825 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 11:33 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street involving a truck driven by Gifton Earl Whitehurst of Route 2, Grifton and a car driven by Giarlie Evans of 601 Ford St.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $800 to the truck and $300 to the car.

Cars driven by Barbara Martin Baker of Route 11, Greenville, and Willie Allan Nichols of 1002BW. Sixth St., collided about 7:15 p.m. on Greene Street, two tenths of a mile north of the First Street intersection, causing an estimated $375 damage to the Baker car and $450 damage to the Nichols vehicle.

N.Y. Crime Up, Fewer Police

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Citys crime rate has soared in recent years, but the police force nevertheless has dwindled to its smallest size in 17 years, police figures show.

'There were 20,050 people in the department in 1954, and by 1970 the number had grown to 31,797. But as of Nov. 19, the department says, 22,170 officers, detectives, supervisors and recruits were on the force. That figure includes 1,000 rookies in the Police Academy.

The figures were r^rted Sunday in The New York Times.

EXTENDED WEATHER OimXWKFORN.C.

Fair, but turning colder Wednesday through Friday. Wednesday highs in 50s cooling to highs in 40s by Friday. Lows Wednesday mostly in 30s, dropping into m on Friday.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

If III II

cMa

fitfuivt kui low

(mpeioluMM illl

NAflONAl WfATHft SIRVICr NOAA. U S Dp9 ol Commoxa.

WEATHER FORECAST - MUd weather is expected in the period untU Tuesday morning for the Southeast. Most of the Plains and Northeast is eiqpected to be cdd. Rain is

forecast for the Midwest with snow indicated from North Dakota to the Great Lakes. Spow flurries are forecast for the Southwest. (AP LaserphotoMap)

Rejecting A Job Offer

BALTIMORE (AP) -Former Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel got a j(rt) offer on his first weekend out of prison, but his lawyer says Mandel will turn it down.

Baltimore Mayor William Donald Schaefer offered Mandel a temporary job at City Hall as a state-budget analyst because theres no more knowledgeable person on the subject, said George Piendak, head of the city budget departmentment.

But lawyer Arnold Weiner said Mandel would prefer something closer to his home in Annapolis, the capital, where he ran the state until his conviction for mail fraud and racketeering.

Im sure there are many lawyers in town who would use him as a law clerk, said Bruce Bereano, an Annapolis lawyer instrumental in getting support in Washington for President Reagans commutation Thursday of MandeTs sentence at a prison canq) in Florida. He served 19 months of a 3-year term.

He was released Friday and must stay here in a halfway house until Dec. 20. Mandel was suspended from law practice in Maryland and must face disbarment proceedings.

An organization of state troopers discussed hiring Mandel as a lobbyist, but Mandel said no.

Mandel was convicted of accepting $350,000 in cash and gifts in a scheme to fix favorable racing dates for the defunct Marlboro Race Course, in which his codefendants held a secret interest.

Wiener said attempts are being made to move Mandel to a work-release facility in Anne Arundel County that would be closer to his home.

PAC TO MEET The bi-monthly meeting of the ESEA Title I Parent Advisory Council of the Greenville City School will be held Tuesday at the Central

By The Associated Press A high pressure system sprawling over the Gulf states today will bring clear skies to North Carolina today, the National Weather Service reported.

In addition, low pressure over the Great Lakes will provide westerly winds today, blowing up some clouds by tonight, especially over western counties.

A cold front approaching from the west will bring

colder air to the state by late Tuesday, with some snow flurries forecast into Wednesday at higher elevations.

Temperatures Sunday afternoon were slightly below normal. The range fell in the mid 40s to the mid 50s east of the mountains. Fayetteville had a 54 maximum and cape hatteras managed to reach (Hily 47 degrees.

Some patches of clouds drifted over the state, eariy this morning but were

Obituaries

Stocks

Mr. Lloyd Earl Stocks, 65, died Saturday night in Wildwood, Fla.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce, pastor of Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Stocks was reared in the Winterville community and graduated from Winterville High School. A former resident of Greenville, he had lived in Morehead Gty prior to moving to Haikeris Island 11 years ago. A retired employee of ttie Gvll Service Commission, he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Woodmen of the World, both in Morehead City.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Williams Stocks; two brothers, Ashley Stocks of Elizabeth Gty and Hubert V. Stocks of Oxnard, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs.

SKI aUB MEETING The second meeting of the Sea Level Ski Gub will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Greenville Athletic Gub on Oakmont Drive. A ski care and repair clinic is scheduled with Gordon Fulp demonstrating the proper techniques of waxing and making minor repairs to skis.

Office, 431W. Fifth Street, at 7:30 p.m. A brief program has been planned. The public is invited.

Nannie Howell of Winterville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Hazel Edens, 1303 Forbes St.

Whitford

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Beulah Gladson Whitford, 66, died Saturday night at Craven Cwinty Hospital in New Bern. She was a resident of Vanceboro.

' The funeral service was held today at Itocedoni Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, roe Hev. Walto* Sutton. Burial was in Celestial Memorial Garins in Vanceboro.

A Pitt County native and a member of the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church, Mrs. Whitford had made her home in the Emul Community for the past 49 years.

SmYiving are her husband, Victor E. Whitford; five sons, Alton, Frankie, Jimmy and Gene Whitford, all of Emul, and Bobby Whitford of Vanceboro; four brothers, Fred Gladson Jr., Wesley Gladson and Richard Gladson, all of Vanceboro, and Gilbert Gladson of New Bern; five sisters, Mrs. Helen Powell, Mrs. Minnie Ewell and Mrs. Hazel Ipock, all of Vanceboro, Mrs. Verna Vendrix and Mrs. Annette Avery, both of New Bern; 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Ski Report

By-nieABodiilePre Hre is a report of ski conditions Monday in North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Areas Association. The conditions we siqijiled by resort op-eratOTs.

beginning to dissqiate toward sunrise. Chilly 20s were nrted over the western counties with 30s and low 40s eastward.

The recreatkmal weather outlook for the rtate indicated colder air toward midweek. Skies will be mostly sunny today with in-creashig clouds toni^t into tuesday. High temimtures this aftenxxm will range in the 50s to low 60s except for some 40s over the higher mountains. By tonight minimum will be in the 30s to near 40.

By Tuesday, colder and windy conditions will set in by late in the day. Mximums will be in the 40s and 50s for the most part.

APPALACHIAN: Base of 18 inches with a packed powder primary surface. Packed powcter secondary. Two sl(^ open. Skiing toolkit.

BEECH: Madiine made powder primary surface. Powder sndary. Fourteen dopes (^.

FAIRFIELD SAPPHIRE VALLEY: Base of 2-10 inches. Packed, powder primary surface. Frozen p-anular secondary. One slope (^.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Base of 30 inches. Powder primary surface. Two slopes (^. New machine-made powder.

Soiar Fraction

GreenvUles solar fraction calculated by the Department of Physics of East Carolina University was 59 yestmlay, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 59 percent of yiNir ttot water yesterday.

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The family of Steward Carr Harris would like to express our appredation to all roe triends who were so kind to us during the loss of our loved one. The prayers, cards, flowers, food and all acts of ktodness xtoirded to m hH>ed sustain and comfixrt us. May God bless each of you.

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EARL WILLIAMS

MONDAY, DECEMBER 7,1981

HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive

DINNER-.7:00 p.m. MEETING-7:30 p.m.

Earl Williams was born and raised in Tabor City, N.C. area. During a tour of duty in the U.S. Army, heat-tended 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 fVamid 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 Mens 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 CaroHna and Virginia.

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

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

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Invites You To Attend A

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Ott Alford

Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Tom Craft

Assoc. Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Pitt County Board of Education Topic:

The Status of Pitt County Schools

T uesday, December 8,1981 7:30 P. M. Ayden Town Hall Court Room

Make your reservations now. For phone reservations, call 752-4101

Pepsi Break Is A Free Service To Chamber Members And interested Citizens

Spomorud By: Pi^Mt-Cola Bottling Co. of QroonvHIo

14.,^

rT V ''ff- i Vi,'

sporti THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1981

ECU Status Sho(|ld Be Known By Jan.

StaffftWire Reports East CaroUna University Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr said Sunday the status of the Pirates football program should be known by eariyJaiHiary.

East Carolina was one of approximately 40 college programs threatened with deirotion fitn the National CoUegiate Athletic Associations Division I-A to Division I-AA following a vote of the NCAA monbOTstiip FYiday.

niere is a lot of conjecture right now, from athletic directors, the media, everybody, and 90 percent of it could be right, Karr said. But nobody knows for ire

until the classification OHnmittee public its report.

Karr said that omunittee is likely to meet bef<M% the NCAAs annual meeting in January.

Karr said classification-type issues come iq) every two or three years, and that

ment to play at that levd, and I think ri^tly so, Kan-said. We can understand their problems.

Karr said East Carolinas situation would not have been iny)roved significantly if it were a member of the CA.

In fact, two years or so

the threatened schods dont^ ago (wlien ECU first had the feel harshly toward the 61 (^portiinity to join the CFA),

members of the College Football Association. The CFA is a grouq) of big-time college footall sdnols iK^ose actions precipitated the re-classificatkmvote.

Of course, many schods have given a great deal of time and a great committ-

I dont think we were eligible, Karr said. Im not sure we are now.

They have a requirement that 70 percent of your games must be played against other schools in the group or similar schools, he concluded. I think thats an

attractive, ultimate goal.

Major factors that determine l-A status are a stadium seating 30,000 or paid attendance at txmie games averaging 17,000 over the last four years.

However, it aw)ears that if an institution fids to meet the home attendance and stadium requirements there are a number of exception clauses that would aUow the school to qualify for l-A stotus.

Some of those exception clauses are:

If a school has averaged 20,000 paid in attaidance fm*

Phils Sell Boone To California

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (APf -Catcher Bob Boone, fdl out of favor with the Philadelphia PhiUies after the baseball players strike ended last season, has been sold to the California Angels for a reported $250,000.

Boone, 34, a veteran of nine years and a three-time National League All-Star, was the first player moved in what was expected to be a busy week of trading at baseballs annual winter meeting.

Boone batted just .211 in 76 games with the I%illies last season, and was replaced as starting catcher by young Keith Moreland.

Ironically, Moreland, too, is the trading block because value probaUy can bring the Phillies the starting pitcher and bullpen hammer they believe they need to compete

Sports Colwidor

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

Todays Sports

RAnkptKnll

Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Tuesdays!

Graene Central at West Craven North Pitt at Rose (6:30 p.m.) North LeiKrfr at AydeGrltton Hunt at FarmvUle Central Edenton at Willlamston (6:30 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

JamesvUle at Belhaven Wrestling Rose at Conley (7 p.m.) WUllamston at Edenton (7 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at Havelock (7:30p.m.)

for the NL East Division championsh^.

The Phillies still have four catchers Moreland, Bo Diaz, Don McCcHinack and Ossie VirgilJr.

Bill Giles, head of the grotg) that recently bought the Hiillies for $30.175 million, said two more catchers will go if pitching can be obtained in return.

Tlie Phillies reportedly are interested in Torontos Dave Steib or Jim Qancy, Floyd Bannister of Seattle or Rick Sutcliffe of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Pat Corrales, recently named manager of the Phillies, said he planned to go with just two catchers.

Giles said the plan was to go with Diaz, acquired last month in a three-team trade that cost the Hiillies outfielder Lonnie Smith. Either Vir^l or McCormack would be kept as backup.

Gene Mauch, manager of the Angels, said be expected Boone to catch at least 120 games. He said hed use present catchers Brian Downing and Joe Ferguson as parttime fielders.

It was obviouB that did not expect to sl0i'

Ed Ott, who has gime the free agent route.

Boone is not a .211 hitter, said Mauch. Anyway, that doesnt concern me. I just want him to catch and throw and direct the pitching staff. (Please turn to page 19)

Safety Blitz

Seattle Seahawk safety Kenny Easley (45) knocks New York Jets quarterback Richard Todd (14) to

the ground on a first-half safety blitz in their game in the Kingdome. (APLaserphoto)

Pirates Try To Regroup Vs. Campbell Tonight

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

AStaffRqwrt CX)LUMBIA, Mo. - After watching his team put on a poor performance in losing to Canisius Saturday night. East Carolina coach Dave Odom said the Pirates wouid have to regroifl).

The Pirates first chance at redeeming themselves ccnnes tonight when they play host to an inq)roved Campbell team in MingesColisieum.

Game time is 7:30. Tickets areavailaUe.

The Pirates enter tiiights_

game having lost their last two games after (^)ening the season With a 72-54 win over Ohio University. ECU lost to 16th-ranked Missouri, 87-55, Friday night in the opmiing round of the Show-Me Qassic and then feU to Canisius, 73^, in the consolation game Saturday night. Campb^ is 3-1.

A win tonight would give Odom, who is in his third year at ECU, 30 career victories.

Fcdlowing tonights game, ECU takes an exam break before returning to the court

next Friday night in the Mountaineer Classic in CharlestiMi, W. Va.

ECU will play Long Island University in the opening-round of the two-day tournament.

Notes from the Show-Me

Missouri, now 36, won the tournament for the ninth straight year by beating Wyoming, 64-54. The win was Missouris 22nd strai^t in the Heames Center. Wyoming is now 4-1.

Missouri forward Marvin McCrary was named the tournaments most valuable player. The five-man alltournament team included Missouris Steve Stipanovich, Ricky Frazier, Jon Sunvold and Wyomings Mike Jackson and Bill Garnett.

ECU gua^ Tony Byles led the Pirates in scoriiag and most else during the tournament, scoring 15 points against Missouri and 20 against Canisius. Byles hit 14 of 22 from the field and seven of 10

from the foul line.

ECU forward Charies Green was the Piratess second-leading scorer, with eight against Missouri and 22 against Canisius. Green hit 12 of 21 from the field and six of 10 from the foul line. Green also had 13 rebounds, 10 of which came against Canisius.

The Pirates had 49 turnovers in the two games and hit 49 of 111 shots (44%) in the two games.

(Please turn to page 18)

Can Ali Overcome Age, Foe?

Proparing For Comobock

A look of intensity shows on the face of former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali during ^workout this weekend. Ali Will fight Trevor 'Berbick in Nassau on Dec. 11. (APLaserphoto)

ByWILLGRIMSlZY AP Special Correspondent An old Ali-watcher and sometimes confidant is convinced that Ali will beat Trevor Berbick in his comeback fight Friday night in the Bahamas and set off another wave of Muhammadmania.

Its a gut feeling and knowing Ali as I do, said Irving Rudd. He may even win impressively, and can yOu imagine what that would do to the heavyweight picture?

Ali has a forum again. Hes no longer is just The Greatest, hes the Super Greatest. Can you imagine the storm he can create - Heaven help us.

But dont laugh it off.

Rudd, 64, is a son of Russian immigrants out of the Brownsville section of Brocddyn which also produced ,Danhy Kaye, Bil Silvers, Steve Lawrence and Murd^, Inc., not to mention a distinguished line of lawyers, mtors and statesmen.

Rudd cb(e ame of these fidds. Ife was destined to become a press agmt, one of

the last of a dying breed cut from the cloth of CashnCarry Pyle and P.T. Barnum. He would sell bis soul for a catchy headline.

As a kid, he hung around the boxing clubs and was doing press agentry for hand-to-nu)uth promoters before he got out of his teois. He peddled items when the ring game was tiiriving in Ridgewood Grove, an arena the borough of (Queens.

He took orders from Walter OMalley as promotion director of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1950s and thk, when the big city became enamored of harness racing, he joined Yonkers Raceway for 12 years.

In 1963 he pierced the Iron Curtain by persuading the Russians to send horses to the Yonkers track.

When the New York City Off-Track Betting was inaugurated in New Y(Mt in 1970, he was hired as Director of Piddle Relations. The first thing he did was bring in Jimmy The Greek Snyder from Las Vegas as a consultant.

But too much sweat of the

gyms had seq)ed into his blood and he could not resist a return to boxing. He had a hand in IHiblicizing 75 world title fights, including Alls two bouts with Leon Spinks and the first Sugar Ray Leonard-Roberto Duran fi^t in Montreal.

When Ali took a stance rare for him and went into a shell, refusing to talk to writers prior to the first fight with ^inks in Las V^as, it was Rudd who gave it its Imperishable tag: The l^diinx vs. the Spinks. Rudd, now with Bob Arums T(^ Raiik, Inc., says he thinks its a shame that Ali, who will be 40 next month and who was badly beaten by WBCtitlehold-er Larry Holmes last year, should risk another comeback attempt.

Its a tragedy for all who rememb^ Ali in his greatest moments; Rudd said. But the man is mystical, some-' times almost magical. He reaches down and draws from a reservoir that only he knows exists.

Rudd has had the good

(Please turn to page 18)

N. Hampshire Defeats ECU Women, 65-61

Denkler Scores 22 In Consolation Loss

MONTCLAIR, N.J. - Strong inside play led by Gail Jackson paced New Hampshire to a 6361 consolation game victory over East Carolina at the Montclair State Dail Qassic Sunday afternoon.

In the championship game, Villanova (3-0) downed Montclair (2-1), 69-58 later Sunday afternoon.

_ _ _ Jackson worked inside for 15

Eaa es; Da as Wins

Theresa Redmond poured in 20

^ . points from the outside to

By The Associated Press Cardinals kept alive slim 1m^ make a four-point halftime Tom Landry was succinct, as of earning wild card playoff advantage hold up for the berths with their 7-7 records.

all of its games both home and away.

If a school is a member of an allied ccmferoice in which at least six of the league members ^)onsor football and more than half of the football-playing conference members meet the attendance requirement.

A waiver, which would be granted by other members of Division l-A. It would deal with cases in which circumstances were beyond the control of a school such as having to play in a smaller stadium because of renovation of a large stadium.

Washington Shocks ; Dallas Wins

usual.

With a two-game lead, we only have to win one of our last two games. Thats a plus, the Dallas Cowboys coach said.

The Cowboys took a two-game lead over Philadelphia in the National Football Conferences Eastern Division

victory.

The Giants defeated Los Angeles 10-7, and St. Louis walloped New Orleans 30-3.

Cowboys 37, Colts 13 Dallas victory was engineered by reserve quarterback Glenn Carano and running back Ron Springs, who

East Carolinas Mary Denkler, also an all-tournament selection, had 22 points and 11 rebounds. Lillion Barnes had 14 and Sam Jones added 13 for the Lady Pirates.

ECU, now 1-3, tied the game

Sunday with a 37-13 drubbing of scored three touchdowns. One ji^l^r by

Baltimore while the Ea^es of those touchdowns came on a 3es with two nimutes left m

were losing 15-13 to the Washington Redskins. Daiias is 11-3; Philadelphia is 9-5.

The only team with a chance to clinch its division Sunday was Cincinnati, but the Bengals lost, 21-3, to San Francisco, cutting their lead in the American Conference Central Division to V/i games over Pittsburgh, which plays at Oakland tonight. Cincinnati is 104; Pittsburgh is 8-5.

Cincinnati plays Pittsburgh next Sunday in a p^ible showdown for that division lead, and Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg said: Theres a lot on the line.. If thats not enou^ motivation, theres nothing I cando.

The 49ers already had clinched the NFC West with an 11-3 record, but there was a new leader in the NFCs Black-and-Blue Central Division after Sundays play. Tahipa Bay defeated Atlanta 24-23 while Detroit and Minnesota were losing, and the Buccaneers took a one-game lead in the division with an 8-6 record. The Lions, Vikings and

2-yard pass in the seccmd quarter from Carano, who was substituting for the injured Danny White. The Cowboys led 27-6 at halftime.

Tony Dorsett ran for 175 yards for Dallas, giving him the NFL rushing lead with 1,506 yards.

After the Philadelphia game, the Cowboys finish their season by playing the Giants at home. A tie with Philadelphia would give the Eagles the division championship since they have a better conference record than Dallas.

Redskins 15, Eagles 13 Trailing 13-9, Monte Coleman intercepted a Ron Jaworski pass and returned it 52 yards for a Redskins touchdown with 6:29 to play, and the Eagles third strai^t loss was sealed when they botched a field goal attempt with less than a minute left.

Barefooted kicker Tony Franklin was lined up for a 25-yard attempt a chip shot for him - with 54 seconds left, but holder John Sciarra txrf)-bled the snap, depriving

the first half. But an inside basket by Denise Higgins and a jumper by Redmond gave New Hampshire a 32-28 halftime lead.

The Lady Pirates never led in the second half, never getting closer than four points. New Hampshire, now 4-1 this season, led by as many as 13 in the final 20 minutes.

Our lack of experience was showing in this tournament, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Its right to happen to us ri^t now. Instead of us not knowing what we have to work on. We do have some talent and Im tremendously enthusiastic about our possiblities.

ECU plays host to UNC-Wilmington Saturday night.

Green Bay Packers were tied Franklin of his chance to tie it

for second at 7-7.

Green Bay defeated Detroit 31-17, and the Chicago Bears downed the Vikings 10-9.

The AFC Eastern and Western divisions also were in iq)heaval. The Miami Dolphins defeated New England 24-14, and the New York Jets lost in Seattle, 27-23, to snap a tie in the AFC East. The Dolphins, 94-1, led the 8-5-1 Jets by one game. The Buffalo Bills defeated San Diego 28-27 to slip into second in the division, a half game back of Miami at 9-5.

A three-way deadlock was broken in the AFC West when Denver got by Kansas City 16-13. Denver, 9-5, took a one-game lead over the Chiefs and the Chargers, both at 86.

In the rmaining National Football League contests, the New York Giants and St. Louis

up.

John is the most surehanded football player we have, Coach Dick Vermeil said, but he dropped the baU. Maybe we are just snakebit. After playing Dallas, the Eagles finish at home against St. Louis.

49ers 21, Bengals 3 Joe Montana threw two touchdown passes and ran for another, and the San Francisco capitalized on six Cincinnati turnovers to hold the Bengals to three points.

(Please turn to page 18)

PGFT Rb

Neilson

0-1

MueUer

2-3

1-2

Morrison

1-2

Ladd

0-2

Jackson

7-13

1-2

Butterfld

Higgins

2-2

RednxHid

8-17

Team

Totals

26-S2

09-14

EastCarolina (61)

Barnes

39 7-13

Chaney

20 1-6

Denkler

39 10-16

2-2

Foster

23 3-9

Harrison

13 0-2

He(^

8 1-1

Hooks

18 1-1

Jones

29 4-16

Noce

01 06

Truske

10 0-3

Team

Totals

200 27-67

7-8 :

33 1

New Hampshire EastCarolina

Turnovers: NH 4, EC 8. Technical fouls; Andruzzi. Officials: James, Maucarda. Attendance: 400.

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Surging Steelers Face Raiders

OAKLAND (AP) - The surging Pittsburgh Steelers hope to increase their playoff chances while the Oakland Raiders try to avoid elimination when the last two Super Bowl champions clash at the Oakland Coliseum tonight.

Pittsburgh is riding a three-game winning streak with an 8-5 record ^ing into the nationally televised National Football League game. A victory would move the Steelers to within a game of front-running Cincinnati in the American (inference Central Division, with the Bengals

scheduled to play at Pittsburgh next Sunday.

Its just one of those seasons. Weve struggled some defensively, weve struggled some offensively. We seem to have it a little under control now, said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll in explaining Pittsburghs suddoi surge.

With Terry Bradshaw pass- -ing for one touchdown and running for another, and with Franco Harris rushing for 114 yards and a TD, the Steelers looked like their old, NFL-dominating selves last week in a 24-0 rout of Los Angeles.

Woody

Peele

East Carolina, contrary to the headlines in the Se'ui lay morning newspapers, has not been banished to the never-never land of Division I-AA football.

Thats not to say that it still might not happen. But, to paraphrase, reports of ECUs death have been greatly exaggerated.

East Carolina would seem to meet most of the requirements for the new Divison I-A, meeting all home and overall attendance figures and the stadium size attendance marks.

WTiether, or how quickly, the strength of schedule requirement is brought to bear may be the final telling point.

East Carolinas schedule for the 1982 football season has not yet been released, but it is believed to list Florida State, West Virgina, N.C. State, Missouri, and Temple. It is thought that all five of those will make the Division I-A setup. Depending on what happens in the Mid-American Conference, Central Michigan, another team on the list, could also achieve I-A status. It is doubtful that the others on the slate will remain I-A however. Several Southern and Southland Conference teams are on the list, along with Richmond and William & Mary.

The whole thing may be resolved in the January NCAA meeting, if not sooner. The Collegiate Football Association (CFA) has to sign its proposed television contract with NBC by next Monday or it will be voided. More than likely, the majority of the 61 teams will stick with the pact.

That will bring them into open conflict with the NCAA. How the NCAA will react to that is another question. It can ignore it, allowing the CFA teams to go their own way. It can punish the CFA teams, either by expulsion, probation, or a gently wrist-slapping.

Or, the CFA may choose to drop out of the NCAA and go its own way, working with other sports beside football.

East Carolina, which had the opportunity to join the CFA some years back, but didnt, would now like to be on the inside. Whether it will be possible is questionable.

One thing is certain. ECU must have the backing, solidly, of its supporters, regardless of how things go.

For East Carolinas Dave Odom, this past weekend must have been a nightmare. The Pirates, after an opening game win over Ohio, dropped back-to-back games in the Show-Me Classic, continuing ECUs tournament troubles.

Not since the second game of Odoms three-year tenure have the Pirates won a tourney game, dropping eight straight since then, although one of those was later was later forfeited because of the use of an ineligible player.

East Carolina has not been in the championship game of a tournament since the year before that, when it reached the finals of the U-Conn Classic, losing to hosting Connecticut.

Since joining Division I, East Carolina has never won an invitational tournament, something Odom would like to see changed.

His Pirates have one more chance this year, in the Mountaineer Classic at West Virginia.

Tonight, the Pirates play their final home game in Minges for December. Hopefully, the fans will not give up on them this early in the year.

In their last three games, the Steelers have averaged 30 points, and their exponents have committed 17 turnovers.

The Raiders, meanwhile, have blown hot and cold in compiling a 6-7 record. They trail three teams in the AFC West but mathematically could stUl earn a wild card playoff berth.

Injuries have plagued Oaldand, veterans such as

'Skins Stun Eagles...

(Continued from page 17) Cincinnati outrushed and outpassed the 49ers but lost the ball three times on fumUes. In addition, Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson was intercepted twice before he left the game with a sprained toe in the third quarter, and the 49ers intercepted his backup. Jack Thompson, once.

They had been playing as the best team in the league, 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said of the Bengals, "but they didnt quite meet up to their standards this week. I still think they are one of the great teams in the league.

Bucs24, Falc(ms23 Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams threw a 71-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Kevin House with 5:39 to play, and Atlantas Mick Luckhurst missed a 45-yard field goal try with four seconds left in the game.

The TD strike was Williams second of the day and came four minutes after William Andrews ran 2 yards to give Atlanta a 23-17 lead. The loss left Atlanta at 7-7, four games behind San Francisco in the NFC West.

The Bucs went into the game in a three-way for the NFC Central lead with Detroit and Minnesota, all one game ahead of Green Bay.

Packers 31, Lions 17 Lynn Dickey passed for 279 yards and a pair of touchdowns as the Packers snapped Detroits three-game winning streak. Dickeys longer scoring strike went for 15 yards to James Lofton and gave Green Bay a 21-10 lead in the third quarter. Lofton caught four passes for 90 yards.

The victory was the fifth in six games for the Packers.

Detroit led 10-0 midway through the sec(xid quarter, but Harlan Huekleby scored the first of his two touchdowns with 4:46 left in the first half to pull the Packers within three. Bears 10, Vikings 9 Bob Avellini threw his first touchdown pass in two years, a 72-yarder to Brian Baschnagel early in the fourth quarter, to power the Bears past Minnesota. Walter Payton gained 112 yards to go over the 100-yard mark for the 46th time in his career.

The loss was the third straight for Minnesota, while Chicago, 4-10, snapped a three-game losing streak.

Dolphins 24, Patriots 14 David Woodley, booed after sub-par performances in his previous two games, ran for one touchdown and threw for another to help Miami take control of the AFC East. The loss was the seventh in a row for New England, 2-12.

Woodley snapped a 14-14 tie with 56 seconds left in the third quarter when he hit Eddie Hill on a 4-yard scoring play. It was the first touchdown pass in five games ^or Woodley, who was ineffective in his past two appearances and was relieved byDonStrock.

Seahawks27, Jets23 The Jets, who began the day tied with Miami in the AFC East at 8-4-1, saw their Seahawks jinx continue. The Jets never have beaten Seattle,

LPGA To Return In 1983?

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The director of the American Defender-WRAL golf tournament says the sudden cancellation of the 1982 event does not mean the end of LPGA events in Raleigh.

Tom Bradshaw said in an interview that he had been in touch with LPGA Commissioner Ray Volpe about the chances of bringing the LPGA tour back to Raleigh in 1983.

The Raleigh tournament is one of the oldest on the LPGA tour and has been held every year since 1966 except in 1979, when suitable dates could not be arranged.

Bradshaw said he was optimistic about a possible LPGA return to the city, adding that the LPGA was trying to put something together for 1983 and that a tournament would be held if dates could be obtained and a new, major sponsor arranged to underwrite the event.

In the past month, the American Defender Life Insurance Co. and Capitol Broadcasting Co. agreed to drop their joint sponsorship of the tournament. Each was contributing in excess of $60,000 toward a total tournament budget of $260,000 and each was concerned about the small amount of money turned over

to Sports for Charity.

Jim Goodmon, WRAL president, said the basic idea was for ie tournament to grow through ticket sales and advertising, thus providing more money for charity. He also said input would go down as . the tournament grew. But that input increased and nothing could be done to improve the situation, he added.

Both American Defender and WRAL were putting in $45,000 in cash and at least $15,000 in time, Goodmon added. And Sports for Charity realized all of $9,000 from the tournament.

Although Bradshaw has not given up hope of holding an LPGA tournament, alternative plans have been discussed for raising money for Sports for Charity, including an exhibition soccer game, possibly a tennis exhibition.

One of the stumbling blocks for the 1982 tournament was the planned dates. May 2-9. Those dates, which were changed from the 1981 tournament, conflicted with the American Defender Life corporate sales meeting. Company executives could attend no more than one day of the tournament.

guard Gate Upshaw have beoi benched, and second-year pro Marc Wilson has taken ova- fw Jim Plunkett, who last January led the team to victory in the Siq>er Bowl.

Rather than thinking Siq)er Bowl again, the Raiders now are concoitrating on avoiding their first losing season since 1964.

Oakland is coming off an impressive 32-31 victory over Seattle in which Wilson fired three touchdown passes in the second half as the Rai(ters erased a 24-3 deficit.

If the Raiders have an

advantage against the Steelers, it is their record in Monday night games - 17-1-1. Last year they defeated the Steders 45-34 in the higbest-scorii^ Mwiday night game ever.

lliat was a pivotal contest for both teams. It marted the emergence of Hunkett as a comeback star, and spdled the beginning of the end for the Steelers chances to defoid their 1980 Siq)er Bowl crown.

Pittsburgh wide receiver Lynn Swann, hospitalized briefly with a taniised lung suffered against the Rams, is expected to play.

An Eye For The Ball

Dallas defensive end Ed Jones (72) reaches hi^ to deflect the first.pass of the game by Baltimore quarterback David Humm. The ball was intercepted, setting up the Cowboys first touchdown of the game. (APLaserphoto)

and second-year pro quarterback Dave Krieg of the Seahawks engineered Sundays victory.

Krieg, playing for thfe injured Jim Zorn, passed for two touchdowns and ran for another. Seattle trailed 23-20 when Krieg hit Steve Largent on a 57-yard scoring play with 8:21 to play.

BUls28,Oiargers27 Joe Cribbs ran 1 yard for a touchdown with 3:37 left in the third period, giving Buffalo a 28-24 lead, and the Bills halted San Diegos last-gasp drive with a fumble recovery by cornerback Rufus Bess with l:54toplay.

San Diego led 21-14 at halftime, but Bills quarterback Joe Ferguson engineered scoring drives of 70 and 68 yards in the third quarter to keep Buffalos playoff hopes alive.

Broncos 16, Chiefs 13 Rob Lytle and Larry Canada scored on short runs to cap drives engineered by Craig Morton, and Denver built a 16-0 first-half lead that held up over Kansas City.

The Broncos stopped a final Kansas City drive when linebacker Bob Swenson intercepted Steve Fuller pass inside the Denver 20-yard line with two minutes left. Kansas Citvs Nifi- Tx)wery missed a

58-yard field ^al attempt near in Uie final seconds.

Giants 10, Rams 7 Rob Carpenter scored on a 1-yard run, and Joe Danelo kicked a 19-yard field goal that broke a 7-7 tie early in the fourth quarter as the Giants handed the Rams their ninth loss of the season.

New York trailed 7-0 until Carpenters scoring dive evened the score early in the third quarter.

Cardinals 30, Saints 3 Neil Lomax, a rookie from| Portland State, completed 10 straight passes as he led two, scoring drives, and he ran 221 yards for a touchdown to beat the Saints, who dropped to 4-10.

St. Louis capped its romp with a 44-yard scoring run by Roy Green out of punt formation.

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Dave Odom

ECU Coach Dave Odom To Speak At Sports Club

East Caitdina coach Dave Odom will be the featured q)eaker at the regular meeting of the GreoivUle Sports Qub at noon Tuesday at the Ramada Inn.

Odmn is in his third year at ECU after being an assistant at Wake Forest from 1977 to 1979. PricH- to that he coached at ciddsboro and Durham hi^ sdxxds and was named Durhams coach-of-the-year in 1973, 1975 and 1976. He was sdected to coach the U.S. all-stars in the McDonalds Gassic in 1976.

ECU is 1-2 this season and plays Campbell tonight.

Visitors and new members are welcome. Annual dues are $30, but at this stage of the season they have been reduced to $25.

The next nweting of the club will be Jan. 12 when famer Atlantic Coast Conforoice official Lou Bello will ^>eak.

AH To Face Berblck...

(Continued from page 17) fortune to wcHic with two of tne most fascinating sports pers(H)alities of our age Casey Stengd, who was a Dodger before he was a Yankee or Met, and Muhammad Ali.

The two greatest press agents Ive ever known, said the veteran drum beater. Both had a finger on the public pulse. Some people thought Ali was a bombastic bore and regarded Casey a

Pirates...

(Continued from page IJl ECU reserve guard Herbert Gilchrist had a surprise visitor during his stay at the Hilton Inn here-a rat.

Thursday evening Gilchrist noticed more than just his clothes in his suit case. I looked over and I saw this rat crawling around my underwear, Gilchrist said.

Gilchrist asked the one of the housekeepers about the rat. She said they had heard there was one around, Gilchrist said.

The rat did not return the rest of EGJs stay in Columbia. RunHM- persists, however, that the rat had h(^ of returning to Greenville to join ECUs LadyPi-Rats.

A former E(JU player and a former ECU coach are both now on the Missouri football staff.

George Wheeler, a former EGJ star defensive lineman during the late 1960s, is now the UM defensive line coach. Wheeler is also a former D.H. Conley coach and was the first white coach at North Carolina A&T.

Carl Reese, a former defensive coach under Mike McGee and Sonny Randle, is now the UM defensive coordinator.

Missouri, which operates under a $7.75 million athletic budget, was 7-4-0 this season and^ will play Southern Mississippi (8-1-1) in the Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 19 in Orlando, Fla.

loveable clown. Listen, maybe they weroit school smart but both had sharp minds and wonderful down-to-earth philosophies.

They were both puckish, playing the press and [kilic cm a string, but never cruel.

Rudd recaUed bow Ali once summoned him into his room in the middle of the night to read a ^leech he was to deliver to the National Press Gub in Washington, D.C.

I was astounded, Rudd said. It was written in long hand on legal pads. It was almost a sermon, warning his audience to always listen to the little pecle - the poor and the working mothers or they

Player Captures S. African Open

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Veteran Gary Player, shaking off the fatigue of more than five rounds of golf in five days, won the South African Opoi Golf Tournament for the 13th time in a 21-hole playoff with fellow South African John Bland and Briton Warren Humphreys.

The 46-year-old Player, Bland and Humphreys finished the regulation 72 holes tied at 272, after all three broke par on the Royal Johannesburg course. An 18-hole playoff round eliminated (mly Humphreys, wdw scored a par-72. Player and Bland, each with 70, went into sudden-death extra holes.

wouia nave to amwer to God.^

Stengels sense of humor was reflected once when, as a director of a Glendale, Calif., bank, he was interviewed by a financial rqportor mi the economic state of the country.

Back in the D^resskm, \4iien things were tou^, I decided to go into the window blind business - everybodys got windows, Casey said. But then some guy came alMig with something called Vaietian blinds. I went br^. _

Then I read that FDR (President Roosevelt) changed the date of Thanksgiving, ^v-ing us two Thanksgiving. I bou^t a turkey farm. Hien they changed back to one. I was up to my ears in turkeys.

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Track Officials Set To Decide PliKknettMark

RENO, Nev. (AP) The American diacus rac(m] will better the world mark if U.S. track (Oficiala give final approval today to a toss earlier thte year 1^ Ben Flucknett.

Hucknett remains barred finm international (xarqietltion for allejged uae of sten^

Members <A fiie records subcommittee oi The Athletics Congress, the natkms {emier track organizaficm, voted unaninoousty Simday to reco0iize the diacus thrower's May 16 throw (rf 233 feet, 7 inches. Their recommendation is subject to final jq^NTOval Monday.

If reco^iized, Pludmetts throw would ttp the worid record of 233^ held by East German WcdfgangScfamidt.

Plxknett was banned fen* life in July from international (XHnpetition by ttie worid body governing (tf track and fidd: the International Ainateur Athletic Federation.

The lAAF maintained Pludmett used steroids, a dn^ that ad& to muscle bulk and aids in buildipg an athletes stren^.

TAC directors have rejected Huclmetts to ignore the lAAF r^ing and allow him to participate in intematieial meets. As it stands now, hes only allowed to compete in domestic events.

, In effect, the TAC has said the discus thower is digible as far as its coocened, but it will aUde by the lAAF deci^.

Plucknetts 233-7 has beei recommeided for approval by the TVsKCk and Fidd Cenmittee as an American recetl, said records pand chairman Bob Hersh. He is an digible Amelcan athlete and, for our record purposes, theres no groimdsfordmyinglt.

Plucknett has another record priding - a 237-4 toss on July 7 in Stockhdm. But as yet, no ^ication for record approval had been submitted to the pand, Hmoh said. .

In other action Sunday, the records pand beard an iy)peal from two-time Olympic diver medalist Dwight Stones to restore 1976 high Jmnp records taken from him last year.

Hie TAC took the rec(Hxls away after it determined the high Junq) runway where Stones set the records was danted.

Stones has since regained the record with a later jump, but the high jumpo* said hed like to see his 1976 leap of 7-7 rec(^i^ for toe sake of posterity.

The records pand voted to move Stones appeal to the rrack and Fidd Committee without recommendation.

SCOREBOARD

mJt

DOwillBB

Moiiday'elieniHaii^

Carolina Pride WUllanisT.V.

ExecutkMiert Sktewinden PInDritten Clark Realtors BftGGuns Hustlers Electric Supply Mooee Bucks Gulf American Dreams Home Cleaners Untouchables Four + One Naturals Cobra Motors V.O.A.

High series; Oayton Keel, 610; Hi^ game: Charles Douflhtie, 236.

HUlcreotLadleB

W L

19Vk

21H

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Thorpe Music H.A.Wte Als Gals The Excuses Misfits Strikettes Peppis Pizza Spare Parts Inserters Daily Reflector Ramada Inn Haddocks Tires Roadrunners

The Kids PenFaUs GAGGs Stayin Alive Pepsi Spirit High series: Susan Mullen, 584; High game: Lou Dobbins, 225.

27^

26^

29^4

33V^

NFL

DespHeSBoaeitt. PairSm.OOORkher

Kite, Daniel Win Title

LARGO, Fla. ifiP) Tom Heafner, a second-year and Morse making the other Kite and Beth Danid thought player, and Morse blasted their two including a 30-foot putt, they had nrined their chance to way from a five-way fifthplace We were lucky nobody win the JC Penney Golf tie - with the hdp of nine made the charge earlier, said

Classic. But despite five birdies and despite two bogeys Kite. After bogeying toe 15th

bogeys - induding two in the of their own - for the 657,000 hole we found oursdves with a final round - the twosome is ninnerup in the sixth one-shot lead. Two holes before

$100,000 richer. annual mixed teams event at we had a four-shot lead. I was

Bardmoor Country Club, pleased with the way we re-

We made bogeys every Forty-ight teams played the sponded. round,said Kite after toe pair 7,015-yard course. For the four-day $500,000

recorded a 2-stroke, Heafner didnt know he was event the richest purse in playing the tournammit until last week when he got a td^ihone call asking him to team iq> with Morse because her partner, Dan Halldorson, hadwitMrawn.

I was toe sixth guy called, he said. I picked up Golf Worid Magazine to see how much money Cathy won and to womens tour this year, put see what kind of a partner 1

together a final-round 70 to was going to get.

stoQre off a challenge from the He wasnt disappointed,

fasj-closing twosome of Vance In the final round, Heafner

Heafner and Cathy Morse. At dropped birdie putts of 6 and 12

one point late in the last round, feet <m toe tcoiA side and

toCpursuers pulled within one Morse sank a 15-footer,

str^ of the leaders, but Kite They tdistered the back nine

and Danid managed to put with six straightbirdies, _____

another birdie between them Heafner firing four of them Stacy at 275. Each team

andheldon. from a 1-foot tap in to 15 feet pocketed$23,400.

American Cooference EaatenDlvlsioo W L T PF PA

9 4 1 312 262

9 S 0 286 2S0

8 5 I 313 271

2 12 0 291 328

1 13 0 222 474

Central DIviatoo 10 4 0 374 268

8 5 0 299 229

6 8 0 254 307

5 9 0 242 319

WeatemDlviiion

9 5 0 274 241

> 6 0 326 267

8 6 0 431 357

6 7 0 227 270

5 9 0 287 344

Miami Buffalo N.Y. JeU N. England Baltimore

Cincinnati

PlttaiMirgh

Houston

Cleveland

Denver Kansas aty San Diego Oaklana Seattle

National Conteence Eastern Divlalen

y-Dallas 11 3 0 336 254

Phiily 9 5 0 320 200

N.Y. GlanU 7 7 0 262 237

St. Louis 7 7 0 305 350

Washington 6 8 0 279 328

Central Divisin TmpaBay 8 8 0 272 227

Pet.

.679

.643

.807

.143

.071

714

.815

.429

.357

.643

.571

.462

.357

.786

.643

.500

.429

NewJerseyMAtlanU Indiana at Oilcago UtMiatDanw SeattieatHoimon Waahii^atLasAngte Golden State at Portland Phoenix at San Diego

_NHL_

WaiesOonfera Patrick DtvlMon

W L T GF GAPta NY blanderi 15 7 4 110 9S M

PhUadelphla 18 lO l lOS 104 33

Pltttour^) 13 10 4 102 99 10

NY Raers 10 14 3 90 111 23

Warning 8 16 2 98 106 18

Adams Diviaian Buffalo 14 6 7 102 83 35

Boston 15 7 4 105 82 34

lebec 15 11 4 137 127 34

Montreal 12 7 7 123 75 31

Hartford 6 12 8 87 106 28

> CanmbeUOoiderence Norris Division MinneaoU 12 8 8 114 83 32

Chicago 10 8 8 130 112 28

Winnipeg II 12 4 106 134 26

St. Louis 10 14 4 101 119 24

Detroit 8 IS 5 104 126 21

Toronto 7 13 6 114 119 20

Smytbe Diviaian Edmonton 18 7 5 170 111 41

Vancouver 12 11 5 105 96 29

Calgary 8 14 6 104 140 22

Los Angeles 10 16 0 106 131 30

Colorado 4 18 S 88 138 U

Saturdays Games PhUadelphla 5, Detroit 2 Boston 5, Quebec 3 Calgary 7;Montreal 4 Toronto 9, Washington 4 Edmonton 3, Vancouver 3, tie St.Louis 3, Pittsburgh!

New York Islanders 8, lillnnesota 5 New York Rangers 2, Colorado 1 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2

Sundays Games Toronto at Boston, ppd., snow.

Buffalo 7, Pittsburgh 4 PhUadel^a8,St.Louis2 Hartfoi^S, New York Rangers 3 Winnipeg 5, New York Islanders 2 Mondays Games No games schetkiled

Tuesday's Game Calgary at Quebec

CollegflFBScort

BAST

Army 3, Navy 3, tie

SOUTH Georgia 44. Georga Tech 7

faSwest

Hawaii 33, S.Carollna 10

ftofstraS^OomsUS Iona 110,1^84 LaSalle 71. Delaware 16 Marshal 91, West \

Maryland 74, George Mason 62 Massachusetts 60. Duqueane 39 Navy 80, Harvard 64 Old boininioo 62, Rhode Island 56 Pittsbur^i 94, StFrancls, Pa. 77 St.Bonaventure 4k Niagara 43 StFrancls, N.Y. si^WagnerSS St. Johns, N.Y. 42J>iineeton 27 Tem^ 64, Fortitam 63 YaleX Brown 72

SOUTH

Appalachian St . 75,

Auburn 67, Austin BaltlnwreM,

Baptist 55, Ga Citadel 101, Newberry 88 Clemson 61, Ark.-Utfle Rock 80 E.Dllnols87,E.KenhKky66 Ersklne74,Oavidaan65 GeornetowiL D C TlJSan DIegoSt. S3 GraiSllMSt. 71. N.baroi^^89 Howard r^MlssissW Valley 62 Louisiana Tech 63, Cntenaiy 62 Mpm^ St. 60, Uvlngrton 40 Mercer 75, Stetson 72 Mlssiaaippi St. 89. Tn.-Chattanooga 67 UNC-Charlotte 88, Pem St. 78 N.Caroilna St. 43, StPeters 33 UNC-WUmlni^ 71 Towson St. 84 NE Louisiana 86, SB Louisiana 86 Samfoid 86. Houston Baptist 59 SW Louisiana 66, S.Mb&sippI 84 Tennessee St. 60, Middle Tenn. 56 U.S. International 87, Southern U. 74 VlrgliUa76.VMI49

Oolarado88. 'Fexas-EI Paso 71 Fresno St. 46. Air Force 37 FJdlerton St. 74, Cal Poly-Poinooa 57 Montana 81, Augustana, S.D. 60 Moot^St.56,THaha:51

Orwjon7S,St.Martlns56 Pa(& 74, Texas Christian 71 Portland 61, E Montana 48 Stills, CaUf. 96. Cal-Davls89

Carrier Oaaai

StJoeephs, Pa. 59, SyracuoeSr TUrd Place N.TexasSt. 79, Cent.Michigan 65 FlesUOmaic

MIDWEST Akron 53, Quincy 46 BaU St. 71 Indiana Central 53 Bowling Green 89, Morehead St. 84 Bradley n, Valparaiso 58 Dayton 79, Toledo 74 DePaul 73, Purdue 67 E.Michlgan 84, Cleveland St. 79 Holy Cross 66, Xavier, Ohio 80 Illinois 55, Kansas St . 49 Indiana St. 87, EvamviUe 58 Iowa 88, Marquette 66, OT Iowa St. 100, South Dakota 78 Kansas 74, Michigan St . 56 Kent St . 83, Wayne St. 74

College BBScorM

EAST Colgate 66. Lehigh 80 Connecticut 73, Bon U. 54 Delaware St. 67. Youngstown St. 51 Detroit 73, Long IslanduTTZ Fairfield 90, Maine 60 George Washington 88, Siena 70

Kentudnr78,OhioSt.62 MiamL Ohio 72, Central St., Ohio 57 Nebraska 86, Cileghton 46 St.Louis 79, GenrM St. 64 Texas 58, Drake 51 UCLA X Notre Dame 48 W.minoisTl, N.minols68 W.Michlgan 100, Grand Valley St. 70 S0UT1WE8T Alabama 96, Texas Tech 93 Arkansas St. 58, N.Iowa36 Baylor 57, TexaiSan Antonio 44 Oklahoma 81. SW Missouri 60 Oklahonu St. 73, Colorado St. 71, OT Pan American 69, McMurry 63 Rice X Northwestern 56 Southern Methodist 82, Texas-Arllngtor

Arizona St. 65, VanderMlt: TUrdPlace Long Beach St. ffi. New Mexico St. 70 norldaPCur

South FloridaBSorMa$. 87

__ nuidPlaoe

Florida 84, Jacksonville 73 Governors CUoeic ChampoMitp

Trenton St.

lUrdPliMx Adelphi X Kings Point 68 James Madlaan Invltatianal Chamaioiiahlp James Madison 81, Vermont 66 _ lUrdPIace BuclmellXDrexelTS

Mailstlnvttatlaiial Champtonahlp Morlat 83, Folrlei^ Dickinson 71 HilrdPlaoe Manhattan 64, West Chester St 55 McDonalds Ctaoslc

wichiu St. ercSciuMU^ TOrdPlace Pepperdlne 72, District of Columbia 71 Stj^Medaoaic

Missouri 64,

Third naoe Canlslus X East Carailna 86 toiderCUuaic

f*aniplMhtp

Richmond 57, Lafayette 51 Third Place Columbia 40. Loyola, Md. 38 Stanford Invltatlaoal

Hockm League Sant Don Gillen, rtm wing, to Bln^amton.

Western Hockey Leam KAMLOOPS OILERS-FiredLyle Moffat, head coach, and replaced him with Ron Harris.

C(MJ.E( CALIFORNIA-Named Joe Kapp head footbaUcoKdi.

CollflgflPloYoff

NCAA DIviaiaoIl First Round Saturday, Nov. 28 N.Michigan 56. Elizabeth aty St. 6 Southwest Texas St 38. Jacksonville St.. Ala. 22

North DakoU St. 24. Puget Sound, Wash.

Shlppenaburg St., Pa 40. VIrginU Union

Semifinals Saturdays Games Southwest Texas St. 62. N.Micblgan 0 North DakoU St. 18,|iilppaburgSt.6

Palm:

Satmday, Dee. 12 At McAllen,

_____________, Texas

Southwest Texas St. (12-1) vs DakoU St . (10-2)

North

DIvlslaa HI First Rouid

Montclair St., N.J 13, AlfredTN Y 12 Dayton 20. Augurtana, m. 7

, WS. 21, MlnnesoU-Monis 14,

Lawrence, OT

Saturda:

urday, Nov. 28

Penn X Stanford^

Third Place Furman 86, L(^a, CaUf. 80 Wendy-saasatc

fTixmpfaiiiAlp

Louisville 71. W.Kenuici^66 Third Place New Hanmshire 50, Tulane 48 Wsconsin Invitational

Texas Southern X Prairie View 62 Tulsa 57, St.Manr's, Texas 43 W.Texas St. 91. Cameron 71 Ear WEST Arizona 62, Providence 58 California 74, Cal-SanU Barbara 61 Cal-Irvlne X San Diego 66

Boone Sold To Angels...

18-under-par 270 victory Sunday. I didnt think if we had five we would win. But we never let ourselves get down. Wed come back and make birdies. If we played any good, we were going to win, we were

spcpirfident."__________

kite and Daiiid, top money earners on the men and

golf Kite and Daniel put together earlier rounds of 69,67 and 64, the best round of the tourney. It gave them a three-stroke lead heading into the final round.

Heafner and Morse combined for 69^-71 and 65 for a 16-under^ 272 finish.

Andy Bean and Sally Little, who held the lead until the midway mark, finished third with 6&8-69-71 for 274 and a team total of $36,000.

Defending champions Curtis Strange and Nancy Lopez-MelUm were tied four strokes back with Jay Haas and Hollis

9% 0 10 0

Cav Coach Wants Respect

MCHFIELD, Ohio (P) If Daly was in hiis fifth year as of James Silas in a trade,

youre a Qeveland Cavalier an assistant to Billy Cun- We didnt foresee Wedman

fan, dont go buying your ningham in PhUadelphia when getting off to a bad start,

playoff tickets just yet, warns he agreed to take the aeveland hurting his back and then

new Coach Chuck Daly. job. hurting an ankle, Stepien

Id be remiss if I guaran- Former Atlanta Hawks said,

teed anything, the former Copch Hubie Brown was the

Philadelphia 76ers assistant top choice of Cavaliers owner

said Sunday as he assumed the Ted Stepien, but Brown deteam head coaching job. All dined Stqiiens offer Friday. A

Im interested in is credibility few hours later, Daly was

for toe franchise and getting offered the job. toe team headed in the right He signed a three-year cmi-directiim. tract said to be worth about

$500,000.

I dont think there are any easy jobs in this league, he said. Youve got to have players who care about winning and will woric toward that

Green Bay 7

Detroit 7

Minnesota 7

Oiicaco 4

WeiternDivtaloa x-San Fran II

Atlanta 7

L. Angeles 5

N. Ori^ 4

x-clinched division title, y-quallfied for pla^fs.

Tbin(iay*sGaine Houston 17, aeveland 13 *

Sundays Games Green Bay31,DetroU 17 NY Giants 10, Los Angeles 7 Oiicago 10, Minnesota 9 MiaiiuM, New England 14 St.Louis30, NewOrleans3 Washington IS, Philadelphia 13 San Francisco 21, Onclnnatl 3 Dallas 37, Baltimore 13 Buffalo, San Diego27 TampaBay24,AUanU23 Denver 16, Kansas aty 13 SeatUe27,NYJets23

Mondays Game Pittsburgh at Oakland

Satutlay,Dec.l2 NY Jets at aeveland Minnesota at Detroit

Sunday, Dec. 13 Baltimore at Washington Buffalo at New England Cincinnati at Pittmurgh Green Bay at New Orleans NY GlanU at St.Louis San Diego at Tamna Bay Miami at Kansas aty Chicago at Oakland Houston at San Francisco Philadelphia at Dallas Seattle at Dmiver

Monday, Dec. 14

286 328 335 296 312 314 196 294

.571

.500

NBA

The Cavaliers have a 4-14 record and are in last place in the Central Division of the National Basketball Associa-tifMis Eastern Craference.

Dim Delaney was fired as

Delaney, who formerly coached at Dyke College in Cleveland, replaced Bill . Musselman late last season.

Cleveland sent a 1985 second-round draft choice to Ftoiladelphia as compensation for signing Daly.

Daly conqiiled a 125-38 record over six years at the University of Pennsylvania, \rtiere he won four Ivy League titles. He also coached Boston goal. College for two years after six

Daly said that he ha^ bera years as a Duke assistant, contacted previously by four

He wUl keep current assistants B(to Kloppenburg, Gerald Oliver and Gus Jfdinson for the rest of this season. Kli^pen-

Bullets Saturday night.

Qevelands coach Thursday, but be remains general manager of toe club.

Daly, who met with his other NBA teams about players for the first tone Sun- coaching jobs. He decided that day, said,"Iheir record would now, The timing was ri^t, indicate its quesonable at and toe challenge was right. . _ , ^ ^

tois'polnt that they have the You can wait too Imig, and I served as toterim coach

talent to make toe payoffs this think its time to move on, he a loss to the WashlngUm season. said.

He added, Ive only seen the The Cavaliers have compiled dub - weU, I scouted them the NBAs second-worst record twice and we (toe 76ers) debite the preseason signing played them twice, so I would of free agents James Edwards, say its unfair to say at this Scott Wedman and Bobby p(tot. Wilkerson and the acquisition

4 Local Gymnasts Qualify For State

GREENSBORO Four Rosette gymnasts qualfied Uxr the state meet this past weekend at the Class 2 Sectional Qualifying med here. A total of 75 girls from 10 teams complin the meet.

Debbie Sigler, Peggy Beck^ and Christy Garrison all qualifed for toe state meet in the 12 to 14 age group while Jenny Johnsrude qualified in toe 15 and over age grmqp. The state meet is set for March.

Johnsrude was first in the vault, second (m floor exercise, third on toe balance beam and sixth on toe uneven bar to finish third all-around with a score d 58.65, good dwugb to qualify hoe for toe state meet.

Also in toe 15 and over age group, Ginger McLendon finished , third (the balance beam.

Slglar was second on the unevoi bars and sixth on the balance beam fcH* an all-around total of 62.45. Si^er sewed an 8.65 on toe cmnpulswy uneven bars the best scwe of toe meet.

Becker was fifth on toe balance beam and floor exercise for a 61.85 total. She had toe highest score d toe meet on toe optional balance beam with an 8.55.

Garrison finished with an all-around score of 58.40.

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUonUc Divisin W L

PhUadelidiia 15 3

Boston 15 4

New York 8 9

Washington 6 11

New Jersey 4 13

Central DIvisioa Milwaukee 12 6

Indiana 10 8

AUanta 8 8

Detroit 8 11

Chicago 7 12

aeveland 4 14 __

WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest Divisin W L

San Antonio 13 5

Denver 8 9

Utah 8 10

Houston 7 12

Kansas aty 6 12

Dallas 3 15

Padflc Divisin Los Angeles 15 6

Phoenix 11 5

Portland 12 6

Golden State 10 7

SeatUe 10 7

San Diego 5 12

Saturdays Games Seattle 92. Atlanta

Philad^ila 114, New Jersey 105 MUwaukeelllJ)etroitl08 New York 103, Boston 83 Washlntfon 94. aeveland 87 Dallas IN, Denver 105 Houston 110, Portland 98 Phoenix 101, Utah 99 Golden State 138, San Diego 113 SundayaGame Los Angeles 119, Kansas aty 106 Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Denver at New York

(Continued from page 17)

Paul Owens, Phillies generas al manager, said there were a 308 227 786 coupfo of clubs interested in

TO TO 357

183 322 286 He cxpressed some interest in returning to California, so we worked iq> a deal with the Angels, Owens said said of Boone, a native of San Diego.

Boone was picked out of Stanford in the sixth round of the, 1969 free agent draft. He became the Phillies regular catcher in 1973, and has compiled a lifetime batting average of .263.

Boone, a son of former major leaguer Ray Boone, is a two-time Gold (jlove winner. He is the National League player representive to the Players Association.

The only other move made Sunday was the re-signing by Toronto of free agent catcher Buck Martinez.

Among the many rumors that made the rounds at the meeting was that the St. Louis Cardinals might trade talented but controversial shortstop Garry Tenqileton to Baltimore 64 for two pitchers.

The Baltimore pitchers mentioned were Mike 2 Flanagan, Steve Stone and Scott McGregor.

SW The Cardinals also indicated they were ready to meet the CB trade demand of outfielder

- Sixto Lezcano.

Seattle also rqwrtedly was

set to oblige a similar request 10 by outfielder Tom Paciorek,

- the second-leading hitter in the American League.

Montreal was said to be set to re-sign free agent shortstc^ Chris Speier, while the Dodgers appeared on the brink of doing the same with Baltimore free agent shortstop Mark Belanger.

Another report had Dodgers

Ill.-Chi.arcle63,OhloU.

TUrd Place

Athletes in Action X Idaho X 20T No^ Carolina V, Yugosiavlan Na-tionalaXOT

Tranioctiont

BASEBALL American League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Slgned Buck Martinez, catcher, to a two-year contract. Nattonol League PHILAOELPIflA PmillES-Sold Bob Boone, catcher, to the California Anoels for a reported $250,000.

Kockey

super scout (^ariey Metro joining Oakland as a coach.

Urn stm 37 o( this ,T!Sr'te!KEsn,i,.d year s free agent class waitmg Mickey Volcan, defenseman. from the for offers, including Reggie b*"*""*" <>' American

Jackson and Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees; Ed Farmer, Chicago White Sox reliever;

Cincinnatis Dave Collins, and Geveands Jiton Denny.

The Giicago Cubs were interested in signing Tony Scott, who played out hfo option with Houston.

Houston, Oakland, Kansas City and the Yankees are in the Guidry bidding. Houston would trade pitcher Bob Knepper for much needed power if it signs Guidry.

Wldener 23. Montclair state, N.J. 12 Dayton, LawrenceO

Saturdayt Game Amoa Alonzo Stan Bowl AtPhenlxa^TAU.

Wldener 17, Dayton 10

NAIA DiviHaoI Saturdays Gamea ()uarterflnalf Pittsburg St, Kan. 14, Moorhead St., Minn 13 Elon, N.C 37, Concord, W Va., 8 Hillsdale, Mich., 12, Fairmont St.. 7 Cameron. Okla. 48, Ontral Arkansas 27 Saturday, Dec. 12 SemllWs HUlsdale. Mich, at Elon. N C Pittsburg St., Kan. at Cameron. Okla. Diviaioan First Round Saturday, Nov. 21 William Jewell 19 Pacific Lutlwan 14 Westminster College 21, Anderson Col-Icflf B

^incordia Minn 13, Dickenson St. 9 Austin College 27. Panhandle St. 16 Semifinals Saturdays Games Austin CoUeoe 33. William JeweU 28 Concordia, Minn, 23, Westminster 17 Championahip Satwdoy, Dec. 12 Concordia, Minn. (ll-4)) at Austin College (11-1-0)

NCAA-AA First Round Saturdays Games Eastern Kentucky 35, Delaware 28 Boise St. 19, Jackson St 7 Idaho St. 51, Rhode Island 0 S.Carollna St. X Tennessee St. 25, OT

Saturday, Dec. 12 E Kentucky (111) vs. Boise St. (10-2) Idaho St (lO-l) vs. S.Carollna St. (10-2) Oiampianshlp Saturday, Dec. 19 Ploiieer Bowl At Wichita Falls. Texas.

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JO-Tlie Daily Rdlector, GreapvUle, N.C.-Monday. Decanb 7,1981

Manpower Shortage Felt ByHouston'sPolice Dept.

By JAMES R. KING Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Issuing traffic tickets is now considered an extra duty of regular patrol squads in the nations fifth largest city, where a severe manpower shortage in the Houston Police Department has eliminated all but the essential police services.

It means, unfortunately, you can speed or run a red light in Houston and not get caught if youre lucky, and you dont have to be too terribly lucky, said police spokesman Larry Troutt.

Houston has about 3,000 officers and needs at least 5,000, he said, to cope with a population of about 1.6 million that is growing at a rate of 1,000 neonle a week.

The department has launched a national recruiting program focused on urban areas of the Northeast and aimed at blacks and Hspanles, but because of the departments rigid standards, only 70 out of every 1,000 applicants qualify for the citys new $11 niillion

police academy.

Another problem, said Deputy Chief Bill Gaines, is the tarnished image of the department in recent years and a hostility among young people toward any kind of authority, a Iwldover of the lifestyle of the 1960s.

To complicate matters, nearly half of all applicants are disqualified because of their past use of drugs, Gaines said. At the present rate, it will take us 10 to 12 years to get to 5,000 and by that time were probably going to be behind again, because of the citys rapid population growth, he said.

In the meantime, Troutt said, if a Houston resident is involved in a minor traffic accident or his home is burglarized while he is away, the police departments advice is: Dont call us.

What wer^vdoing in Houston is sayini"iFolks, were undermanned, and until we get it together, youre going to have to help us out, said Troutt. He said motorists involved in noninjury accidents should go in person to the nearest police

substation or headquarters within 24 hours and fill out a report.

Burglary victims are told to do the same thing.

It used to be that the citizen role in the policing effort was more of a crime prevention effort, said Troutt. "Now were actually getting them involved in the working situation - stuff a police officer has had to do in thepast.

According to the departments Statistics Division, crime in seven major areas - murder, rape, burglary, robbery, larceny, assault and auto theft, increased 1.6 percent from 1979 to 1980. The number of murders actually decreased from 1979 to 1980 - 657 to 633 - but so far this year, the murder count stands at 650 with about four weeks left in the year.

The police shortage has attracted a chapter of the Guardian Angeli the teenage citizens security group founded in New York City. And some businessmen have hired their own police guards. Merchants in the

poor Montrose neighbortwod near downtown pooled their funds six nnonths ago to hire two off-duty officers to walk the beat, which Troutt said was congested with prostitutes, con artists and muggers.

Gaines said Houston has 1.7 police officers for every 1,000 resi(tents - the lowest ratio among the na^hs top 10 cities. H^ said Philadelphia, which has about the same peculation as Houston, has more than five officers per every thousand citizens

The FBI has recommended a ratio of at least 2.5 officers per 1,000 residents, but if that were used here, weve been undermanned for 10 to 12 years. said Gaines.

He said in 1974, when the dqiartment had about half as many officers as it needed to meet the FBI minimum standard, it acc^ted $3.5 million in federal funds and embarked on a national campaign to attract recruits.

District Judge Parker Quitting Court System

We recruit at national conventions, county fairs, rodeos, parking lots, shopping centers everything except going out and ncing people and dragging them in, said Gaines.

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina district judge said Sunday that he will resign a juvenile court system that he says damages children, so that he can do more to help the young.

Judge John Hill Parker of Wake County said he was exhausted from trying to "salvage peace, hope and support for children from wrecked homes and being able to only slap bandaids on hemorrhaging child relationship.

Parker, 37, announced that he plans to resign as a domestic court judge on the 10th Judicial District effective Feb. 1. But he announced plans to become and advocate for children.

1 have this calling, he added. I want to do more to help the children of the state. Banks and other groups have lobbies, but children dont have a lobby.

Judge George F. Bason, chief judge for the district, said Sunday he was very sorry that he (Parker) finds it necessary to resign.

But Bason, who handles juvenile cases himself, said, This is the same frustration that I have mentioned a number of times ... that precipitated the Willie M class-actionsuit.

The suit, filed on behalf of emotionally disturbed children in North Carolina, contends that the state is not doing enough to help the children.

Saying that Parker was an excellent spokesman for these issues. Bason said, There certainly is an opportunity in the Legislature to address these problems. Parker said he became frustrated under the massive workload of the child custody and child support cases he must hear and because he lacks power to help the innocent bystanders in the cases-the children.

I cant make anyone pay child support, he said. I can jail them, but I cant make them do what they ought to do.

Children from broken homes and children of

abusive parents often grow up becoming the kind of parents they had, Parker said.

Weve got to break this generational spiral, he said. During the years of turmoil, so much damage is done to the chUd that it carries down to his marriage. The children are forced to relive the sins of their parents.

Parker said he had to hear eight to 10 cases a day.

Its a zoo in there, he said. The emotion is so thick you can cut it with a knife. The problems are coming so fast that 1 have to

decide a lifelong case in a matter of minutes.

Parker says the courts should hire clinical therapists to screen cases and to mediate the less vitriolic cases.

It would cost less money to have therapists than more judges and courtrooms, he said.

The courts also should appoint guardians to represent the independent interests of children involved in domestic cases and to monitor the results of the case long after it is heard, Parker said.

Holshouser Doubts He Will Run Again

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) - James E. Holshouser, who in 1973 became North Carolinas only Republican governor in 100 years, said in an interview he probably will never seek elected office again.

Im inclined to think that the odds are less than even, Holshouser said last week. Its not from lack of desire. But if I can help good candidates to run. Id much prefer to remain in the private sector.

Holshouser, who has a law practice in Southern Pines, a fund-raising program for Davidson College, a position on the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and chairmanship of First Colony Savings and Loan

Association, said he has little interest in the Executive Mansion or as a congressman or senator in Washington.

I still find life down here mighty pleasant, he said.

Holshouser, governor until 1977, said health problems would have to be an issue discussed iq) front if he were to seek election. He is undergoing regular dialysis treatment for a chronic kidney ailment.

Holshouser said President Reagans election would have an indirect, but signfi-cant, effect on the partys efforts in 1982 and 1984.

The state partys goal of winning control of the state Senate in 1982 or 1984 is certainly a possibility, he said.

As a result, as many as three-quarters of the cadets in training here today are from out of state, with New York and Detroit at the top of the list of home towns.

Our schools have been heavily from northern and eastern cities the mostly economic-dq)ressed areas, said Gaines.

He and Police Chief B.K. Johnson say they dont wish for hard times, but they admit the worse off the economy is, the easier it is to find qualified applicants willing to work as a police officer for a starting salary of $18,767.

We lose about 47 percent of our applicants strictly because of their past use of narcotics, Gaines said. Were not going to drop those standards.

It is a big problem stemming from the lifestyle of the 1960s. Another one is that during the 1960s and the early part of the 70s, authority was looked down upon, he said.

One problem unique to Houston, he said, was the bad publicity the department has received from several incidents during the late 1970s when several officers were accused of killing a Mexican-American arreted for being drunk and rowdy and for planting what are called throw-down on unarmed citizens killed by police.

The City Council has increased the police departments advertising budget from $179,000 last year to $545,000 this year, but no one sees that as a complete solution.

We got so smeared around in the last two or three years one of the things youre going to have to do down here is change the whole image of the police department, said Gaines.

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three INJURED IN SUNDAY EVENING ACCIDENT -Three perscms were reputed injured Simday aftomoon about 5:30 when two cars collided about five miles west of Greenville on U.S. 13/264. According to North Carolina Highway Patrol records, a car drivai by Lyman Eari Bryan of Farmville was headed east and attempted to make a left turn into a driveway and was struck by a westbound vdiicle (car on left) drivoi by

Cathy Doiise Gh^y-V^Uiams of Elizabethtown. Both drivers at well as a passenger in the Bryan car were injured and transpwtated to Pitt Bfemwial Hoi^ital tor treatment. The Bryan car was destroyed etoi it caii^t fire shortly after the cdliskm. Bryan was charged with a safe movonent violMfciii. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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HOT DOGS ON A COLD DAY - Scouts from Troop 25 of Farmville cook lunch ( an open fire Saturday during the Pitt Cou^ 1961 Pitt District Canixvee hdd at Griftoo. AccratUng to coordinator Terry Payne, scouts recdved various training

sessions, and wert given a demonstration by the National Guard fnmi Greenvifie and Kinston, who also assisted In the three^y camporee. (ReflecUn Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Quebec's Separatist Premier Threatens Quit in Poiicy Fight

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer . MONTREAL (AP) -Quebecs separatist premier, Rene Levesque, threatened ^ quit as leader of the Parti Quebecois after a stormy weekend convention in which the party took a new hard line on the question of Receding from Canada. -Levesque, regarded as a party moderate, lost a policy li^t with militants who k^ped the PQ platform of tnost references that would bind a future indqiendent Quebec in an economic association with the rest of Canada.

k By overvdielming shows of tumds, the 2,109 delegates to ^ PQs policy (MHivention adopted resolutions Saturday and Sunday that set a new strategy for the party.

I The old platform had ^ed pojlitical sovereignty <or the French-speaking Canadian province with eco-)iomic association, saying a PQ government would not declare independence until it had first negotiated continued free trade, a joint currency system and similar common-market measures with English-speaking 'Canada.

. Sixty percent of Quebecs residents rejected a Leves-que govemmwit referendum

in May 1980 seeking authorization to begin economic association negotiations as a prelude to in-dependoice.

The new platform declares that comfriete sovereignty for Quebec will be the principal goal, regardless of economic association, and the party will fight the next provincial election on the ind^dence issue.

One approved resolution says the PQ will declare indq;)enda)ce for Quebec if it wins that election, evoi if it does not win a majority of the popular vote.

The timing of the next election has not been set. It could come as eariy as next year or as late as 1986, when the PQs current five-year mandate expires.

The new party militance reflects feeling inflamed here in recent weeks by a pending federal constitutional reform that Levesque complains diminishes Quebecs provincial powers.

Levesque said he was deeply disappointed with the changes. Rejection of economic association anuxmted to throwing out the baby with the bath water, he claimed.

He said he considered resigning as party president Saturday ni^it but decided to

: FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DEC. 8.1981

from the Carroll Righter Inatltuta

GENERA. TENDENCIES: The early part of the day iinda you tied down to uncovering some perplexing conditions from which you can gain many benefits in the ^future. Plan the future wisely.

^ ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Keep rooted to present routines and avoid trying to find new outlets for best ^ults at this time.

* TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep promises made and ^gain the respect of others. Avoid spending money on the ^he new and untried. Be logical.

t GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont come to any agreement in the morning if there is the slightest bit of doubt. Strive for increased happiness.

' MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you atudy well any responsibilities you want to assume in the -future. Know where you are headed.

* LEO (July 22 to Aug; 21) Study your financial status -well and don't go overboard on matters of amusements, ^ork is the key to success now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study what your personal Ddesires are and steer clear of a negative-thinking family lie who could spoil things^^for you. i LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Forget the frivolous for mow and spend more time on matters that could give you more security in the future.

* SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you follow through with promises made to others and gain their Igoodwill. Attend a social affair tonight.

i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listening and following the edicts of influential persons is wise today j^nd you get ahead faster.

t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have new and ^practical plans that could give you more benefits in the ^ture, so stop wasting precious time.

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* "The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make tcf your life is largely up to you!

think it over for a few days and consult with other party leaders.

Asked at a later news conference whether he was also ctmsidering stepping down as paiiiaroentary party chief and premier, Levesque, 59, indicated he would soon ask the PQ caucus in the provincial legislature for a vote of axifidence in his

leadership of the government.

Levesque, who helped found the party in 1968, has frequently squabbled, and eventually recimciled, with PQ radicals. This was the first time, however, that he made such a strong public threat to resign the party leadership.

Ian Smith Told LeaveZimbabwe

. SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AS) - Finance Minister Enos Nkala was quoted today as telling former Prime Minister Ian Smith and racialist whites to leave Zimbabwe before they are expelled.

Zimbabwe will not go to the dogs because some racists have left us, Nkala was quoted as saying in an interview published today in the Herald new^aper, con-trdled by the government-financed mass media trust.

Racialist technicians, businessmen and Ian Smith can go before we send them rolling out of the country, the paper quoted him as saying.

Nkala is the 20-month-old black majority governments most vociferous critic of Smith, the last white leader of the former British colony before it became independent as Zimbabwe in April 1980.

Nkala, like most black politicians now in power including Prime Minister Rob

ert Mugabe, was a detainee of the Smith government for a decade.

The minister described as silly and mischievous rumors that the Zimbabwean dollar presently worth $1.40 - would be devalued.

He accused Smith, his successor black bishop Abel Muzorewa and unscrupulous businessmen for spreading the rumor.

Calling Smith a monster who wanted devaluation, Nkala declared; Smith has tried to see me but I am not interested in his racialist economics, but rather in the overrall social well-being of the majority of the people.

He also was quoted as saying the World Bank and the IMF (International Monetary Fund) have no role' to play in organizing Zimbabwes economy.

We have a lot of friends in the world including the Far East and the Balkan states who want to invest and give technical assistance to Zimbabwe, he was quoted as saving.

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No Solutions Reported As U.S. Envoy Ends Talks

Question Price Effect In Commission's Role

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Critics and supporters of the North Carolina Milk Commission disagree over whether the policy of setting milk prices hurts consumers or helps small dairies.

The commission sets the price dairy farmers are paid for the milk they sell to processors, while state law forbids processors and retailers from selling milk below cost.

But a recent survey indicates milk costs in Raleigh were among the highest in the nation at $2.35 a gallon. Prices in the rest of the state are lower - $1.87 in Charlotte and $2.29 in Durham.

But supporters say without the controls retail price wars would force small processors out of business, which would let large grocery chains introduce higher prices.

Iran Student Count High

WASHINGTON (AP)-Although relations between the United States and Iran have broken down, there are more students from Iran attending American colleges and universities than from any other foreign nation, a new study shows.

About 47,550 Iranian students attended U.S. colleges in 1980-81, down from 51,300 the year before, according to the Institute of International Educations annual census of foreign students, released Sunday.

Overall, nearly one-third of the record 312,000 foreign students attending U.S. colleges and universities in 1980-81 were from Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, the study said.

Many of the Iranian students were already in the United States when the U.S. embassy in Tehran was seized and American hostages were taken in November 1979. While new Iranian students are not banned from entering the United States, getting here would be difficult because there are no diplomatic relations between the two nations.

After Iran, the other countries that sent the most students were: Taiwan 19,460; Nigeria' 17,350; Canada, 14,320; Japan 13,500; Venezuela 11,750; Saudi Arabia 10,440; Hong Kong 9,660; India. 9,250 and Lebanon 6,770.

Victims Still Hospitalized

ATOLLSINHNG?

LONDON (AP) - A group of dissident FYench government scientists has warned that repeated FYench nuclear tests on Muroroa Atoll are steadily sinking the South Pacific Island, the unday Times of London reports.

But Allen Baughcum, a Boston economist who used to work with the North Carolina attorney generals office, said that is unlikely.

There would still be a tremendous number of processors, he said. Just look at OPEC, they have a tremendous struggle keeping the price in line, even with only 17 members.

Baughcum said milk prices are high in North Carolina because it is inefficient for milk to be produced in this area. Production costs are lowest in Minnesota and Wisconsin, and prices rise in proportion to the distance from this center, he said.

Commission executive secretary Grady Cooper Jr. said the Milk Commission began in 1953 in an effort to ensure a uniform and adequate supply of wholesome milk after chaotic market conditions in.the early 1950s sometimes made it hard to get.

Within 10 years, North Carolina had reduced the amount of milk it imported from 43 million pounds to about 1 million.

But the system is aimed at the least efficient producer, said Lillian Woo, an economist who served briefly on the Milk Commission in the mid-1970s. While it keeps small farmers in business, it gives large farmers, processors and retailers a cushion for profits, she said.

According to the International Association of Milk Control Agencies, the only places where farmers get more than they do in North Carolina are eastern Virginia and Hawaii. The commissions latest price of $16.28 per hundred pounds was set according to a formula involving economic conditions and costs to farmers.

Despite the controls. Milk Commission figures indicate the 2,384 dairy farms operating in 1968 was reduced to 1,080 by 1980.

North Carolina State University economist Geoffrey

Benson says that although the price for farmers went from $12.63 per hundred pounds of milk.in 1979 to $14.04 in 1980, their costs went from $12.97 to $15.38 for the same period.

Meanwhile, Richard Carltwi of the attorney generals antitrust division said his office is monitoring milk prices in the stores to see if theres any evidence of collusion.

Noel Allen, a former member of both the antitrust division and the Milk Commission, said that when word went out about the monitoring, some retailers dropped their prices by cents within weeks.

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -Philip C. Habib ended his talks in Israel today and a Foreign Ministry spokesman said the U.S. Mideast envoy failed to end Israels squabbles with Syrian and Palestinian forces in Lebanon.

His mission was to solve the problems of the region. For the time being the problems have not been sdved, said spokesman Avi Pazner.

Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir again told Habib of Israels concerns over an alleged Palestinian guerriila arms buildup In southern Lebanon, and the presence of Syrian anti-aircraft missiles in eastern Lebanon, Pazner said.

Habib expressed the hope that the cease-fire he arranged in July to end 10 days of fighting between Israel and the guerrillas would continue, Pazner said.

He said Habibs meeting with Shamir today was his

last in Israel, and that the Americtm was esqpected to make <me or two more stops in Arab ciqiitals and thoi return to Washington.

Habib has visited Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Israel this ntonth on his fourth trip to the Middle East since last April.

Habibs mission has been expanded as an effort to help restore political order in Lebanon, ^re dozens of private armies are engaged in sporadic warfare, as well as mediate Israds feuds with Syria and the Palestinians.

President Reagan first sent the veteran diplomat to the area to persuade Syria to remove the batteries of missiles that Israel claims hinders its air force from monitoring Palestinian guerrilla movements in southern Lebanon.

Syria moved the missiles into eastern Lebanon in April after Israel shot down two Syrian helicopters It said

FIRST FAMILYS CHRISTMAS CARD This is a painting by Jamie Wyeth from which President and Mrs. Reagans Christmas card was reproduced. The title of the painting is Christmas Eve at the White House. (APLaserphoto)

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) A small girl and a woman, injured last Thursday when the car they were in was struck by a Continental Trailways bus, remained hospitalized Sunday.

Officials at Winston-Salems Baptist Hospital said Gabriel Godfrey, 7, was in serious but improved condition with head injuries suffered in the incident.

Sherrie Page Jordan, 26, was listed in critical but stable condition in the intensive care unit at the hospital after sustaining internal and head injuries, officials said.

Four-month-old Jody Page Jordan, the Godfrey girls stepsister, was killed in the crash.

Police have charged the bus driver, Wesley Irvin Jones, 54, of Kemersville, with manslaughter, drunk driving, speeding and failing to stop at a stop sign. He is scheduled for a first court appearance in Burke County District Court Tuesday.

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were attacking its Christian allies.

The Syrians say they need the missiles to sdf-deioise and have vowed they will remain. In addition, Damascus now claims the United States dis(pdified its^f as a mediato hen it signed a strategic alliance with Israd last week.

Israel also claims that despite the cease-fire the Palestine Liberatkm Organization has concoitrated between 15,000 ane 20,0( gua*-rillas in southern Lebantm and is approaching the fighting strength of a regular army.

Israel has repeatedly warned it will take military action if Habib makes no progr^ on the Syrian and Palestinian issues. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. is due here in a few days aiKi is expected to try to restrain the Israelis.

Meanwhile, roving Soviet ambassador Mikhail Sytenco met with Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and Prime Minister Chafik Wazzan in Beirut today, Beirut Radio said. There was no word on what was discussed.

Beirut was the fourth stop on Sytencos Mideast tour. There was ik) indication of the reason for his mission, which corresponds with Habibs tour.

In another development, Israeli settlers In the

northern Sinai town of Yamit, 4)0 la^ week sealed the entrance to the enclave in a sdf-in4)osed siege, tocA down their barricades today and sat down to negotiate with Defuse Ministo* Arid 9)aron.

Militant settlers are protesting the govnments refusal to meet Oreir compensation demands for homes and budnesses to be vacated befwe Israd tons the final thinl of the Sinai Desert over to Egypt next April.

Sharon refused to meet them until they reoa>ed the

to. The settlers ly night, apparenUy to

avoid a possible confrontation with Israeli troops.

At the end of todays talks, Sharon promised to reton next wedi fdlowing consula-tions within the govemmeitf.

Most of Yamit's 3,500 residents have agreed to government compensation offers of $65,000 to $100,000 for tbdr> houses or apartments. About 100 of the towns businessmen are demanding nearly $250,000 each for their stores and hoii^. The gov-emmoit has offo^d half that amount.

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Pearl Harbor Memorial Straddles USS Arizona

By LIND Y WASHBURN

Associated Press Writer

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) With private thoughts of war and of peace, ttiey come American and Japanese alike - to re-membe* the day President Franklin D. Roosevdt said would live in Infamy.

Forty years have passed since Japanese bombers pierced the early Sunday morning clouds over Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, to dit^ the deadly load that blasted Americas Pacific fleet and ignited a generations patriotism.

The billowing black clouds, the thud of armor-piercing bombs and the rattling percussion of anti-aircraft fire live only in the memories (rf those who survived the attack, vthich brou^t the United States into World War

But the day of history is not forgc^ten. A graceful white memorial straddles the submerged hull of the USS Arizona, with the names of

I,177 dead crewmen, most still buried within the ship, engraved on its marble wall.

It stands where the Arizonas mangled turrets once jutted from oil-slicked waters and the USS Oklahoma wallowed on its side, its air pockets a living hell for men who survived Up to 17 days.

The memorial - near the shore of Ford Island in the middle of the harbor -honors the 2,341 American servicemen who lost their Uves in the attack. Navy fecords list 68 civilian casualties as well.

The only other ship still on the harbor bottom, the battleship Utaht lies just off the opposite side of the island. It .is commemorated with a shoreside plaque and flagpole.

Navy boats shuttle nearly 2,5 00 visitors a day from the National Park Services new visitor center to the memori

al; mostly Americans ami Japanese sharing in the remembrance of World War II as they Glared in its sacrifice.

I could never have imagined it 40 years ago, said one recit visitor, Makato Bando, a J2q>imese Zero pilot who participated in the attack.

I myself did not expect to return (from that mission), he said. I left my parachute behind. All of the pUots left their parachutes behind.

Bandos attack group followed the first Zeroes to strike Pearl Harbor. Because the first group already had gone, wh^ we came ovct ... ships were burning, hangars were burning. ... Most of. the planes were already dam

aged, he said through an interpreter.

How did be feel about the missioq?

When you are in the military, you have to follow your orders whether you like it or not, be said. Our mission was to attack Pearl Harbor.

Bando was 24 thi. Now robust and animated at 64, he recently retired from an in-^ance ctmipany and is filming his memoirs for a Japanese television station.

That guy was doing his job like I was doing mine, said another recent survivor, speaking not specifically of Bando, but of his Japans enemy in ^neral.

Horst Fred Garbuschewski was at the memorial on a Tuesday af

ternoon, proudly wearing the hat and shirt of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, and telling his story to those who cared to ask.

Garbuschewski was 21 years old on Dec. 7,1941. He was tuning up his clarinet for the Sunday call to colors aboard the USS California when he ^ted the Japanese Zeros.

One pilot came so close, he said, he could have hit him with a baseball. A piece of shrapnel hit the back of his neck, but was deflected by a gas mask canister.

Disaster! Thats what I thought, he said. I could see the Arizona burning.

Hit in the forward magazine by a Japanese bomb, the Arizona sank in 38 feet of water, its crew dead 4iere

MEMORIAL - In the Shrine Room at one end of the USS Arizona Memorial, Navy Musician Third Gass Wm. K. Lancke, 22, of

,Wallington, N.J. sounds taps during a ceremony honoring the Navymen and Marines kled when the ship went down. (APLaserphoto)

CATASTROPHIC LOSS Smoke billows from what little of the battleship USS Arizona remains . above water during the Dec. 7, 1941 attack on [ Pearl Harbor. At right is a rescue boat. More than

1,000 of the 1,177 sailors and Marines killed aboard the Arizona are still entombed in the sunken ship, now a national shrine. (AP Laserphoto)

they lay. Fuel still se^ from its submerged tanks, its eerie sheen dispersed by the wave.

For some of Garbuschewskis listeners, the Arizona Memorial differs little from monuments to battle at Gettysburg or Saratoga.

But others remember a radio announcer breaking into the Dodgers-Giants football game to flash news of the Japanese attack.

They remember the initial defeat and ultimate victory that architect Alfred ft^is expressed symbolically

in the memorials form.

The structure sags in the center, but stands strong and vigorous at the ends, Preis wrote. At low tide, as the sun shines upon the hull, the barnacles vdiich encrust it dimmer like gold jewels... a beautiful sarcophagus.

Dedicated in 1962, the memorial was built from, government ancTprivate funds, including proceeds from Elvis Presleys 1961 benefit concert.

To bring back a sense of the world moving toward war, the National Park Sendee shows a historical

film of the attack and its place in World War II, drawing upon news footage for part of it.

AJfter one showing, a young man asked wdiy no effort had been made to recover the bodies of the Arizona crew. Ranger Pete Yoshihara replied that the Navy tried, but explosive, poisonous gases forced it to abandon the effort. Two divers were killed.

Privately, some visitors ask the rangers why Japanese tourists are allowed to come back, and what they must be thinking.

I guess they all have their own inner feelings, said park technician Fred Kukonu, unofficial hi^rian of the memorial. The Japanese people I've met here over ie years are voy remorseful.

The older ones remember what happened that morning. Its ji^ like us goi^ to Hiroshima or Nagasaki. How would you feel?

Many peq)le think of it as a mUitary park, said Superintendent Gary Cummins. But wed like to see this park as a monument to peace more so than war.

REMEMBERED - The USS Arizona Memorial weighing 19,585 pounds. The design at right

stands at the where the battleship sank in the diqilicates the tree of life window in the

attack on Pearl Harbor. At the entrance to the memorials Shrine Room. (APLaserphoto)

Memorial stands one of the battleships anchors, - .

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24-The Day Reflectw, GtwnvUle, N.C.-Monday, December 7,1981Consultations Convince Diplomacy Best U.S. Bet

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Fresh consultations with Latin American leaders apparently have convinced the Reagan administration that diplomacy, not military action, offers the best hope for preserving U.S. interests in the Caribbean-Central American region.

The administration had seemed headed toward a confrontation with Nicaragua because of a perception that nations Sandinista government was about to become a Soviet beachhead in Central America, a launching pad for leftist revolution throughout the region,

Cuba also had been seen as a potential U.S. tareet

GETTING AROUND - Miss Foley of Boston travels down Charles St. in Boston Sunday using cross country skis to cover the snowcovered roads. THe first storm of the season and the biggest since 78 left a heavy blanket in the Boston area and up to 20 inches in some surrounding communities. (AP Laserphoto)

Thirteen Die In

N.C. Accidents

By 'The Associated Press

A Marine who apparently fell asleep and ran his car off the road was among 13 people who died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, the state Highway Patrol said today.

The deaths bring the traffic toll for the year to 1,363, compared with 1,412 at the same time last year.

. Marine Carl J. Fisher, 23, of Camp LeJeune, died Sunday in Carteret County when he apparently fell asleep and ran his car off the road near Emerald Isle.

Also killed Sunday was Helen M. Colbert, 49, of Newark, Ohio. She was a passenger in a car that hit another vehicle when it stopped to help a stalled car on the highway .

Gertrude Williams, 73, of Coates,, died Sunday afternoon when the car in' which she was a passenger was struck from the rear by another vehicle near Angier., injuring three others. Alexander Gaines Jr., 40, of Newport News, Va., died when the car he was driving ran into the back of another on 1-95 near Dortches in Nash County.

On Saturday, Willie C. Hemingway, 19, of Trenton,

N.J., and Danny Howard, 20, of Hamstead. died when they were struck by a hit-and-run driver on U.S. 17 about 15 miles north of Wilmington. And a Southport couple died in Brunswick County when their car ran off the road and hit some trees. Troopers said Johnny Carvie Benton and his wife, Margie Alsbury Benton, both 18, were killed.

Also Saturday, Kenny McCoy Ranor, 64, of Raleigh, died when he hit another car head-on near Benson in Johnston County, and 'Thomas Glen Harrell, 22, of Mount Olive, died in Wayne County south of Goldsboro when he ran his car off the road into deep ditch.

Charles L. Daniels, 23, of Newland was killed Saturday when the car he was driving ran into the rear of another car at a high rate of speed north of Crossnore, injuring four others.

On Friday, Sherry J. Waters, 19, of Goldsboro died when the car she was driving was hit head-on by a vehicle that crossed the center line in Wayne County. Johnny L. Cornett, 36, of Drexel lost his life when a car he was driving crossed the center line on a curve and overturned near Morganton.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A suspect in the Nash (bounty slavery-death case has been arrested in Washington, D.C., the FBIs special agent in charge of North Carolina operations said Sunday.

John Lester Harris, 39, of Bullock, Ala., was arrested at a bus station by Washington metropolitan police, said Robert Pence.

He is among four men indicted Oct. 7 on charges of conspiring to violate the constitutional rights of six migrant workers by holding them in involuntary servitude.

Although the administration remains cimcemed about Nicaraguas political course, extoisive discussions last month with Venezuelan and Mexican officials and at an Organization of American States meeting in St. Lucia last week seems to have tempered any inclination to pursue a military solution.

Three weeks ago. President Reagan ruled out use of combat forces in the area, but Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. had left open the possibility of limited military activities. There was some t^ for exan^)le, of a naval blockade.

Since the administrations early days, Haig has hoped the implied threat of U.S. military action would moderate the behavior of both Nicaragua and Cuba. Although both nations have denied it, they have been accused by the administration of promoting leftist revolution in Central America, particularly in El Salvador.

The main drawback of the U.S. threats was that they renewed fears throughout Latin America of unilateral American military intervention. In that area, Yankee imperialism remains an explosive political issue.

Haig heard forceful appeals for U.S. restraint in his talks with Venezuelan President Luis Herrera Campins, from Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo and in his discussions with OAS foreign ministers.

Now the Reagan administration appears to be pinning its hopes on a still undefined form of collective action with other OAS members that share U.S. concerns about the area but oppose unilateral American military action.

In the coming weeks, the administration plans additional consultations with these nations to cope with what Haig describes as the dangers of terror and war in the region.

The administration recognizes that action by the OAS as a whole is not likely because there is no consensus on what course to pursue.

OAS reticence to take such action was dramatized in 1979 when, during the final month of Anastasio Somozas rule in Nicaragua, the United States pn^x)sed an inter-American force be sent there to oversee the transition to a new government. The proposal was rejected by OAS members almost unanimously.

'The administrations strategy for dealing with the existing situation appears to rely heavily on quiet appeals to Nicaragua from countries friendly with both the United States and Nicaragua.

This could be coupled with increased military and economic aid to El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala, the countries which feel most threatened by Nicaragua.

In the early stages after taking office last January, the administration focused on shoring up the civilian-military junta in El Salvador in its struggle against a leftist insurgency the administration believed was fed by Cuba and Nicaragua.

Lately, the attention has shifted more to the prospect that

Nicaragua could join the toUOitarian camp backed by a military force, whidi - if Nicaragua carries out its plans -would dwarf all others in Central America. A s^or U.S. official expressed concan last week that Nicaragua could become a Soviet-bloc military base.

In its p(d)lic statements, the administratkm has left the impression that failure to take early action against Nicaragua would liable the Sandinistas to further consolidate their power, creating a situation whidi would be evai more difficult to deal with next year,

Haigs meeting in St. Lucia last week with Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Migud DEscoto Brockman did little to ease Haigs concerns. But his willingness to discuss his diffCTOwes with the Nicaraguan was evidence that Hdg has not

abandoned hope of easing tensions through diplomacy.

Haig reportedly also had a secret meeting in Mexico City two weeks ago with Cuban Vice President Carlos Rafad Rodriguez. That rqwrt, appearing this weekend in Ok Mexico City daily El Pais, has not been confirmed or denied by the State Department.

All along, howevCT, milit^ action against CidMi has seenned less likely than against Nicaragua because oi tbe possibility tlK Soviet Unkm would retaliate in an area oi vital interest to tbe United States, such as Berlin.

Hie Sovid press has warned that any U.S. action a^dnst Cuba would incur dangerous consequences. But U.S. officials say the general Soviet commentary on tbe subject has been limited and highly ambiguous.

RARE FISH - The juvenile Atlantic sturgeon pictured above is the first documentatkxi of (me being found in tbe Santee4Dooper lake system in South Carolina. The Atlantic sturgeon is even more rare a find than the endangered

short-nosed sturgecxi, discovery of which caused the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to decide to call for an environmental impact study of ie proposed $600 million Union Can^) C(Np. prqmr mill. (AP Laserjdioto)

Defend Loss

Transferrai

WASHINGTON (AP) -Reagan administration officials are defending a new program that encourages unprofitable businesses to transfer their federal tax breaks to other firms.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.l., who has introduced legislation to kill the program, calls it an unjustified and outrageous raid on the U.S. Treasury and on the taxpayers of the nation.

But Greg Ballentine, deputy assistant secretary of the Treasury for tax analysis, says it is working just like we planned it.

The administrations purpose with the pro^am is to allow new companies and others not showing a profit to benefit from the newly enacted reduction in taxes and therefore help stimulate the economy.

Under the tax leasing provision, an unprofitable company buys machinery and sells it to a profitable firm, which in turn leases the machinery back to the money-losing company. The profitable firm receives a 10 _ percent tax credit for buying | the equipment and a deduc- tion for depreciation.

Respon(ling to Pell and other critics. Treasury Sec

retary Donald Regan, said, I

Whats wrong with helping _ an ailing company rather | than put it out of business? |

Celebrating Its | 40th Year

Suspect In Slavery Death Case Caught

U.S. Justice Department spokesman John V. Wilson said the indictment was the first ever brought by the department which charges slavery resulting in death.

On Sept. 13, worker Robert Anderson collapsed and died in the field shortly after one of the four men ordered him to continue working despite the fact Anderson was spitting blood, the grand jury charged.

The incidents allegedly took place on the Rainbow Farm in rural Nash County. The FBI liberated 13 migrant workers from a migrant camn at the farm, Pence

NEW YORK (AP) -Church Women United, an ecumenical organization of Protestant, Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox women, celebrates its 40th annivesary this Sunday, Dec. 6, with a festival of celebration and worship at the Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine.

The organization, founded in the week after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 with a call for prayer among Christian women, has since become an interdenominational organization working for peace and justice, particularly for the needy and exploited.

A Gift That Lasts All Year

said.

Two of the four men charged are in custody. Pence said. They are Dennis Warren, 19, and his brother Richard Warren, 22, both of Orlando, Fla. Halsey Jose Norwood, in his mid-20s, is still at large. Pence said.

Harris will have a removal hearing today. Pence said. The trial of the four men is cheduled for January.

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13-Year-Old Polifical Time Bomb Is Haunting N.C.

STOLEN GOLD CHAINS - State trooper Nicholas Tbeodos, left, and Detective Peter Salvador, exhibit some of the estimated $750,000 worth of gold Jewelry Saturday at New Jersey headquarters. Trooper Theodos recovered the stolen Jewelry when he stopped two men for speeding on the Turnpike. (APLaserphco)

RECEIVEDAWARD ' Geraldine Goodall of Grimesland, an insurance sales manager with Combined Insurance Co. of America, has received an award for sales and service to the public, the company announced.

Don Hines, regional sales manager for the state, said Ms., Goodall won the Ruby Award in the W. Qement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Qub for her work in the companys health income-protection

program. . .

The Combined group of con^ames specializes m non-cancelable accident and health income-protection and life insurance.

VOTED DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on Thursday to pay a rgular (piarterly dividaid of 50 cents per share on Dec. 31 toholdersofrecordonDec. 15, thecompany reported.

NEW STAFF MEMBERS Dance Slimnastics Ltd., a Wisconsin-based aerobic fitness organization, announced that local residents Vicki Ann Meekins and Dianne Hale have Joined,the firms staff of aerobic dance instructors.

Both have assumed teaching duties with the fitness club following a training session in which participants received instruction in class procedures, instructor techniques, and aerobic exercise benefits.

\ Dance Slimnastics is a non-profit corporation run in accordance with the Presidents Counc on Physical Fitness and Sports. Instructors must be certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques.

NATIONAL BOARD Gregory I. Boykin, president of BOYCO Landscape Maintenance of WUson, was elected to the national board of directors of the Professional Grounds Management Society and the National Landscape Association.

Boykin is a member of the association and past president of the North Carolina branch. He will serve with board members from Washington, D.C., Maryland, Texas, California, Oregon, Illinois, Missouri and Indiana.

index GAINED The level of business activity in North Carolina moved upward in October, according to the Wachovia Business Index, registering 154.2 or an increase of 0.4 percent from the revisedSeptemberlevel. . ^

Wachovia said gains in services employment and other areas of non-manufacturing enabled the overall North Carolina economy to resist national trends. However, employment in the states manufacturing sector dropped

slightiy.ieflectingthedeclineexperiencednation^y.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for ti state was 6.1 percent in October, up 0.1 percent froin tte September level, it was reported. The national rate for OcUrt)er was ei^t percent, up 0.5 percent from September.

Seeks New Royal Family Role

LONDON (AP) - Arti-monarchist William : Hamilton is seeking legisla-,tion to turn members of Britains royal family into t civil servants susceptible to .layoffs, the London Sunday !Tde0ra|Asays.

^ Hamilhm, 64, a nwmber of Parilamcait from Scotlaikl and notorious as a royal-! antagonist, has submitted his 'proposal to the opposition ; Lidbor Partys national executive committee in hopes it awUI*^ included in the

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Assodated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Alex Brock, the state electkms director, didnt believe 13 years ago that Nwth Candina needed federal q^roval to change its Constitutkm.

John Sanders, directs the states legal think-tank at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, says no one in 1967 and 1968 ever thou^t to ask ftw federal clearance.

But David Flaherty, who now heads the state Rqxiblican Party, says Democrats used the state Constitution to plant a political time bomb that has finally Mown up in their faces.

Whatever the reason, the states failure to seek a federal okay for what many thou^t was an Innocuous amoidment has come back to haimt.

A U.S. Justice Departmait decision last wed[ invalidated the provision of North Carolinas Constitutkm that has prevented state legislators from dividing counties when forming political divisions.

The departmoit was acting under provisions of the 1965 Voting Ri^ts Act, empowering it to review any voting-law changes in the 40 North Candina counties covered by the act. Its deciskm said by banning toe divisira of counties, the constitution forced lawmakers to adopt large, multiple-member districts to balance population. Those large districts would dilute the votes of black people, and was therefore discriminatory, the department said.

The decision might have been tendered 13 years eariier wtoen the amendment was adopted, but it was not submitted until a lawsuit by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fid called attention to it.

I have to believe that there only can be oim reason for this amendment having been sat on for years, said Flaherty. That is, it was obvious if it was sent to the Jikice Department it would not be accepted. This may be the reason weve had such a delay in getting to the one-man one-Vote process in North Carolina.

Others say the reasoning wasnt so simple or partisan. Brkck, who has been elections director since 1965, is the one responsible for seeing the state compUes with federal voting reqirements.

No one who was in any way involved in state government

Some of them might even be declared redundant (laid off), he told the Telegraph. The present (Cwiservative Party) government is ciktlng the dvti service. I see no reason why a CJrown Department should be ma^ an exception and excluded.

(xmstrued Uuk as being a matter to be submitted, Brock said in a recent interview.

The federal act requires review of voting-law changes, and North Carolina had never split up counties before so no change was involved, he said.

In fact, theres some question whether voters who ratified the constitutional change in 1968 knew Just wbat it did. Tl amendment was passed by the legislature the year before, and the language it put on the ballot didnt say anything about county lines.

Instead, voters were asked to vote in favor of or against CkHistitutional Amendm^ts continuing present system of representation in the General Assembly.

But the amendment did make a diange, after all, Sand^ said. Prior to 1968, the constitution allowed counties to be split in one srt of circumstances - in Senate districts \rtiere there was more than one senator.

A district like Mecklenburg County with two or more senators could have been subdivided, said Sanders. But in practice, none ever was.

Sanders, who was director of the Institute of Government then as now, also says there was no intention of avoiding federal scrutiny 13 years ago.

To the best of my knowledge, nobody thou^t about the matter it may seem curious now, twit in the 1960s it was not the practice to send as much in to the (U.S.) attorney general to be cleared under the voting ri^ts act as it may be now, hesaid. Then, there was Just not much said.

The decision has stirred some resentment among Democratic officials because Flaherty told reporters in the days before the announcement that he knew how it would go. Federal officials say they didnt tell the GOP.

Obviously, we do have I think legitimate reason to feel the true intent of the voting ri^ts act was misused in objecting to the amendment, Brock said last week, after the verdict was in. ^parently (the act) was extended to include other factors.

Partisan factors, perhaps?

What else could you mean, he responded.

The decision, of course, didnt say North Carolina now must divide counties to form districts. But most read the decision

as indicating that the legislative reapportionment plans are likely to be rejected by the Justice Department, and legislators may have to divide some counties if they draw up new House and Senate redistricting plans.

A decision on the state Senate plans is due this week. The same officials \rtio ruled on the amendment make the decision on the plans themselves, and the argument against large, multiple-member districts is expected to again be raised.

Toughest Disease For N.C. Tobacco

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Although total losses were down from last year, Granville wilt stq)ped up its destruction to be the tou^est tobacco disease to hit the North Carolina flue-cured crop in 1981, said a plant pathologist.

Dr. N.T. Powell, of N.C. State University, said the bacterial wilt, first discovered in Granville County more than 100 years ago, caused losses of about $13 million.

Granville wilt destroyed slightly more than 1 percent of the 1981 crop, with losses concentrated in Bladen, Green, Jones, Johnston, Lenoir, Wake and Wayne counties.

Total losses to the states flue-cured leaf growers due to tobacco diseases have been estimated at $61 million, he said.

'That was a big bite, but even so, the losses to disease were $11.5 million smaller than in 1980, Powell said.

He said the major, reason for the drop was that losses to blue mold fell from $22.6 million last year to less than $250,000 in 1981.

Mosaic, which caused losses estimated at $12.4 million, was the second-most destructive tobacco disease this year. Caused by a virus, the disease struck mainly in Craven, Duplin, Pitt and Wake counties.

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Ybor interest is tax-deferred.

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Ylwr mooey piles up inlil yooYe 5914.

If you withdraw any money tom your IRA before.

tions require you to that money and penalty as well.

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Call or visit any BB&T office to^ and ask us about this extraordinary opportunity to save f(ff your future. Then plan to open your IRA aSer Janu^ 1st and get started along the road to prosperity.

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Pro)ected growth shown is based on 12% interest compounded daily on an annual contrib)tion of *2,000 deposited on the fiist day of each year for 35 years.

2KTbeDaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, December?, IWl

Supreme Court To Study MacDonald's Conviction

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court will weigh Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonalds conviction in the slayings of his wife and two daughters against his constitutional right to a speedy trial today in Washington.

Attorneys who have fought the legal battle for 12 years said last week that it could be only months away from a resolution from what could be the longest murder case in U.S. legal history.

MacDonalds wife Colette and daughters Kimberly and Kristen Jean were found stabbed to death on Feb. 17, 1970, at their Fort Bragg apartment. MacDonald, the only survivor, told investigators that four people broke into his home in the early morning, chanting, Acid is groovy.

The former Green Beret doctor said they stabbed him 17 times and that when he regained consciousness, he found his family dead of multiple stab wounds.

MacDonald was charged with the slayings within weeks. The charges were dropped following an Army Article 32 hearing, the equivalent of a civilian grand jury hearing.

But investigators continued to compile evidence against MacDonald. Their efforts, with pressure from Mrs. MacDonalds family for further prosecution, sparked the reopening of the case by, a civilian grand jury. In January 1975, the grand jury issued a three-count murder indictment against MacDonald, who had moved to California and resumed work as a physician.

On Aug. 29, 1979, MacDonald was convicted of one count of first-degree murder in Kristen Jeans death and two counts of second-degree murder in the slayings of Colette and Kimberly,

MacDonald steadfastly maintained his . innocence, but was sentenced to life. His lawyers appealed the

CARE Card

A Gift Idea

GUN BATTLES ROME (AP) - One policeman was killed and another wounded Sunday in gunfights with two suspected neo-fascist terrorists, police

s^id.

verdict.

A year later, a three-judge panel of the 4th Circuit Court niled 2-1 that the U.S. Justice Department had delayed too long in prosecuting the case. MacDonald was released from federal prison after serving a year.

Government lawyers asked for the review, contending the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals erred in overturning MacDonalds conviction on the grounds that he did not get a speedy trial.

We cannot and do not assess the correctness of the jurys verdict, said Judge Francis B. Mumaghan of Maryland, writing for the panels majority. Regardless of that, we certainly cannot ... condone or establish a prosecutorial method of obtaining convictions in violation of the fundamental constitutional right of future generations.

The majority also said that witnesses memories could have eroded while the Justice Department made up its mind to prosecute, causing a substantial possibility

of prejudice.

The delays after MacDonalds indictment are irrelevant to the ^)eedy trial issue, because they were caused by the appeals of the defendants lawyers. The pretrial conduct of the Justice Department is the issue that will fall on the Supreme Court.

Judge Albert V. Bryan of Virginia wrote the dissenting opinion for the appeals court.

He pointed out that the jurors agreed with the prosecutors arguments that MacDonald had bludgeoned his wife during a furious argument, struck out at 5-year-old Kimberly as she interrupted her parents battle and then killed 2-year-old Kristen in her bed to cover up the other two slayings.

His guilt and sanity were established to the satisfaction of the trial jury beyond a reasonable doubt, he wrote. Nevertheless, this court absolves him forever of this hideous offense.

That set the stage for the Supreme Court review, giving the court a chance to

issue definitive guidelines on how long prosecutors can delay trials without violating the right of the accused in criminal cases.

MacDonald, now 37, will appear before the court.

The Supreme Court now has several choices.

It can agree with the appeals court that MacDonalds constitutional ri^ts were violated and free him with no possibility of retrial. The justices could also rule that MacDonalds speedy trial right was not violated and sent the case back to the lower court for further review - a prospect that attorneys for both sides believe is unlikely.

In addition, if the court decides the delay did not significantly affect the case, MacDonald might go back to prison while the case was returned to the appeals court. Under this opinion, the Si^)reme Court would build enough guidance into its decision to guarantee that the lower court would reinstate the conviction and let it stand.

DINOSAUR EXHIBIT s Several dinosaurs stand in exhibition at the new dinosaur haU at the Smithsonians Museum of Natural History. The ball, with six new exhibits and a completely new look, has reopened after more than two years

of renovation. The exhibit features the longest of all dinosaurs, the 90-foot4ong D^lococus longus, wfaidi is 145 mlUkn years old. (APLasoidioto)

lEnter THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest]

i nmA|itrN|)K44 1trwPtiiliiadiAgetm|Klil $IS.N

r-9 tel $IOM

lO-li M

$SM

CONTEST RULES

|1 The contest is open to all childrert 4-12 I years of age. except immediate family I members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness The decision of the judges is final.

}2. All entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. I Wednesday. December 16, or by the same [time Mail entries to: Coloring Contest. THE [DAILY REFLECTOR, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27834.

4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Thursday, December 17. A party will be held for the winners on December 21 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication.

NEW YORK (AP) - With the approach of the holiday season, CARE, the international aid and development agency, has announced a holiday gift card plan.

This provides a distinctive way for people to send meaningful greetings to friends, relatives and business associates, while at the same time helping needy families overseas, says Dr. Philip Johnston, executive director.

The cards let each person know that you have given in his or her honor to help needy families in 37 developing countries in Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Middle East.

The gift, Johnston explains, helps provide nourishing food for hun^ children, materials to build rural schools, equipment for villagers to construct water systems, tools and training for struggling farmers to grow more food, plus other self-help projects for survival today and self-support tomorrow.

And through MEDICO, the medical arm of CARE, you also help send teams of doctors and nurses to teach better health care and medical practices in remote areas, he adds.

Names and addresses on your list, with a minimum contribution of $3 per card, can be sent to CARE, Dept. HOL, Box 570A, New York, N.Y. 10156. Allow ample time for mailing. The canis will be sent to you, or if you prefer, directly to persons being honored.

Johnston cites examples of what contributions can do: $5 serves 100 children bowls of porridge for a week; $10 pays for hand tools for a farmer; $15 covers a months training for a rural health worker; $25 provides clean water for a village through a community well.

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR office throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail. All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR during regular office hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., after December 21.

ENTRY FORM

Contestants Name. Address_

Home Phone Number. Age._

Statement of Authenticity

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature.

tetiMAAMAMiflilitlH

EARLY MORNING WRECK CLAIMS UFE...James Howard LijKxdn, 28, of 1110 W. Wright Road died this morning in a smgie car accidoit at 14th and Spruce Streets. Dr. Stan Harris,

$ave-A~Babe Drive Is Launched

'iv w

SEATED FOR SAFETY - Amy Lynn Wilkinson rides in a arrangement tor chuoren two ana unaer oeginning m jmy ana safety seat in the back seat of her family car. Steve and Emma Tar River Civitans will loan seats to those vdio need them. Wilkinson (pictured with Amy) feel this is good protection for (Reflector Photo by Mary Schulken) their tiny daufditer. N.C. law will require such a seating

By Rae Troutman Special to Daily Reflector Infants in the Pitt County area will be much safer tecause of a new law and a major project being launched by the Tar River Civitan Qub of Greenville, in conjunction with the Pitt County Health Department, Patrice Alexander, Qtivan Save-A-Babe project chairman said.

Enacted by the N.C. Gen-erid Assembly to become effective July 1,1982, the law requires parents to protect chudren up to two years of age by restraints in motor vehicles. The project is a safety seat loaner program.

New Cuts In Labor Dept.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nfore spending cutbacks are lobijiing for the Labor Department, which already slaved its expenditures for fiscal 1982 by $7.8 billion, says Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan.

f^novan, queried Sunday, however, declined comment in ^tail on reports the agencys bud^t request for the next fiscal year, starting Oct^ 1, 1982, is being substantially reduced by the Office of Management and

Tar River Civitans will make available Infant Love Seats by March 1 primarily to low-income families for a small rental fee and a deposit.

In addition to providing some financial relief to parents complying with the law, the organization will attempt to educate parents on the proper use of the seats and on other aspects of car safety. Club members will receive training through the N.C. Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel Hill.

The Research Center will study the results of the laws first two years of existence to see if its effective in reducing death and injury to babies. The law is designed

to be educational rather than punitive, a Research Center staffer said. During the first two years of enactment, violators will be given warning tickets; $10 fines will be levied the third year. No drivers license points will be assessed. Whether to continue the law will be decided by legislators in

1985, based on the findings of the researchers.

Car accidents are the leading cause of death to children, Ms. Alexander said. And North Carolina ranks only below Texas and Califorma in the number of car-related deaths. But

crash-tested restraint de

vices can reduce the proba-bUity of deaths by about 90

The Beginning

put he did confirm that his deplutment will challenge budget cuts that go far (|ae^r than those prqposed b^i^ency officials.

is in the appeals process ^ I dont think it wd^d be ^propriate for me tcccomment, the labor sec-r^ary ^d in a telephore - inldrview.

Ttie^ 0MB is proposing to allow'the Labor Department less than half the money it so|iht for job training pro-grains in fiscal 1983, the Wa^^n Post reported in Sundays editions.

It- said the department reqested approximately $3.4 biflfim, but that the ad-imnistrations budget office wants that figure slashed to aboMt $1.5 billion for a variety of manpower and jb training programs.

Ti^ qutty, fuel-economical ; crs can % found at low prices inQassifll.

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Dews, Maier Named To Commission On Future

Pitt County Medical Examiner, said Uncdn died at the wreck scoie of head injuries. The accidoit tocric place at ^roximate-ly6;40a.m. (Reflects I%oto by Stuart Savage)

The newly established Conunissirm on the Future of Nmlb Candina is hdding its first major wrxting session today in Raleigh.

Gov. Jim Hunt has ap-pmnted Koineth K. Dews of Winterville and Dr. Robert H. Maier of Greoiville to serve (Hi the commission, which is chaired by UNC Presidoit William C. Friday.

The commission was established by Hunt to prepare for the growth and change expected in North Carolina between now and the year 2000. It is composed of state leaders in education, business, law, medicine, environmental protection and other fields; members of the General A^mbly; and members of the State Goals and Policy Board. Elizabeth Koontz, assistant superintendent for teacher education with the Department of Public Instruction, serves as vice chairman.

Dews is a farmer and a member of the State Goals

Want Thurmond To Run Again

COLUMBIA, B.C. (AP) -Some South Carolina Republicans want Sen. Strom Thurmond to run for re-election, even though he says his current term will probably be his last.

Thurmond, a R^ublican who is Senate president pro tempore, will be 82 when his term expires in 1984.

But Rep. Carroll A. Campbell Jr., R-S.C., said he hopes to change Thurmonds mind.

"I fully intend to start urging Sen. Thurmond to run for re-election and that he start by announcing it next year, Campbell said.

Rep. John L. Napier, R-S.C., a former aide to Thurmond, also said he supports efforts to have his old boss seek another term.

and Policy Board. Dr. Maier is vice chancdlor for academic affairs at East Carolina Univar^ty.

Some projections for the future, if present trends continue, the Governor said, are asf(dlows;

The state population will increase by 30 percent and

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.Monday, December?, IMl37

The commissk will be respcxisible kn* examining projectkms like these and involving the states top thinkers in ddermining realistic choices available for the next two decades. N.C. 2000 county chairmen will work with the commission in promoting public awareness of these efforts and in providing citizen involvemoit in the commissions work, the Governor said. Members of the commission are ex officio members of their county N.C. 2000 committees.

tlK number of (gder adults by 70potnt.

Nine out of 10 new jobs will be non-manufacturing ones.

Almost 700,000 acres of prime farmland - an area larger than Sampson Ckiunty will be converted to other uses.

IE OF farm:

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 NC11-US13 and near SR1417.45.773 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 4.69 a., 9320 lbs.; peanuts 4.5 a., 2,544 lbs. per acre average yield. 1284 ft. frontage on NC 11-US 13; 980 ft. frontage on SR 1417. One frame dwelling, 3 tob. barns, packbarn & storage building. Near Burroughs-Wellcome. City water available.

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.; oeanuts2.9 a., 2,544 lbs. averaoe vield.

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 NC 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 & 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 maps may be inspected at offices of

Everett & 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 J.A. Bunting Estate P.O. Box 29 Bethel, N.C.

825-7641

percent and of injuries by about 70 percent. Helping prevent infant mortality and injuries is our goal.

The club is soliciting seat donations with a goal of 150 seats. To help expand the project, the Highway Safety Research Center will match on a one-toone basis the seats donated to or purchased by the club. Public support is vital, Ms. Alexander said.

For making contributions or obtaining more information on car seats and safety, call Pitt County Health Educator Pat Byrd, 752-4141, or Tar River Civitans, Patrice Alexander, 752-3070; Ingrid Wright, 752-6074; or Raye Troutman,'^6-3871.

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JAGGER AND A RECORD CROWD - Singer Mick Jagger belts out a song before a record indoor concert crowd in the Superdome in New

Orleans Saturday night. A crowd of 87,500-plus showed up to see Jagger and the Rolling Stones at a cost of $18.50 each. (AP Laserphoto)

Five U.S. Performing Artists Honored At Kennedy Center Gala

ByROBERT M. ANDREWS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Five of America's greatest performing artists, hailed by President Reagan for their lofty' standard of excellence, were toasted until early today at a gala celebration at the Kennedy Center.

Band leader Count Basie, actor Cary Grant, actress Helen Hayes, choreographer Jerome Robbins, and pianist Rudolf Serkin sat with Reagan in the presidential box of the centers Opera House and viewed a two-hour show in their honor, which was taped for broadcast Dec. 26 on the CBS television network.

Before going to the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Reagan entertained the artists at a lavish White House reception.

Enroute to the Kennedy Center afterward, Reagans motorcade traveled a circuitous route that was sealed off by police. Heavy security precautions were evident.

It was Reagans first such venture outside the White House since he expressed concern Friday about an intelligence report that he is the primary target of a Libyan terrorist team that reportedly has entered the United States on a mission to kill him and his top advisers.

Humorist Art Buchwald got the evening off to a lighthearted start by looking up at Reagan from the stage and announcing that the Kennedy Center was doing its part to support his economic program.

Weve taken Pavarotti off food stamps, he said. Weve asked (Mstislav) Rostropovich to play only unfinished symphonies, and this years Messiah is being sung by the Teamsters Barbershop Quartet with a grant from Mobil Oil.

In tributes to the artists, actor Jimmy Stewart said that for Miss Hayes, acting is a form of giving ... since the beginning she has been giving audiences the very best of herself.

Basies band came on stage to pay him tribute, with the guitarist asking him for the downbeat, and Ella Fitzgerald sang one of Basie!s favorites, "Too Close for Comfort.

Victor Borge did a comic routine at a grand piano in Serkins honor, and Rex Harrison praised Grants civilized grace and comic brilliance.

In Robbins honor, ballet dancers performed a scene from his musical Fancy Free, with an introduction by a famed admirer, American Ballet Theater director Mikhail Baryshnikov.

After Reagan returned to

the White House, the guests of honor, entertainers and dignitaries who attended the black-tie extravaganza dined and danced in the Grand Foyer of the Kennedy Center until the early hours.

At the reception in the White House East Room, Reagan said of five artists: In their lives and ar;t they have fashioned lofty standards of excellence. Through them we can all sing and dance and act and play.

In announcing those being reco^ized in 1981, Kennedy Center chairman Roger L. Stevens said the 4-year-old honors program fills a need in this country for national

TV Film Gives Chilly Look At Cult Of Past

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6MllnWntOIQrMnlll OnU.S.264(FarmvHI Hwy)

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On one level, NBCs Child Bride of Short Creek offers a fascinating look at an American religious sect so unique its members could just as easily have been Martians.

But on another level, tonights movie is scary because it raises the same dangers implicit in the kind of unquestioning herd-thinking that turned Jim Jones Guyana community into a mass tragedy.

Short Creek revolves around an Arizona fundamentalist sect practicing polygamy, inspiration for the story coming from an incident in 1953 in which government agents invaded such a community.

Conrad Bain of Diffrent Strokes is Frank King, president of the religious order, a splinter group excommunicated by the Mormons. President Frank preaches that his people are the real Americans, the last pioneers.

Franks son, Isaac (Christopher Atkins), has just returned from the Korean War, where his view of the outside world in-. tensified his alienation from his father and the community, its religious rigidity, sexism and primitive way of life.

Isaac dreams of life beyond this desert town and dares to question the sects polygamy. He mocks the practice by greeting the three wives of Jay Jacobs with a sardonic: Sister Jacobs ... Sister Jacobs ... Sister Jacobs.

Beyond his philosophical objections, hes concerned that his father, who also has three wives, is disregarding Isaacs aging, ailing mother. Youre unhappy and you jdont-eyen know it, he tells ^r. Her response is that her ^ter wives are her best friends, sharing the work, pain and joy.,

The father-son conflict deteriorates further when Frank, 45, decides to marry 15-year-old beauty Jessie Jacobs, claiming his wives cant bear him any more children and he needs progeny.

He decides this at a dance, where the youthful vitality of sweet Jessie (Diane Lane) raises his body temperature past boiling. He immediately convenes a meeting of elders, including Jessies father, Jay Jacobs, who gives his blessing: The Lord has spoken. Amen.

But Isaac is in love with Jessie. The problem is she isnt much of a feminist. When Isaac and another young girl speak of their plans to ditch their sheltered lives. Jessie argues that the

inside world is good enough for her. She typifies the close-minded religious members, so weak and dependent they need to be protected and devoutly obedient.

Naive and innocent, Jessie is sexually repressed and doesnt immediately realize that the marriage code old men selecting young girls applies to her. Then her best friend, Naomi, whose dream was to go to Las Vegas, become an actress and hav a white refrigerator filled with cherry popsicles, is forced to mari7 one of the town grandfathers.

But Jessie is awakened when she learns shes been promised to President Frank. "Love is something that comes after youre married, he tells her.

She runs to Issac. He promises her a life out there, and they plan to run away. Isaac has already had a physical confrontation with his father about Frankss marriage plans. What gives you the right? Calling himself a prophet, he says: God.

Meanwhile, the outside

A Review

Rose Ploy Emerges Okay

nje plot is corny. Theres this incredibly talented bunch of hi0) sdxxd kids led by a directo- (Betty Toppo) who is as oithusiastic as she is imaginative. Being Thespians, they want to pitf on a schod play. But theres no room for them at their own school. Something to do with basketball. So they (k) it in the multipurpose room of an elemoitaiy school. And in

Henning Lost His 'Magic

recognition of individuals who enrich our lives and our culture by their life work in the performing arts.

The benefit gala also raises funds to support artistic productions at the center, which receives virtually no federal funds for its performances on four stages.

Past winners include Marian Anderson, Fred Astaire, George Balanchine, Richard Rodgers, Artur Rubinstein, Aaron Copland, Ella Fitzgerald, Henry Fonda, Martha Graham, Tennessee Williams, Leonard Bernstein, James Cagney, Agnes de Mille, Lynn Fontanne and Leontyne Price.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP)-llie groom wore white tails and shoulder-length curls, the bride wore a fur-trimmed satin gown, and more than 1,500 people watched the ceremony in a huge, not-quite-finished meditation dome.

Sundays ceremony marked the uni(m of magician Doug Henning and New York artist Deborah Douillard, 26, on the campus of Maharishi International University, where the ciMiple met in January while studying meditation.

Things went along about as one mi^t expect at a magicians wedding, only both of his magic tricks didnt turn out as he mi^t have wished.

At one point, Henning, 34, turned to the audience and said, As a symbol of my love for Debby and my wish for peace throu^XHit the world, I am ^ing to produce a symbol of peace and love -a white dove.

The bird flew briefly into a throng of cameras, then was captured and placed in a cage, but not before it soiled the brides dress.

Later the groom proceeded to show the congregation a large wMte ami gold box with legs, (^ning it to show it was empty. The bride and groom each put a flower in the box, and Henning promised they would become a rose for everyone in the audience.

But the sides of the box collapsed and a mass of flowers fell from its secret compartment.

The couple took it all in stride, kneeling to distribute the red roses and miniature carnations to the children who gathered around.

world is watching. Undercover cop Bob Kali^ (Kiel Martin from Hill Street Blues) has gathered evidence of the sects polygamy and presents it to government officials. The state attorney says there are moral, legal and political reasons why they have to raid the community and end the white slavery with force, if necessary.

Filmed entirely in Utah and Arizona, the desert locations beautifully capture the sparsity of this conununitys existence. But the power wielded in the name of God by Bains chilling character has menacing applications anywhere.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Call Anytime For Showtimes Valid 1.0. Required

ENDSTl^URSDAY!

THE LAW AND DISORDER COMEDY

FUN SHOWS 3:25-5:20-7:15-9:10

PITT.PIAZA

ENDSTHUR!

A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION

HEAVY UTAL

(R)

5H0PPING_CENTER

ENDSTHUR!

AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON

SHOWS

7S2-7649

ENDSTHUR! DOUBLE BRUCE LEE ENTERTAINMENT FISTOffWy ALSO

CHNCSE

Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1 Late Night Party Hours 11 til 1 Mon.-Sat.

MONDAY-SHRIHP NIGHT

Steamed

Shrimp.....................

Large Steamed Shrimp Platter

Fried or Broiled p. ^ .

Shrimp Platters............... /obG

Fried Shrimp

nChips.................6.95

^ite (tf the odds, they do a great job. Very Walt Disney.

The play was Flowers for Algernon (by David Rogers from a book by Daniel Keyes), which ran at Wahl-Coates School Friday,

TV Log

for comptete TV programming Information, eoneult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundeye DaHy Rofloctor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

WipNDAY

7:00 Hulk S:00 Private B 1:30 Thelofu* 0:00

9:30 HouMCallt 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/AllvaNews 11:30 LateAAovia

TUESDAY :00 Carolina 7:35 AAornlng 7:55 Naws 0:00 Naws

10:30 Alica 11:00 PrlcalfRlght 11:57 Nawsbraak 12:00 9/AllvaNtwt 12:30 YoungOi 1:30 Astha World 2:30 SMrchtor 3:00 PuldingLt. 4:00 Wa Itons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S'H 6:00 9/AllveNaws 6:30 CBS Naws 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Simon, Simon

9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:00 Special 9:30 Minute 11:00 9/Alive Naws

10:00 OneDayat 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOf 9:30 Altlnthe 10:00 Gambit

10:30 B. Busters 11:00 WheelOt 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheAAuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Fath.AAur. 9:00 AAaverick 10:00 Flamingo Rd 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

Saturday and Sunday). It is the story of a retarded man who was guinea pigged to a g^us, that regressed.

!%aun Wallace portrayed the sympathetic Charlie, who underwent experimental brain surgery to increase his intelligence. In an e^ially demanding role, Wallace made a smooth, gradual transition from nKHtm to genius and back, kept the buman in Cbariie constant.

And Wallacess wasit the (Mdy excdlait performance. Louise Hindmarsh, with gray bun and an enchanting, role-enriching accent, mastered every mannerism of the humanistic Dr. Strauss. Kevin ONeals mature pcHtrayal of Professor Nemur g^ve us a believable person whos become a servant of Scient and Foundations, rather than the mad sciitist this role could slip into in less capable hands.

Lynn Ueberman played the warm-hearted Mrs. Donner, and brief but spirited performances were given by Patti Murphy, Jeanne Ingnito, and Beth K(q>elman. Ginny Haskins was a natural Mm. Mocmy, while Kim Lingerfelt played the haunting Mother with more than a hint of the possible cause of Charlies problems.

Kate Cunnin^iam as Alice, Charlies teacher-girlfriend, voice a major thought of the play, I hope Im doing the right thing. Jon Pringle and Chuck Williamson portrayed the wonderfuly directed other Charlies.

There were many other periwrnances. Tim was a script loaded with great truths like Each man builds (m anotbo' mans failures, and, The end (rf the maze is death. Which path I choose makes dk vhat 1 am.

Tim was imaginative use of media - newspapers, t^, TV, typewritCT. There were some shadow scenes, other scenes starting or frozm while anothor was ^ing on. Tim were at least six different s^, and not an awkward tr^nsiticxi in the lot.

It was an evening of chuckles and goosebun^, which is, after all, what drama is all about.

Like Charlie Gordons mother, we create self-fulfilling prophesies. By providing a idace for Rose High students who want tb participate in sports and by not providing a {dace lor theater, we are making a strong statemoit of values. The point is not that they did a good job in spite of the odds. This bunch would be super anjMlm. It is rather that whatever we choose to do (or not to do) teaches values. The ^udeits at Rose School have just had a crash course in Pritnlties. Wonder il theyll pass the final?

ChristneRausdi

(Editors Note: Mrs. Rausch is a playwri^it and a frequent contributor to this pq)er in reviewing locid plays. She is also a membr of the Grenville Writers Club).

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

AAONDAY

7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 That's Incred. 9:00 AAon Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 NIghtllne 12:45 Football 1:15 Early Edition

TUESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart

6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:M Women 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days S:X Laverne 9:00 3-s Company 9: TooClosetor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

AAONDAY

3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 ElectrlcCo. 6:00 Or. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Fall Of Eagles

11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Cover to 12:00 Inside/Out 12:15 Jobs 12:35 Fiction 12:55 NASA Special 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Story Bound 1:30 Animals 8i

9:00 Performances 1:45 WrIteOn 10:00 Karen Akers 1:50 Readalong

11:00 Twilight Zone -----

11:30 OickCavett

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Level 10:15 Terra i 10:35 ParlezAAol. 10:45 Self Inc. 11:00 Ripples

2:00 ElectrlcCo. 2:30 Earth?

3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 ElectrlcCo. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwrighfs 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 In Search of 11:00 TwUlghtZone

11:15 AAathematlcs 11:30 OickCavett

SeafoodLovm-YouWinfl

J.B.s Island Seafood

NEW WINTER SCHEDULE Serving Dinner 7 Days A Week 5-10 P.M.

Another offer you cant refuse...Godfathers Pizzas are ^ big that if you can eat a MEDIUM COMBO (thats medium not large!) by yourself, you will get FREE a coupon entitling you to get your next' mediuni pizza at no charge! (pizza must be eaten within an hour). Offer expires January 1,1982

CtOBMWOtd By Eugene Sbeffar

ACROSS SIMr.Onaasis 58 Units of iStickymess 41-.Daman, force 4 Found in andDiu

:Trevis fountain 9 Weaken 12 Cuckoo lJ-?indt amor

14 Adverse

15 European songbird

iTMauna-18 Frequently:

41 Love god 41 Purpose

poetic 19 Famous

play and film 21Gannent insert 24 Large lake 25-Baba 28 Moray 28 Sharp and bitter 31 Festive 33 Goddess: Latin 35 Rabbits cousin 3 Smithy Jeature

19 Plant of the lily family MPathin life> 11 Take part in DOWN ' a game 1A joke MJotoi -45 Actress Rita 2 Yoko - Passos

47 Miscellany 3 Combustible 21 Affluent

substance 21 Mentally

4 A beverage confused

5 Left out 22 Bator 8 Hostelry 23 A fur

7 Wall recess 27 Meadow

8 African 29 Its vital to desert animal life

9 Mythical 30 Inanimate period 32 English river under Zeus 34 Daughter of

48 Sprite

49 Field flower

54 Zodiac s^

55 Collar and jacket

58 Macaw

57 Puta strain on

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

mm mmm

mmu mm mm !dr:ni:d ana

HBssaa

(flaw

\mm [^!2<iiu mmm

[irfILqll Qli

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

Kii^ Minos 37 Yearned ' 39 American painter 42 Covered with chimney dirt

44 Beach color

45 Dissolve 48 Olive genus 50-Chaney

51 Not edited

52 - pro nobis

53 Doris or Doinis

9 110 [11

CRYPTOQUIP

12-7

ItEFAA SXOEYFBWMM KFPMH KXM SFPM

YIOWM FYM OB YFIP WVV

' Saturdays Cryptoqutp - HIGH DUDGEON: BEAUTIFUL liCMME FATALE DEMANDS AT LEAST ONE HANDSOME

11 Todays Cryptoquipclue: Pequals K

'fltt Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution clpho* in which each -letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, words using an apostrophe can give you chws to locating ;vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

; 1961 King Featurn Syndicatt, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

: BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

' J 1981 by Chicago Tribune

:Q4 Both vulnerable, as il^bth you hold:

>KQJ5 ^6 0AQ543 AK76 The bidding has proceeded: East Sonth :i 19 ?

;What action do you take? ;A.^ Dont interfere with someone who might be work-ihg for you! Your diamond ,sul^ is too weak for an over-^ calj at the two-level, and you "(aat make a takeout double - fa^use you dont have heart ^spppo^. Pass. Any action by '^ ypu to impede the forward "progress of the opponents could be to your detriment.

Q.2 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A853 <;2K76 0 AKQ102 A7 tThe bidding has proceeded:

t Sooth West North Oble Pass 1^

^What action do you take?

You have forced partner .H^^id, and he might have 'iWio so with little or nothing >^4raloe. So you should pro-with caution. A bid of ,Tt4r|i diamonds adequately ^deferibes your values-with ^ weaker hand you would *h|ve simply overcalled two ^afaionds. You should be ;!|r{hctant to raise partner CvHth only three trumps when 'lw*ha8 \bid a suit under ^Bsure. However, if he his hearts, you can raise.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J1065 <75 OK982 0375 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut Pass Pass 1 <7 Dble

What action do you take? A.You have a mediocre holding and no real prospect of improving the contract. The way to show such a hand is to pass. Do not worry about the possibility that partner will have to play the hand in one heart doubled-that rarely happens. What is certain is that any action by you simply makes the opponents task easier by offering them the opportunity to make a penalty double at a higher level.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: K<7A984OA10854Q105 The bidding has proceeded: West North Esst South Pass Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 2 3 <7 Dble

Pass 4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Though you .have a near minimum opening bid and you are facing a partner who originally, we would

go on to five diamonds. The fact that partner couldnt stand your double of three hearts suggests that he is short in that suit, so your hands should fit well and game ought to be a reasonable undertaking.

I-Neither vulnerable, as |th you hold:

K7AK6 0AK8347 bidding has proceeded: ^.,th West Nerth East if Pass 2NT 3 4

;W^t action do you take?

All you know about this ;Iiahd ia that partner is weak. You will be better placed to 'decide where you want to go ufter partner has clarified his .holdinf. Pass. In view of your depiand opening bid, the pass mst be construed as forcing. This gives partner the opportunity 0 bidding three no trump, introducing a long suit of his own or of making a penalty double of three clubs, if he has nothing else to do.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A8 7K8 0AQJ1073A65 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner appears to have an unbalanced hand and, if it does not contain the king of diamonds, a contract of three no trump could prove vulnerable to a heart or club lead. We want to be in game even opposite a weak distributional hand, so we may as well bid it. Jump to five diamonds. If partners bid was a waiting move, that might even lead to a slam.

IMi

The Infamous, Sneak Attack

The most anticipated surprise attack in history occurred at Peari Harbor 40 years ago today. From 1931 until the year of the attack, the final exam for every class at Japans naval academy had been, How would you plan a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. The American navy had asked the same question. In 1932 a UJS. force executed a practice predawn attack on Pearl Harbor firom the N orthwest and wiped out the entire fleet. The U.S. ambassador in Tokyo reported in January 1941 that Pearl Harbor would be the target for any first strike. Yet nobody actually believed it, until that Sunday morning when the Japanese completed their 4,000 mile surprise, by destiroying the U.S. Pacific Fleet.

DO YOU KNOW Which two ships were so damaged at Pearl Harbor that they never rejoined the fleet?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The first full-length animated

movie was Snow White.

12-7.81 VEC. Inc. 1981

PLANSSCRAPPED

LONDON (AP) - ating current economic problems,' Ireland has scrapped plans for a new

multi-million dollar international airport at Knock, about 140 miles west of Dublin.

.....SHOXEYS....,

MONDAY

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12-7

ecaffii??

3&-The Daily Rdlector, GnenviUe, N.C-Mcoday, December?, 1981

HOW SWEET IT IS - Cliff Cabral and Meekane Wong, employees of the Hot Tub Club, an American version of the Japa-

.-STA'

nese bathhouse, enjoy the facilities of the Los Angeles establishment before the arrival of the paying customers. (AP Laserphoto)

Hot-Tubbing Fad Grows In Southern California

By DEBORAH BELGUM

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - On a typical Friday or Saturday night, the parking lot at the former Montessori school is packed with cars as disparate as the clientele. Jaguars, Porsches and Alfa Romeos are parked next to Fords, Chevrolets and Volkswagens.

Inside, a roaring fire lights the lobby where guests mostly couples - sign in for an hour or two of soaking in sybaritic splendor.

, Hot tubbing - the backyard custom of lounging in 100-degree bubbling water

has become the latest thing to do on a date in Los Angeles.

The idea was popularized by two area establishments

Hot Tub Fever and Le Hot Tub - where, for $10 an hour per person, patrons rent hot tub rooms complete with sauna, showers, hair dryers, tape decks and relaxation beds.

At Hot Tub Fever, once the door to a private room is shut, the rest of the world is a thousand miles away. Hot lubbers can idle away their time soaking in a five-foot tub while listening to taped music, lounging on a rubber hammock slung over the tub, playing backgammon on a ^ floating board or relaxing in * the sauna.

For Dedra, 19, and Miguel, 21, both students, it was their first time at the place. I really enjoyed it, Dedra said. It was different and relaxing.

Another couple, Sharon and Wayne, both in their late 30s, came because it was something out of the ordinary. We usually go to the movies, she said.

The weekend action is not restricted to just single couples.

Carole Cook invited her husband, Jim, who just turned 34, to Hot Tub Fever as a birthday present.

For the true hedonist interested in more than just relaxation, there is the V.I.P. room which has the added attraction of a fireplace, built-in color television set with remote control and videotape machine, bathroom complete with bidet, and backdoor entrance for those celebrities who wish to go unnoticed.

Weve had office parties in the V.I.P room, said owner Steven Freedberg, adding that he gets a lot of V.I.P business from the movie and record industry.

The 39-year-old Freedberg, who used to be in the packing business, says his average customer is between 18 and 45 and stays between 1*/^ and two hours, although the record was 12 hours and 40 minutes.

He said business is brisk on Friday and Saturday nights from about 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. The club is open until 6 a.m. on weekends and until 3 a.m. Monday through Friday.

Hot Tub Fever offers various fruit juices to its guests, but patrons can bring their own more spirited refreshments if they desire, Freedberg says.

Hot 'Tub Fever Inc., which is owned by Freedberg and several other partners, invested $500,000 to renovate the building.

The initial capital outlay has kept a lot of competition out of the market for now, with only a handful of clubs located primarily in northern

and southern parts of the state.

Hot Tub Fevers main competitor in the Los Angeles area is Le Hot 'Tub Club, a smaller $250,000 establishment with only six rooms and a low-key setting. The building is wedged in between a YWCA and a small retail business. 'There is no large lobby where customers can wait, and patrons must make reservations specifying how long they plan to stay.

To owner Larry Davis, hot tub establishments are the American version of the Japanese bathhouse. The bearded 34-year-old entrepreneur - who got into the aquariiim business 17 years ago, branched into retailing hot tubs four years ago and started renting them two years ago - says the club gets a lot of stag parties and anniversary parties.

We got about 25 students once who had just taken their bar exam and decided to celebrate, even thou^ they werent going to be getting the results for a couple of months, Davis said, who calls his typical customer a BMW driver.

They are in their late 20s to late 40s and annually make between $30,000 to $100,000 and up, he said.

We have a lot of women who come in with their boyfriends blindfolded as a birthday surprise. They will have called in advance and reserved a room, he said.

Davis said he gets a lot of noontime business from nearby Century City, a fashionable area of Los Angeles filled with office buildings and attorneysoffices.

t^OW-PUMB-PO-ARE DEP'X

Them -mERE'5 the

COUPON OFFER OM TilE label that SAVs

11M1 UrMd Fwrturt SyndluM. me

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iZ-7

law: ip fjooesw'tado up, miBE itIl mulTiplV.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Fnmily Ratos

3 Lines

4 Days

Family Want Ads Must e Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear-ly Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR! Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

Hvlng quallfld at WUlS PlttOJunty,

hi I to notify ail _______

claims agalnaf tha atfala of dacaasad to pratant tham to . undarslgnad Exacutor on or batera AAay 34. 1M3 or fhl* noHca ar sama wlir ba plaadad In bar of ItMir racovary. All parson Indabfod to said astata plaasa maka Immadlafa paymanf.

This iVfh day of Novambar, 1M1. Robert Laa Hudson Routes, Box 361 Graans^lla. N.C. 37134 Exacutor of tha astata of William Frod Hudson, dacasad. Nov. 33,30; Dac. 7,14, INI

North Ceretlno#

NOTICE Having qualified as Exacutrix of tha estate of Steward Harris lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dacaasad to present tham to the undersigned Exacutrix on or before May 34, 1963 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot thalr recovery. Air parsons indebted to said estate plaasa make Immediate payment. This 19th day of Novambar, 1981. Rosa Lea Mills Harris Route 13, Box 333 Greanvilla, N.C. 37834 E xecutrix of tha astata of Steward Harris, dacaasad.

Nov. 23, 30; Dac. 7,14,1981

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERIOR BuRT^IVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA '

PITT COUNTY

Tha undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of tha Estate of W. T. KIrkman, dacaasad, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them tho the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 8th day of June, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-ntedlate payment fo the underslgn-

This 2nd day ot December, 1981. LEO ARNOLD KIR KMAN and JAMES CLAYTON KIRKMAN Executors ot the Estate of W. T. KIrkman Route!, Box S3 Robersonville, NC 27871 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/835-5691 Dec. 7,14, 21, 28, 1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICI

ICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of H. Watkins Ellerson, Jr.,

late ot Richmond, Virginia, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present

them to the undersigned Ancillary Administrator or Attorney on or before the 10th day of June, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of December, 1981.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Ancillary Adminstrator 113 WMt Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27834 Sue Y. Little Attorney at Law 113 West Third Street P.O. 80x5063 Greenville, NC 27834 December 7,14, 21, 38,1981

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified vertisi Rates 752-6166

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DEADLINES Classified Unesge Desdlines

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Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlinss

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p,m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st da/of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertlssment submitted.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a laroa group of Solko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers, 407 Evans AAall._

013

Buick

1976 ELECTRA, loaded, $2500. Possible owner financing. Tele-Phona 756-3^ or 756-3611.

1978 CENTURY WAGON Fully equlp^. Cruise, tilt, AM-FM stereo. $4295.756^^660 or 756-8979.

014

CmMIk

1873 FLEETWOOD, loMlad. Call tav Mttm 70704or 7$41$7.

015

Chsvroitt

SrATw!r3^^Sarrarw^

35S-245sft8r$p.m.Mustselll_

bUR CLAUIFIE trs Important to

1888 CAMARa 3 door hardtop Mue, e^lte watl tires, raiflo anc haator. Clean. 791-4056

isggar

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1873 CAMERO. 350 V-8 auto, AC;PS, axcallant condition, $ai00.7l4085.

1878 CHEVETTE 4 speed, air

conditioning, 3 door. *2?95 Call

ZSJSL

0T8

Ford

FORD ESCORT 1881. 4 spaed, elr condition, stereo. NADA price $6225. Will sell for S5725 or best Call 355-275$ after 7:30 D.m

1870 AAACH I AAustang. White with brown stripes, keystones, good white letter tires, A^FM casMHe^ asking $1600.756-281$

I860 PINTO STATIONWAGON Sty^^^nlca. 4-speed, air. $4100.

021

Oldsnfiobile

1868 OLDSMOBILE, 3 door, $300 or POTtgfftr,755-747yiYt|n^

1878 81 REGENCY, loaded, well below retail, axcallant condition, low miloim. Can ba seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, GraanvIHe Boulevard, 756-4617; nights after 7, 355-2161._

1880 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Statlonwagons left. Average 37 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call A4r. Whitehurst. 752-3143 weekdays

1880 DELTA 86 Royala Diesel 28,000 miles, 1 owner, sllvar-gray, cloth Interior, power windows, seaU, crulsa, AM-FM $7300. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nlohtS-

022

Plymoufh

PLYMOUTH RELIANT K Wagon, 1881, only 5,000 miles, like new. 735-5270

1875 FURY 318, air conditioning. 5f5p.gflii.746-2??6

1877 GRAND FURY Brougham, 400 four barrel carburetor, 84,zx> miles, silver. $1800 negotiable. Phone 756-2479._

023

Pontiac

TRANSAM 1878. Blue with low rnlleage, fully equipped. 8254)063

mileage, after 6 p.r

1875 GRAND SAFARI WAGON 48,000 miles, power wIndoM, seats, cruise, 3 seats. $1895. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nIohH. _

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z New Interior, new Int, no rust. Needs minor repair. stsalll $2500.752-8352,

pall

MU!

1870 TOYOTA CORONA AAark II 4-door, automatic, air, power train completely overhaulad. $1195. Call 758-4699 after 6._

1874 VOLVO Stationwagon. Very good condition. Air conditioning, automatic transmission. 751-3400.

1975 RABBIT, automatic, excellent 5. Can

___________jhnny'

Greenville Boufevard, 756-4687;

condition, low mileage, $1895.

IM seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes,

nights after 7.355-2161.

Call after 6 om. 782-6675,

1876 TOYOTA COROLLA White with brown Interior. Automatic, 4 door, $2200.756-8642

1880 TOYOTA COROLLA Stationwagon. All options. 5-speed, 36 mpg. 25,000 miles. $^. 756-7417.

1881 DATSUN AAAXIMA Under warranty. Best offer over $10,000. Call 758-8376 after 6._.

030 Bicycles For Sale

24 , 3 SPEED Schwinn, hand and foot brakes, like new. Asking $$5. Phone 752-0486. _ ^

051

1 ~ ***- - * neip wanMO

A CAREER OPPORTUNITY National Company naadi salas rep-reaentattve to preeant our programs

Ills area. Guarantaa to start.

$1^300 to , mission potential

sacond year. Phona Mr. Kant grm-to^arson collact, 404-834-

BOQKKEEPER/SECRETARY for local retail store. Experience

3M-2030, Heritage Personnel StvIc

Earn Extra Akmey As AMANPOWERTemporary

Sure, thare's no place Ilka But some people like gi

RLSJTKnaSl

e getting i ning their POWER c

away

own

office

temporary, you get paid wall, and because you can work whan you want to, mare'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 challanging temporary job today.

797-3300

AAANPOWER

Holiday Pay Notafaaagency Vacation Plan Cash referrals AO equal opportunity employer

ELDERLY GREENVILLE resident needs live-ln female companion. Experience and knowledge with medication and handicapped people ilred. Resume with Interview.

EXECUTIVE Director/Advocate.

Must possess administrative capabuTtles, secretarial skills, public relations and fund raising

axperlance. Previous experience In the area of mantal retardation orefarrad. Hours 9 to 9, hiring rata ,000j^us benefits. Send resume

and state appll Greenvllle/NC

llcatlon

BOX2S4,

Z5SjZia

GENERA^ GROUP ^Leader partment Supervisor. Knowtodge of basic mechanical and elactHcal skills nacassary. Also machine set up experience and ability to st^aarlvisa a production dopart-mant. Apply to Personnel Manager, ElectrlcaT Utilities Company, 309 Andarson Avenue, Farmvltle, NC 37838. An Equal Opportunity "wplfflttr-

gii"^w<frd^c??.t;'Tn'

cyclopedias part tima or Send reply, Personnel Oli Box 930, Farmvllle,NC 27828

full time, rector, PO

INSUR^CE CLERK for medical office. Start January 1882. Experl-anca preferred. Send resume to Insuraim Clerk, PO Box 1867, Greenville. NC

INSURANCE SALESMAN need

a^nffbltious IndlviduaT tor Kinston, Goldsboro, New Bern, and Wilson tarrltorlas. Great opportunity for maiwgement. txceTlant benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 399-3020, Heritage Personnel Sarvlces

MACHINIST No experience needed. Training paid. H^ school jjr^uates, 17-34. Call 1-80F662-7418,

^AGE TRAINEE. Experlenca In credit or fliv^. Good bwieflts.

399-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

^AGEMENT TIMINEE needed tor large company. A4ut^ mobile. This c<mpmy offers excelllant op-portimlty for growth with good benefit package. Call Carolyn Mddlln, 395-3020, Heritage Personnel Services.

4MNAGEA4ENT firm expanding fo

Beach. Car furnl _________

teneflts. Grocery background

nished. Excellent

Pn8tlt*i .Grocery background

^NAG.ER TRAINEE- light ot lice work, control collections, some night vmrk. No experience neces-sary. PrqyIcM Finance, an Equal PppgrtunitY Emolover. 756-9608.

36 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1871 Triumph 650. Good condition. Call 756-6589 after 5

1978 HONDA XL 100. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. $475. Call 846-7881. Washington.

1981 HONDA 400 Custom, $1450. Phone 757-3014 or 752-1805._

039 Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375 or 758-0218._

1870 CHEVROLET PICKUP CIO. Heavy tires, good mechanical shape. $1000. CalfV46-2326._

.... _.'AQ9 (

tion. Good rubber. Bit offer over $1200. 785-4360 after 7 p.m

1976 SILVERADO Full loaded. Vyrv good condition. Call 753-5824. 1877 CHEVROLET C-60 2-ton truck. 16' body, grain tides and dump. 12,000 miles. $12,000. 785-4360 after 7 p.m

1978 DODGE pick up. Power steering and brakes, automatic, 318 motor. 29,685 actual miles. One owner. 756-4483 after 5:30 p.m

1981 OOPGE RAM 150 Custom Sitial Edition, red and white, air,

AM-FM stereo with balance control, clock, rails, stripes and chrome bumper. $^. Call 752-1880

PBTS

AKC RED Doberman puppy. All shots. $100. Call Washli^, 946-7881 after 4 p.m._'

BULU30G puppies for sale. Call 746-4551 after 6 P.m

DOBERAAAN PUPPIES, 2 red females, 3 black females and 2 black males. Also one 5 month old nwle puppy. Tolls and front claws already cut and been dawormed once. No papers but full-blooded. $75. Ready to go for Christmas.

FOUR EXCELLENT deer hounds,

as ;ssg;ig?CT'

FREE PUPPIES! Call 758-3550 alter 5

ONLY Oi Shepherd 57Sor75i

ILY ONE LEFTI_AKC German

Only $125- W2-

575 or 752-0455

PIETER'S FINE AKC Boxers and AKC OotMrmans, varied ages. $150.00 up!call 752-0804

REGISTERED Shetland Sheep Dogs (Miniature Collies). Hqalthy,

pets. R

^meiits, cMtsl'l^lJities

Fetnales. 8200.75B-19OT.

lyPER^DOGSII AKC German Shoplwd,- whelped October 31, 1981. Must see to appreciate; 4 nwle; $20beach. all 756-5784. 9a.m.11:3QP.m.

SUPERBLY^ BREED black labs,

ready 12/17, pr^ to sell to field rtol'K*^' nunters. Washington, 846t3122 days and 9M-W71 ntobt!

WARREN'S ,006^0 HUNTING 051 MpWanM

GIVE US A call soon. We'd Ilka to help you piM a ctoHlfiad In this newspaper today. Call 752-6%.

PRSONNEL /MANAGER

Nationally recognized consumer products' manufacturer has an Immediate opening tor Plant Personnel AAanager In an attractive Eastern North Carolina community.

Tha successful candidate will have a dmae, preferably In business, excellent communications skills and a minimum of 1-3 years experl-Ke at ttw Persoraiaj Manager or distant Personnel AAanager Javel. Tha position requires a go8d I

edge of ernpl

hourly/salaried

Jlres a go8d know! oyee selection,

------- wage practices,

counseling, safety and general personnel procedures.

A very gotto starting salary will be offered, aloiM with an excellent benehts pKkage. Qualified can-dldatM should forward resume. Including currant salary Information to:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

_ AAARKETINO TRAINEE

National Conipany seeks trainee with some sales experience or educational background In teaching, coaching; or hand dlrect-Ing tor career opportunity pres-entliM Its programs to school principals, youth diractors and Civic club leaders in the Graenvllle area. Guarantee to start. Expense paid training program. $17,Mbto $2i000 tlrstj^r commission potantlal. ^,<X to $35,000 second year. Pbone AAr. Kline person-to-person collect,,404-934-5201.

FORSALE .

3lt!

x^STBom

chased new In X 4' X S' ^

BrtMetfrvg.ta.gttiaFyiZ4i.

Hjfees ), $100.

Antiquet

CARRIAGE TRADE AN-TIQUES

and Aft Gallery. For the hard to find ^Istmas gifts come h(^

guallty. fuel-aainomlealair ^fmmd at low prl^ In

laMiflod.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

J P stancll. 752-6331,_

DRY, Spilt, Oek Firewood. Call 7ff~649r75?-f18S(lttir.j.fiL

DRY MIXED hardwood on yard: $80 a cord. Any amount. Delivery

fxtra.74H?10yf<Ha.

DRY V ter sale, Ttaek^^ for Immediate de^l^^y..

PIREWOOO Cut to order arto delivered. Unseasoned hardwood. $65 a cord. $35 Vt cord. Call 8 a.m;-4 P,tT-9Hly,.f??-80*L

FOR SALE: Firewood. ^^16 or. 24" lengths.

,846-2148.

FOR SALE: Firewood. $35 a load. All hardwood, oak, elc. Call 7S6-3S40

y.?g:2g9

HAVE vraoo will travel. SeasoiM oak; ash; maple, $45 W cord. 757-1637

HAVING TROUBLE startliM yw tire? Lighter wood for $7 a fiindto. Call 752-0450 after 5 arid on

LOG SPLITTER for rent or sale.

Htttoret HtmnwkSi -

OAK AND HICKORY flrawDocL Seasoned ^ green, split, and stacked. Ready for dellyory a^lma, any lar^. $75 cord. Poor

8'Sr5'as!gg?.?%$r

Cll7i,.a6774T-27

OAKWOOO $75 per cord, $40,p8r V cord. Mixed $70 par cord, $35 par <4

SEASONED FIREWOOD 1 cord, $85. </i cord, $45. Delivered. Xall ZSSL

cord, $35. Call TSl

065 Farm Equipment

HUNTERS SUPPLIES candlapower $pgtllght, S36.fS. 200,000, $19.48. uTcG approv^ V88t with pockets, $18.49. Hip TSMn,

?hmlSfwVSfp'^. Ceil

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches claanad out; cUstoih wyhtg|itYPw)-y8-8?i$.

I, excellent 'condltioii 738-2138 durino day; nlohts 7r'

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jannah Stabla, 79---

_____

OLDER Quarter horse tor sate, for light work only. Perfect child's horse. Call 756-1148 anytime._L-

PURE BREED Nubian goats tor sale. 3 males and 3 breed fagialos. Cffll746^.

THOROUGHBRED BAY AAaMe Hunted and shown successfully. Also 2-horse trallsr. 796-3821. . . .

074 /Miscellaneous

10:00-9:00 p.m

BULLDOZER and tractor sarvlca. Grading, seeding, tree and stump removal, land clearing, and demoil-tlon. Free estimates, all Caula/S Landscaping Company, 523-3449.,

CALL CHARLES TICE, 798-301% for small loads of sand, topsoll and ftonf^^sodflvQwayr-"- ^

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B wtth electronic flash attachment. S3S firm. Good camera for young person. Call 758-0133 after 5:---

NATIONAL COMPANY looking to build a mnagement and sales tor. Full and part tIma op-portunltles avallablt. Call 757-1455;

with lar local rm. Itortlng $14,900. Terrific betUta plus r? tiremant. Knoipvdga of Mpermarkat opar^s| helpful. Call Herb Laa, 3$5%2^Harftage

Personnel Sarylcss. _

SALESMAN OppMunity with company offering b^ plus commission. Excellent benefits. Need aggressive Individual with sales

5?r5^*Hr*l't'.g*V.rs

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

Established local firm Is seeking a salf-motivatod individual for an outside sales position. Excallont Income potantlal. Excallent company .benefits including hospitalization, life Insurance, arc. Plaasa sand resume to:

SALES

P O Box 7172 Grs8nvllla.N C 27834

Needed for carear poaltion In salts and marketing by National concern

to present Its---------

principals

VOSMICBI WW88VVSII

..-jrams to school 1 directors and civic

club leaders In tha Grasnvllla ana. Guarantaa to start. Expanse paid training program. $17,9 to $2000

Siort;;

TECHNICAL TRAINEES

TEMPORARY HELP- bookkeap-ar/sacratary, no alienee, s^ formal training desirable. Sand resuma to BooKkaapar, P O Box l867,Gr88nvllla.N?^

TEXAS , REFIIireRY Corporation o^s pl^ Ph cash

~ mature

IndlvldiMl In Greanvilla, NC area. Rmrdlass of axparlanca, write J C Byars, Texas Raflnary Cor-Worth,

Texas 76101.

UPHQLSTEIjER with boat canvai axparlanca. Good alai> and com ^ny benefits. Call 16^135 foi

WANTED: Plumber with at least S years axpwlance In both com-

|SIn2!L'Si!rtl.C"Slai:

WNCT^AM RADIO Is accaptlng

applications for a toll titoa am nouncar pMltlori, ,FCC First Class LIcanaa and a minimum 3 to 3 yaars ommarclal axparlanca Is rsqulrad. Plaasa aa^ rtsume to: Arir John

Norto Cwxriina 27834. qualOpFwr-

tunlty Emptoysr.

0S9 WorkWanted

ANY .TYPE rapair work. ST*Jams HaiTingtwi,''?^

748-3890

Mil 5.^1994 iftr 4

vMrsa^l^, fraa estlmatos, r after 6 p.m.

Jack Bakar Floor Sarvlca. 756-2868 after6p.m.orbalors7a.m

ssati'is'srca'isiisi

ZSLSL- _

In honw. Sofa ~5id' .

cpyei:ad. 895. &II J Ausby.-l

4793. Weldon.'

CHRISTAAAS collector plates' for sale. Private collection. Buy one or several. Call Bronson Matriay, 752-3866.10:00-5:00o.m '

CHRISTAAAS GIFTS that are unusual and great Investments.. Vary nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and diamond wrist -------

woman.Call Bronson AAatnay, 752. 3866,1O:00-5:0Qp.m

CHRISTAAAS WREATHS for sato. Handmade to order from fresh or dried materials. Phone 7S2-892L- -COAAMOOORE PET 2001 8K (%m-Seldom used. $550.

outer. 1 year old. Call 758-1955 days

DECORATOR push button tato^ phone In Walnut casa. 'Nica

.jll Bronson AAatnay 10:00-5:00 D.m

DESK FOR SALE Great coikiltlool $70 or bast oftorTCall 758-5T96.

OIAAAOND RING, axcallant stm, .45 carat oval, paid $2100, taka $1500 on bast offer. 7^8677.

ENGLANDER WOOD Stove,' new, regular $699.95, will sacrh flca,$499.95. Call after 7 pm. 7564)938 or752-6633.

Factory seconds a Hatteral

Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas gift. 1104 Clark Strerf. 758-0641.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlal, da^ 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-23SL^*^^ FINE GERAAAN 35mm canwra. ZaIss Ikpnta with flash, filters, and

FOR RENT Hospital bads and exercise squtomant. 756-3062.

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closad-ln trallar. Call 758-4576 anytime

FOR S^E; Wood heater, custom

FROST FREE refrigerator, 6oubfa door, white, Ice maker, ^nyo WBWorijg sarvlca. 756-7912 afler 5. .

HOMEAAAOE SAUSAGE, oldt toshloned recipe. L R Sermonl Gaiwal AAarchandlsa CompanW Highway95,FortBarnwelLT^

humbles CAGE FARM________

tor sale. 75 each. Located 2 mllJ

thing to out chickens In. i

miiiM 18/ uvi in

IN STOCK wallM8>^, drlantfl ap4 area rugs, at The Carpet CoiwjaS

JBN^, 14 carat gold Rolax ytotell with fluted bezel and lubllaa bracelet. Racily appraisad and re,

7944)^1

KING SIZE AAattrass and box

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dli4 and top soil. Lot clsarlngj

<xirRt>Mrald snake ring. ?b-ifl8l.

POINSETTIAS

4" to 10" '

Christmas Trees \

CustomAAada ^ >

WREATHS and BOWS

Heavy Pina Roping

Kittreirs Greenhouses;

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. POOL TABLE , 2to ball slzd.

SEARS KENM Mtoroweve Oven. ixKSHSie

STEAAAEX YOUR CARPET. Rarit AA^zlfw^rack. $2.50. Call

ck, $j|, 7SH77

Me. 7984lfaafter5:30nST

gNTAN BOOTH tor sale. PrtS a quick sale. Call 751-2300.

trucK^'sale iCT

pool Wm. (Brunswick) RsgdlOr.w

lueiMujr iMMJwuM, ufeuovuie, n.c.Moooay, uecemutii <, lau1

AMscdlMWous

WATERBEDSALE

Ijuft racivd raw stock of 1st 1^1 ity wotorfaods and occosiprlos. IlSM^to movo Imiradlotoly. PrICM cut up to '/s and mora. Put ora on

tesa'tJiW

lll David for moro Information. IrsUigi

HEATER for salo, t yoar

HEATER Last chanco to .inwst stoal chaap hoat. Moving, y5U>l.175/offar.7iS^i. --^ITH MODULAR storoo, :M track playor rocordor,

turntablo, two 3 ^y spoakors! Tochnlo^ cassotto dock with [.!ffbv.%g;i3aftor*pm

119S( FORD flat bod truck. tIOOO. I Camdor shall. Good condition. $200. I 5 dIoco Early Antarlcan living room if}t..$3S0.7fe-IWf<;r7S$-2$3T_

I 7-PIECE Dan Sol, 1 yoar old, $27$.

075 Mobilt Horn# For Salt

FURl!isHECMri^??TIdTOom

Ruby mobllo homo sot up In a park

a>AmniM CWlt^T

near campM and ' Phpno74^70r7$6

lot and 1*71 MOBILE HOME 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. \Vorkshap in backyard. $13,900. SpeightRoalty, 7M-^, and 7SS-^inlQhtl.

NEW 2 and 3 bodroom homos only $995 down. Soo Tommy Williams, Aialea AAobllo Homos, 756-7815. trailer for SALE; 3 bedrooms, HXaO, 1971. >5000. Call 7SS-01A9.

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, furnished, excellent condition. Nice trailer park/nice lot. New Born Highway. 355-2340.

14 X 70 MASTERCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, refinlshed Interior, assumablo loan. 752-1061.

1973 MOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on investment. 756-4344 after 6 0.m..A$kforDonnY.

1973 REMBRANDT mobile home. 12 X 60, 3 betkooms, partially furnished, oil furnace. $5,So. Call 7520165 after 6 D.m.

1974 CONNER nrMblle home. Take yments of $142.33 a month. 1-3321

1975 51X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 3 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay ovimer's equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price $10,900. Call Tommy Wllllanrts, 756-7815 day; 7S6.Q2l{ntght. _

'ff-Vf'SlfUBIl!--

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Smair equity and take up payments.' Call 7M-57I9 days and 752-7055 nlohts.

1970 COMMODORE Guardian. 12 x to, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. All kitchen appllancas, completely set up. Locpted In Highland Trailer Park. Small equity and taka up payments.

197* NEW MOON 3 bedrooms, 1V> bath, total eloctrlc, 14 X 60. $700 and assume loan. Call 746-4503 and ask for Jairas or Gall.

1902 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, H only $13,495. Sae Tommy Williams,

Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-781$

S RENTAL AAOBILE HOMES i^roe to be moved. Call 756-7317 pH*r 5 andflpyf (tn* 9i v*^knd|._

OM' /Mobile Home Insurance

A50BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance af cofhpetltlve rates. Smith Insur-an<p98nd..6M.lty, 752-2754._

077 r /Musical Instruments

CpRONET, $50. Call 749-1131.

LIKE NEW Rhodes "73" Electric Plano. Conn Trumpet. 758-3194

utahts._

PEAVEY CS-800 power amplifier. Peavey T-40 bass guitar. Like new condit^. Best offer. Call 752-2988 afters._

0?8

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 32-250 with 4-12 Red-fleld scoM. CItorl 20 gauge with 26" barrel. 8B-0062 after 5^.nv

FR ISERIOUS duck hunters only. Varnlgat bay sneak box/lay out boat. Fiberglass and wood. Grassing ' rails, canvas' over cock pit, oars, decoys, 6 horsepower nnotor and trailer. Used 1 season only. Ready to hunt this season. $1600 or best dfer. John at 758-9683 after 7.

" I 082 LOST AND FOUND

FOOND: Black Labrador Re-frelver. Young female. Has white ipot on chest. Found near Charles and l4th Street. Call 752-3707. "OUND: Black Labrador Re-elver, vicinity of campus. Call ,addl9,7gj?04or75S6?36.

LOST: 21 Connibear Animal Traps. In Stokes Vicinity. Will the person them please return tfwm to

they'were lost. There will be no questions asked.

Business Services

RESUME SERVICE-cqmputerlzed, graphic display of your abilities. Thomas and Tfximas Personnel Service. 757-1098._

093

OPPORTUNiTY

CRAFT,

Call 758-<

AND GIFT SHOP for sale.

all 758-0673 between 5 p.m. and 7

p.m.

Longtime Greenville Restauranteur offering substantial share of business for S22-29K Bargain opportunity for silent or actTve partner(s) Interested In owning part of an exciting Greenville restaurant. Redly Restauranteur, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

LL RESTAURANT for sale. Excellent focatlon In Greenville. Write PO Elox 3215, Greenville, N C 27834. __

095 PROFESSiONAL

CHIA5NEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call davornlohf. 753-3503, Farmvllle.

AAOFFin'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans ' all 756-8444.

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

3 h()U8e8-1201, 1203 and 1205! Forties Street. Price reduced to 3,100.

BUILDINQ8 FOR SALE

017 W. Sth St. 7900 square feet. Priced to sell.

100 W^jth Street, 4000 square feetPrlcedtosell.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 aOres on Old RWer Road. Price 340,000.

LARGE BUILDING On Comer of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rent or sale.

Laiigs store. South Main Street, 2 story brick buHdlng 27 x 100. Immediate occupancy. Reduced to 349,000.

AYDEN 13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air, seuaral stoieos sheds. On 2Vt Iand!it90,i

acres of land.

1,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price 310;000.

TURNAIIE

; KALESTAIiiUn : iSWINCE AfiENCY

tesTurnage, Realtor Home756-1t79

\10

752-2715

30 Years Experience

102 Commerciai Property

AAULTI-FAMILY IM sultabla for f units ownar flnancM wifh InlerMd

OVER 30,400 sauart feef of warehouse or plam facllify includ-Ira spacious laf for expansion office area. Excallant location easy accns. Owner financing avaflaMe. Offered at $09,000. Can Clark-Branch Realtors for further Information

SH^/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood mercial zone. Hooker Road. 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nlohts.

106 Farms For Salt

FARAAS FOR SALE

153 acres located In northeeetern Pitt County. 100 ecree claered, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotirant with pavsd road frontaga.

39 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 10'/^ acres cleared. l0</> acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 poun^ of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 13 acras cleared and remainder in woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nlohts, Don Southerland 756-5260

FOR SALE: 30 acre farm. 38 acres cleared. 4300 pound of tobacco. One 3 bedroom house, barnes and shelters. 946-9533 between 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. Prica $50,000._

107

Farms For Loase

17,792 POUNDS of tobacco tor rant. Call 823-8.^4 attar 6 p.m.

S8.184 POUNDS tobacco, for laasa off farm. 70< a pound. 753-1138 or

zstaai:__

109 Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION Juet painted on the outside, and It Is immaculate. Two story contemporary on a wooded lot. Assumable loan. Three large bedrooms, P/ baths, spacious great room with firaplaca, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio. $77.900. Duffus Realty, lnc.yS6-$395.

LYNNDALE - Custom built Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, private study with bar. Ora of a kind. $I25,00(). Call Blount & Ball, 756-3000. Lea Ball. 756-6841.

MEAOOWBROOK 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $1500 down arxf assume 10% loan, payments only $160 per month. $19,500. Speight Realty, 756-3220, and 758-7741 nights. This paymenLja.^hfOper than rent.

NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING Good location. 3 bedroom home with fireplace. $7,000 required down. Owner financing available. $37,000. Shown by appointment only. Call Davis Realty, 753-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997. 756-7687. 756-7222.

NEW LISTING Less than $30 par squOre foot. Double car garage, beautiful lot 150x205. Assume loan and equity and settle In this 2388 square foot 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, formal areas.

den with firaplaca, heat pump-I. Call todayl Davis l^lty, 753-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087,

$69,900.

756-7222.

NEWLY DECORATED older house with new carpet, central heat and

air, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dini $38,000. Call Oavis Realty,

756-2904,756-1997, 756-7067:756-7222.

PENNY HILL Houte and lot needs extensive renovating. $12,500. Speight Realty, 756-32, and 758-i^lnlQhte.____

SINGLETREE Save with the 8</i% fixed rate assumption avallaUe on this Immaculate, like new home. Great room floor plan, refrigerator Included, private patio, lovely landscaplra. $52,900. Blount & Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane, 752-8019.

TREES, privacy and more trees, f find It on your own, this lontemporary lust outside of

You can'

UNIVERSITY Spacious remodeled home offers over 2,700 square feet and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. $74,900. Blount & Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane. 752-8819.

_______Owner will finance at

with $7,000 down. 3 bedrooms, l</2 baths, dining room, 2 fireplaces (1 In den and other in living room). $49,900. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-3^T______

(1,200 DOWN-$325 month. Two rand new country homes with

carports, wooded lots. Limited amount FHA 235 financing. Prices reduced to $39,200. Call Blount and

Ball. 756-3000. anytime.

1203 SOUTH EVANS 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, corner lot, ideal rentals, $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

752-2615.

13%% LOAN ASSUMPTION with low down payment and closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, canxxrt and

1. Can i

fenced-in yard. $43,500.

Alice

Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-3MB._

2 BEDROOM townhouse condominium at Windy Ri^. Possible loan assumption. 758-mi, 746-6339 or 756 5887after 5:00.___

2 YEAR OLD beautiful modular home on a 2 acre lot and a rental bungalow on property, 1344 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, kitchen, den combina

tion with fireplace, only $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000,

2904. 756-1997. 756-7067. 756-7222.

756-

758-6200 or 757-1256.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 9>/!>% loan asaumption. Total payments of $306 per month. Call The_ Evans Company, 752-2814 or F^ Bowan, 756 5258. Winnie Evans. 7S2-4224.

% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 ntw brick ranch homes for sale. If your Income is between $9000-$39,000, you may qualify for an 8% loan with a monthly payment as low as S278.92 plus taxes and Insurance. This maybe your last chance to get an FHA 235 loan. If interesM call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

possibly less than $ ... ..

bu^r. Call Jura l^rlck, -

A outherland. 758-7/44 or 756-3500,

Nithly payments I $190 to qualified . Aldridge

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

/iySbB.AnyTypB

HASTMGSFORD

E. 10th St.

Housbs For Salt

AL^t ACRE WT 6 yaer d brick veneer ranch. Over 1600 square feet. Lerge den with fireplace and kitchen and breakfast

area, utility, 3 beck-ooms, 3 baths. ^11 Davis Raalty, 752-3000,

ASSUME 7% loan and equity. Brick veneer end wood ranch. Conveniently located. Payments Only $219.9T PITI 3 bedrooms, 3 bafhs, country kitchen with breakfast room Mid family room. Only $49,000. Call Davis Raalty, 75^^000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087, TSfcZffi.

ATTRACTIVE 2 year old brick venaer ranch, conveniently loceted, 1664 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, good looking kltchsn and last ropm,^ den an" -------

i/y, 7$2-30do;' 756-1997,

. Call Davis

BRICK VENEER RANCH Only 4 yrars old. Payments could bs under $300 for qualllisd buyer. Neat brick venaer ranch on beautiful corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, i</y baths, kitchen, braakfast and den combination, living room. Assume loan end agjity and settle Immediately. Call OavIs Rralty, 753-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997. 756-7087. 756-7222.

CAME LOT Excellent location, financing and price all make this home The best boy of Its class. Woodsd lot, all fornral areas, new garage. Low 60's. CENTURY 31 " ealtv, 756-6666, 756-5868.

CLUB PINES 13</^% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with firaplaca, formal dining araa. Call oftica for details of this fantastic package. Aldrldra & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Mika Aldrldoa, 756-7871.

HOMES For SALE AND RENT

|^-U5^PM month. Griffon area.

524 S04.

Realty, Inc., 524-4148 or

HOUSE FOR SALE 606 East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, 3 n, central air and heat. In back yard. Call 919-283-

1449 after 6 p.m

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS, $5600 will get you In this duplex, needs rtpaira, rants $150 each side, 1684 square feet, 4 rooms on each side. ^11 Davis Realty, 753-3000, 756-29f>4. 756-1997. 756-7087, 756-7222.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, 960 square feat. $64,000. IT/2 roll over loan avallabi*. Preferred Prooertle$. 756-7799-

INVESTMENT, P/i year old brick venaer duplexes, presently rented, assume loan plus private financing, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, ^aakfast area, 9>/i% loan, $49,900. Call Davis Raalty, 753-3000, 75-2904,756-1997,756-7067,756-7222.-

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental Of $6600 with assumable loan. Excallant tax shelter. 161,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

113 Land For Sale

gEAUPORT COUNTY-naar hocowinlty, 207 acres, approximately 150 cleared, approximately 1800 feat railroad trontr-

1800 feet railroad frontage, hunting and priced to Balhaven, 964-42lt attar 6 p.m.

sail.

756-7222.

SIX 6 acres for sale |ust outside the city limits. Brat acre^

ment .around Greenville. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230._

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot In restricted area. $1000 down and ownar will finance talance at 12% for 2 years. Call DavIs Raalty, 753-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997. 756-7087. 756-7222.

BEAUTIFUL acre lot. Cleared and wooded. No restrictions. About 7 miles from Greenville. $6,600. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-3904, 756-1997. 756 7687. 756-7222.

FINANCING Large lot In excellent location 3 miles test. Darden Real-758-1983, nights and weekends 2230.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 200 lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726. Ovmer financing available. $18,000. Call AAoselay ^rcus Realty, 746-2135.

ESIDENTIAL lots Lynndale, lub Pines, Westheven 111 Call irrv Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LOT Need to sell. Any reasonable otter. Call Bud at 756-

LOT 4 miles west. $5500 ty 758-1983,

-2230.

O AND I, 100' X 200'.

Oakmont Prdfasslonal Plaza. Pro-

_ jrden Realty 758-1963, nights and weekends 758-2230.

ZONED

ferred Prooeiilas. 756-7709.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile honra. 12 X 60, 1975 Champion, on the water at Salter Path. Central

air, 8 X 16 front deck, outside shower and fish sink. 746-3118 or 746-60U

WATERFRONT LOT with mobile home-. Location at Bay Side Shores. Call Sonny Williams, days-946-5171; nlahts-946-57W._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security

ts. Can

_-^-jlt$ required, no peta. 7Sf-4413 betwwr 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day - Friday 9-5. Call 756-^.

Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 dMble beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available lata December. $165. Call 756-1M, 8-5 weekdays

3 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. $220. Smith Insurance A Realty Conipanv. 752-2754

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, $265. (Compare with units renting over S3001. 76-7480.___

3 BEDROOM duplex, fully carpeted, V/2 baths, appllancas, washar/dryer hookups, economical heat Dumo. Call 756-2879._

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4</i miles west of new hospital. Available January 1.756-5780 or 756-6553.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAY-A-WAYNOW FOR CHRISTMAS!!

Tliii_ sfiines et~tflieii8i^i~1s am-bodtod wHMn a puppyswnntb, henea-ly, ley and low (BaMon Purina Co., tW).

Utyouro,

wwofom.

LirB AKC Qtrman Shtppard Pups

sipad 18/11/81; 1 snsslsntpndMws.

CalTIS8T8t8a.in.-11d8p.ni. 4 InnMlna, 1 main; $08 J8 nteh

NIUBKIII2 BMMIirMliniS

Vllleee lost Sebdlvlslee

Olf Cedar Lafift

AppllancM, CarpBt, HMt Pump Waslwr/DryBr Hook-Up StM.pBrmonHi

758-3311

121 ApartnMnts For Rant

DUPLEX, IN Shenandoah, 3 bedrooma, IV1 bath, range, ratrlg-nrator, dishwasher, washer dryer hook-up, $3tS month. Preferred Prgpgrtje, 756-7799,

DUPLEX with m baths, 3 bedrooms, dsn and kitchen, heat pump, located on woodod lot ot Frog Lovel. S2S0. Call 756-4624 days; evenings 756-5168

.. RENT: 1 bedroom energy _ Iclent apartment. 756-0025 or 750-Sm.

FREE MONTH RENT 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet area. Energy ciwnt. Near ECU 756-9006 attar 6.

attl-

FURNISHED ROOMS and apart menta avelteble next semester near college. 758-2201.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom urden apart-nnents, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country aub.7S-869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

JOHNSON STREET Apartments, one bedroom downstairs apartment available immediately. APPll4>''ces and water furnished. Calf Judy at 756-6336._

KINGS ROW - APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. LocatedTusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cbata 50% lass than comparable units), dlshwash-

thermopane

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, th windows, extr^ Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 750-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 3 bedrooms, 1</2 baths, fireplacss, outside storage. 756-7252

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment near collage. Rant lnclu<fes water and sewage. Marrleds or mature singles. $240. Call 756-5991

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1312 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included Wa also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment located within walking distance between University and downtown area. AAeJorlty of utilities furnished. Phone 752-4943 or 756-2695.

SHORT TERM LEASE $315 and up. Ora monthly payment covers everything. I bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

tursaday at

756-48)0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All

"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE E/(ST 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhousas. Available now. i280/month. 756-7711.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEOR(X>M apartments available immediately. Call 752-

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No oats. $215.756-3923.

1 BEDROOM apartment. 1720 West 5th Street. Utilities furnished. Call 752-6197._'

1 BEDROOM apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoorn Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

121 Apartmants For Rmt

ATTRACTIVE 2 badreom University Condominium, 1Vi baths,

.caWeTV,

.-ator, dishwater and

cmrpHmt, ancloaad pool, air, stove, n washer, $245 Incl

rad petto. I. refrlgari IncludM

s and dapoalt. No grasa

cutting, no beta. Ararried couples preferred. Call 756-32 or 756^.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished ora bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couchas.

Washars and dryers optlonel.

Free water end sewer and yard

nnalntenenca.

All epertments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Locatad In Azalaa Gardpns naar Brook Valtay Countr^lub. Shown by appolntmant only. Couplas or singlas. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815 _

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, IV] Beth Townhomes. $295.00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer 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 Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

New December Occupants. No rant until January 1, 1983. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS,

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

3 bedroom townhousas energy efficient and professionally designed tor your comfort.

Llmjt^CWer; First Half Month's

Call Days; 758-6061 NightsA Weekends: 757-3433

Professionelly managed by Remco East, Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhousas. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450aft4wS. _

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 bedroom apartinents. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

_m-y^y_

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups. Quiet. No pets Inside. Reasonable rent. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

122

Business Rentals

CAFE IN Macclesfield fully e^ipped for rent. 827-5735 after

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1V2 baths, storage area, convenient to unlver^ty and shopping. No pets.

127 Houses For Rent

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, 'A mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fencad-in backyard. $350 month. 6 month lease required plus $350 deposit. Call J T Williams, 756-7815 or Rev. Phelps, 756-9723

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, heat pump, carpet, washer/dryer hook-up, $375 month, dwosit re-oulred. Ridge Place, 756-7310:

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. Z56322

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee

stove, garage, nlc< Acres. CJl 756-3228.

3 BEDRi

1 bath house, $335 per

7.a3ft

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances $225 a nrwnth. Security deposit and 1 ^ear lease required. Call 758-0491 or

3 BEDROOMS, 1',^ baths, air conditioning, natural gas heat. $275 a month. Lease and deposit. Marrleds. Call 756-3363 after 5 and weekends.__

3 BEDROOM house, 206 South 5e Street. $260. Call 756-4904 6pm

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758^200 or 75M256

5-ROOM HOUSE with bath. 264 Highway, 1 mile from Farmvllle. Call 753-4140._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

' beautiful

! j walnut finiah. * Ideal for home or office

Special Price

169

Reg. Price $225.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

NOTICE OF SALE

Vfz acre wcxxled 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 CommBrce Street 756-3500

NOTICE

Al Britt

Joe Cullipher, President of Joe CulHpher Chryeter-Ptymouth-Dodge, Is pleated to announce that Al Britt hat ioined the saies staff. Qhre Ai a eeii today for your next now or ueed car or truck.

keCilliiliirCliiplH-npiitk

3401 S. Memoriai Dr., Qreenviiie

^ .. littta sxtra mpnsy by

sslflng usad Hqms In ttw clMMtMl section of this nowspopor. Call 752-616A___

TTs UOrth eastern 3

bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAarrteds only. Loase en<r deposit. Ayellable late Oe-eember. saas. Cell 7S6-iass, 1-5 vvwhdavt, _

127

HouBBB For Rant

corner OP.Jarvls end 4th. Ora $450

1st.

FINE RENW home year lease. Oaposit rt

SiatELlEBi

with '/2 or 1 required. S31S.

HOME AV4

El .3 .bedrooms,

V/2 beths^leim^wid'dspaslt ra

gtilrSBoDtZSfcaS:

HOUSE FOR RENT Avalleblo

January I, 19. 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining area, carport, tortead In backyard. Close

In backyard. C to schools and shwlrg^^^ S285

iranth. Do|)oelt 3174 after 5 p.m

LYNNDALE HOME 3 badrooms. 2 baths, ratrlgorator, garage. $495 a month. 1 yoar leaae.^ll Blount t,

MONTCLAIRE CIRCLE, naar hos-

?ltal and recreation, 3 bodrooma, >/2 baths, large kitchen with washer artd dryer hookups, fenced back yard, deposit and lease required, no pata 8360 furnlthad; Sns unfumfshad call 7S64M89 or

sailing usad Ih

133 Mobil* HoniM For Rent

60' LONG, 3 badrooms, turnlshad, air, central heat, covered patio, no pats, no chlldrtn. 752-5*07._

135 OfficeSpac* For Rent

DOWNTOWN lust oH mall, conva^ niant to court house, slngls or multlola. 7564)041, 756^3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square taat office Excallant location. Call

space.

2gl733.

NEW OFFICE sulfa with 3 offices.

utilities furnished. 550 Van Flamlno, 756-6235.

Carpet, u

OFFICE BUILDING, prime loca tion on Graanvilla Boutaverd with extra storage space behind. $400 par

*P*ca I

i,g9lf750-???8.

133 Mobil* Homes For Rant

FOR Rant or for sale, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, vary good condition, no Call 756-123$

FOR RENT 2 bedroom mobllo honra In Ouall Hollow Trailer Park or will sdl for S3S00. Call attar 5 p.m. 792-1760 or 792-2315.

FOR RENT OR SALE 3 or 3 bodroom trailers. C:all 756-7317 attar 6 and anytime on weekends._

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 badrooms,

fully carpeted, washar/dryer. Excallant ^Itlon. No pats. No children. Available nowl 750-2679.

FOR SALE OR RENT; Small mobile home locatad 6 miles out on New Barn Hlohwav 43.756-1168.

TWO BEDROOMS, In St. John_____

central heat, air, stove, ratrlgara-tor, washer and dryer. $160 per nranth. Phone 524-4462.

12 X SO. Furnished, washer, air. No pals. 756-7311

IS. 3 miles north of

12 X 65. All

2 BEDROOM, V/2 baths, no pets. CaTl 756-6005.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no chTiyn. 7581057

3 BEDROOMS furnished. Lease required. No pets. Couples pre-terred.Call 756^73. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALTIY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. 700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. S300 a month. Call 758-2300days._

136

Rooms For Rent

rooT

IN PRIVATE home for

working nw. Cj^ral t^t. S90^^

nranth. All utilities Included

ZSfcSll

ROOMS AVAILABLE, water, actric, kitchan and bath facllitlas irnlshad. ECU studants jxrafarred. all from 8 to S only, 753-1253, ask

fiUl

ROOMS AVAILABLE for spring sonraster, female studants apply at Mathodlst Studant Cantar, SOT East

Sth Straet. 758-2030.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hpmodelinq Hoorn Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

75/6116

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE roommate needed. 8120 a nranth plue '/2 utilities. Just need your bedroom furniture. Available January 1. Call Lazlle Tyler 757-3745 or 752-0180 and keeo trying._

NEED A ROOMAAATE? AAature female will share expences. Call AAarcalla 355^308, afiar AAonday 919 789 5935.

QUIET STUDIOUS graduate stu dant or working girl to share two bodroom rartnranf. Rent $1)7.50 plus half utilities. Call 756-6969 after 5 pm. Keeo trvlno.

146 Wanted To Lease

CORN /AND BEAN UUtO 83 cr<. Hoar Wlntervllle or Avden. 756-3621

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Reoair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tu.-S8t. 9-^30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

MACHINIST

Anwrleas Number 1 manutacturer of quality brushes will ba salacting one sharp Individual tor close tolerance, precision machining In our modern, wail lit, expanded shop.

Machinist axparianca or technical training is a must. Injection mold familiarity helptul. All replies will be kept confidential. Contsct:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnel Department U.S. Highway 13 North P.O. Box 1606

Qrsenvills, N.C. 27634 919-758-4111

An tauO OppofUinNy EnWeyw

iSpotter

THEPROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTERBUTS STIHL^MORETHAN ANTOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHEWORLO.

WHICHMEANSAU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGSRIGHX

Clark & Co.

Off Greenville, Inc.

MMKxWDr.

Acnw From Piitwn BirStqu*

756-2557

Bonanza Books

New Shipment

Big variety of titles for Christmas gifts, sHatspocM

Sale Prices

GracvMcf Onlv Coiilot Showiooni -DIncl From Ficforv lo Vs.

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating BINS Prices From $139 to $^ Terms Avalisble

Goodyear Tire Center

West Cnd Shopping Cwitor _^371_

Virginian Wood Stove

Model No. 104. Free-Stendlng.VA fire box, 3/8 top, blower, fire brick lining, top or back flue

$399 .

CaroliiMWeod

SloveiiMp

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gift Wrap

Jewelry Silver, Pewter

Diamonds Radios, Televisions

Luggage Camera Equipment

Clocks Sporting Goods

Gifts Personal Care

Housewares QolfS Tennis

|J.D. DAWSON CO.. INC.

CATALOG SHOWROOM /2II8E. lOihSi.

CrwnvW*. N.C.

752 )600 ^

sug^dioisi^^^

I Samsonits Attache'Caises Sheaffar Pan 8 Pancil Sets Photo Albums I Daak Aaaeaaoriaa SCM PortableTypewritars I Sentry Safes Qlobas

I Appointment Boofci I And, Many Other Professional lOMta ^ .

Gift Wrap Special

Beautiful. Heavyweight ChrlBtmas Paper byCleo Box of ten roils

Rag. $3.99

Office Equipment Co.. bw.

"rMir'

9 INC.

422 Arlington Blvd. (OppooHo PHI Plan) 7564224

:hRISTMAS DECORATIONS i be stared from yrar to yoar. _ Itoms In storsgs which you n't us. should b. xctrangod for, with a Classlflad ad. Call

Gift Candy

RubboII Stover Pangbum Whitman

FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Tlveo Leeatlono To Sorvo You 111 DIcklnoonAvo. MhandlNmorWOrtvo PwtiVlawComfflono

, Sports ' Gifts

SKI & GOLF

S GIFTS

Gordon Fuip Located At

onvNlo Country Chib OHMomorialOrivo TsaesM

Lowest Prices on IZOO Shirts and Sweaters

pmB,

Be the best you can be.

N. L Hodges-BomIs

10 East Sth street Qroonvillo, N.C. 7a.4lW

Gifts I For Kids

SCHWiNN'

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!!

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER'

Moldwl mag rscing whMts

Reinforced frame

BMX racing tires

NEW frame design

Here's a winning combination froml Schwinn that will put you ahead of| the pack every time. The new Schwinnl frame design combined with the bestjj ot Schwinn Scrambler competition-[ proven equipment, plus molded MAGI wheels that will carry you acrossl every time. Stop in soon and see this| remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

SEWHima

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uecemoer/, im // History Says: A Sneak Attack Can Happen Again

By DANffiLF. GILMORE WASfflNGTON (UPI) -Could it happen again? A massive sneak attack on the style of Pearl Harbor but even more devastating and involving nuclear weapons?

If history is any guide, the somber answer would have tobeyes.

Oh certainly, said retired Lt, Gen. Daniel Graham, former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency and now consultant for an independent research group regarded by critics as conservative and hawkish as regards the Soviet Union.

Sure, agreed retired Rear Admiral Gene La Roque who heads another private defense think tank judged by its opponents as liberal and dovish. Historys lessons have been ignored persistenty over the centuries by emperors and kings, presidents, premiers, dictators, admirals and generals - and even historians.

Since the 1941 surprise Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, there has been an abundance of sudden or undeclared wars and military actions by big and small nations. 'The Soviets alone have probably executed more Pearl Harbor-style attacks than any other major nation since World War II, and the events that led up to . that conflict.

The United States has been involved in a few, as well as Britain and France, and, of course, Israel and the Arab nations.

These include aerial, naval and ground military attacks on other nations, including professed allies, generally without benefit of an ultimatum or declaration of war and almost always with the element of surprise.

Histoi7 has a way of repeating itself.

Pearl Harbor, in fact, was an almost exact replay of the Japanese attack and subsequent annihilation of the Russian Imperial Fleet in the Russo-Japanese war of 1904-1905.

The Japanese fleet attacked the Czars Pacific fleet anchored in neat rows at Port Arthur, a northern, ice-free port in China then under Russian control, and remarkably similar in geographical configuration to Hawaiis Pearl Harbor.

They attacked while peace negotiations were still going on in St. Petersburg, then the Czarist capital just as Japanese envoys were still talking to American diplomats in Washington when their planes hit Pearl Harbor.

A lot of intelligence was available in Tokyo before both attacks. The Japanese knew which Russian ships were at Port Arthur and exactly where they were anchored 77 years ago, just as they knew the berthing stations of ships at Peart Harbor 40 years ago.

In the Russo-Japanese War, the Japanese Navy was then headed by Adm. Heihachiro Togo, who was told Feb. 5,1904, that negotiations with the Russians were to be broken off the next day and he was to immediately attack Port Arthur. Not coincidentally, the Japanese flagship for the Pearl Harbor attack flew Togos original flag.

The Russians were again caught by surprise decades later when they were attacked by their ally, Nazi Germany, June 2,1941, even though they had been explicitly warned of impending invasion by one of their spies in Tokyo. Stalin ignored the warning.

But the Soviets had also been doing some Pearl Harbors of their own shortly before World War II broke out and during that conflict: a war with their tiny northern neighbor, Finland, and a takeover of the Baltic states of Lithuaniam Latvia and Estonia.

Perpetual pacts of friendship and solidarity did not hinder the Soviets from attacking and invading such socialist allies as Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968 when those countries became restive under their Moscow masters. And the Soviets went into Afghanistan Dec.

27, 1979. Some 85,000 Soviet troops are still there.

Undeclared wars, surprise attacks and military incursions, however, are not the exclusive domain of the Soviets or their proxies in the post World War II period.

A list of only a few includes the invasion of Israel by

Egyp^ Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Iraq after Israel declared its independence in 1948; the joint Israeli-British-French invasion of Egypt in 1956 and other conflicts involving Israel, Syria and Egypt in 1967 and 1973; the Turkish invasion of Cyprus with 40,000 troops in 1974; U.S. covert support of the abortive Bay of Pigs action against Cuba in 1961; invasion of South Korea in 1950 by North Korea, with Chinese support; Chinas takeover of Tibet in 1950; Libyas invasion of Chad last year.

Given the awesome nuclear arsenals of the Soviet Union and the United States and recent high-level talk of first strikes and winning a nuclear war and survivability, is another Pearl Harbor on a nuclear scale possible?

Oh, certainly, said- retired Gen. Daniel Graham, former head of the Defense Intelligence Agency, former military attache in Moscow and, with fluent Russian, an expert on Soviet affairs.

In order to launch an attack on Pearl Harbor, he said in an interview, the Japanese had to hide a fleet for weeks. It takes only about 35 minutes for a Soviet intercontinental ballistic missile launched from their mainland to reach anywhere in the United States. We have the same capability, going the other way.

It takes only five to 10 minutes for a submarine-launched nuclear missile to hit a'vast area of the American mainland, depending on how far offshore the boat is lurking.

Graham now is a consultant for the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank that holds the United States is becoming increasingly inferior militarily to the Soviet Union and only a massive buildup of U.S. arms can deter the Soviet Union from the temptation of a first strike.

If an all-out nuclear war started now, Graham argues, the United States would be unable to defend itself.

This condition, he said, begs for a Pearl Harbor.

If you are going to fire nuclear weapons, he said, it begs you to use a first strike.

It is known that U.S. intelligence and the military have in their possession copies of Soviet military manuals that argue that a nuclear war with the United States iswinnable.

Also quoted extensively is a book on military strategy by Marshal of the Soviet Union Vassili Sokolovsky in the 1960s, who asserted the Soviet Union was prepared to fight a nuclear war and would come out victorious.

Retired Rear Adm. Gene La Roque; who as an ensign was aboard the destroyer MacDonough during the Pearl Harbor attack, was asked the same question by UPI whether a surprise nuclear attack was possible.

Sure, he replied. The heck of it is that both we and the Soviets are developing weapons to fire at each other first. Missiles are in effect Pearl Harbor weapons for a surprise attack.

Id suggest negotiations (with the Soviets) to slow the increase in firing power, heUrging Action By Methodists

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Adding to a rising tide of church oppositon to the nuclear arms race, the nations United Methodist bishops have called for intensified efforts in that cause, saying;

The most crucial issue facing the people of the earth today is the threat of nuclear holocaust which would destroy the created order as we know it.

Meanwhile, the United Church of Christs social-action arm praised the growing public demonstrations against nuclear weapons in Europe, and pledged to help build a similar groundswell for peace in the United States.

The denominations recent governing synod called for unilateral initiatves by the United States toward nuclear disarmament.

The moderator of the United Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Robert M. Davidson, sent a message to President Reagan.

said. La Roque, who has been accused by critics as a dove, said Ive never advocated U.S. disarmament.

He is now director of the Institute for Defense Information, a research gnxq) that advocates avoidance of nuclear war; support of a strong tnit not excessive U.S. defense posture; and reduction of the impact of military influence on U.S. domestic and foreign policies.

He recently told a Senate Armed Forces subconunit-

tee, The Reagan ad-ministratkMi a^iears to have psychologically declared war (the Soviet Union. Objecting to the administrations plans to build the MX and Trident II missiles and the B-1 bomber, La Roque said such projects only make sense if we are actually planning to fi^t -and try to win a nuclear war with the Soviets.

If the ostensible aim for the new weapons was deterrence, he said, the United States already has the capability to explode 12,000

nuclear we^xxa on the Soviet Union. That would be sufficient to destroy the Soviet Union even if tfay strike first, be said.

practically every known cause.

Rqwrters who foUow national security and defense affairs are inundated daily with books, pamphlets, news releases, texts oi speedies, invitations to seminis news conferences, breakfasts, lunches, suppm - aU promoting Poitagon, defense

industry, anti-defense, pacifist, religious, political and otho- theories ran^ frmn unilateral U.S. disarmament to negotiations from a position of strength (Hr sinqdy fix' the sake of keeping the dialogue open.

More recei^y, rmarks by Secretary of l^te Alexando* Haig and Presideitf Reagan have spoken of a demonstrative nuclear shot in a crisis with the Soviets as a warning or the use (rf tactical nuclear weapons to stop a conventional war in Europe fnnn escalafiBg to an

atomic tx^ust:

But a possible nuclear Peari Harbor does not necessarily have to inv(dve only the United States and the Soviet Union.

India has the atomic bomb and PakKtan, although insisting it has no intent of building (me, is said to have the cjqutbility. These two countries have been implacable enemies since the 1947 partitkm of the siixxmtinsit betweoi Hindu India and Moslon Pakistan.

Israel, bdieved already to have its own h(Hne4)uilt,

stoclqXie(X miclear wefqxms, was so fearful fimt Iraq was gating to the stage ot producing one that It carried out a Peari Harbor-type txmab-,ing attack on Iraqs reactin' eariier this year. Iraq is rebuUding the installation -with Saudi funding.

China has the bomb and is still in a posture of tense confixmtatkm with the Soviets along a border of thousands of miles.

South Africa is believed to have the capability of mak-ii% nuclear we^qxms - if it ckies ncrt already have them.

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