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Some doudtoess tooi^ and Wednesday with tows around 30, tomorrows hlgbs in 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa^ 8-Beadiedwbale PagelO-OUtiiaries Page 14MacDonald case

10OTH YEAR NO. 293

TRUTH IN PRErRENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1981

42 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCity Council Winds Up Official Duties

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council, with three of its six members and the mayor attending their last regular meeting before leaving office this week, met Monday night to take care of several business items and to wind up its offlcial duties as a board.

The new coimcil will be sworn in Thursday night as the city welcomes new governing board members Janice Buck, Stuart Shinn and Gem^ Pugh, as well as Percy Cox ^ returns as mayor after a two-year absaice. Outgoing members are Joe Taft and Clsrmx Gray, who did not seek rejection, and Dick McKee, viho was defeated in his reflection effort. Mayor Dtm McGlohm leaves after losing his bid to retiam for asecondterm.

Ai^roval was given Monday night, following a public hearing, to four amoKlmaits to the Zcming Ordinance. The neighboihood commercial district was amended to include in the ^ial use section; oth' activities vihich, in the opinion of the Board o( AdjusUnent, are compatible with the pcarmitted uses in this district...

In additkm, the R6-MH (re^dential-mobile home) district in the ordinance was amended to allow mobile home parks as a permitted use, and Section 32-97(a) regarding setback requirements fw churches in r^idential zonUig districts was ameiKled. Revised mobile home paiit requirements were also approved.

Other action, following public hearings, included: af^roval of the annexation of Meadowbrook Drive, located east of and

adjacent to the city limits, effective Jan. 31; approval of rezaiing from RA-20 to Industrial of some 13.13 acres on the east side of GreenviUe Boulevard ME, adjacent to Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; and adoption of a mc^icm to re-establish the city fire district, reflecting primary and secondary (less restrictive) zones.

Council members approved a bid submitted by Frances Scott Key in the amount of $5,300 to handle review appraisals for the South Evans Community Development project.

A $11,275.23 bid offered by Bach Window Corp. for storm windows at city hall, excluding the fourth floor, was approved. McGlohon said the recent energy audit conducted for the city recommended the installation of storm windows as an energy saving measure.

The Council also passed a resolution approving the purchase of a transit bus, subject to approval by the N.C. Department of Transportation. The bid of $95,048 submitted by Blue Bird Body Co. of Forth Valley, Ga. was approved for the replacement bus.

The city has received a capital transportation grant from the N.C. Department of Tran^rtation amounting to $199,904 for the purpose of acquiring a transit vehicle and rther capital equipment. The citys 10 percent share of the bus purchase will amount to $9,504.80 under the matching funds requirement.

Other business conducted by the councU included:

(Please turn to Page 7)

Pitt Bd. Adopts Program Of Juvenile Restitution

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners on Monday approved a Pitt County Juvenile Task Force proposal to establish a Juvenile Community Service Restitution Program.

Task force nwmber Ann Harrison said $7,313 in Community Based Alternative funds have been received by the task force to begin th project.

Juvenile Court Counselor Eve Rogers said the need to hold juveniles accountable to some extent for their behavior, prompted idea of the community service restitution program.

She explained that the proposal would have all juvenile delinquents inv(rfved in property damage and bodily injury cases participate in part-time scheduled community service work activities. In turn, they would receive credit toward their restitution account based on the number of hours they

work.

In addition to providing the victims of their crimes with some compensation, the juveniles, Ms. Rogers said, would learn a variety of skUls, including how to work with others, and how to follow instructions.

She emphasized that a staff of trained volunteers would supervise the work of the juveniles involved in the community service restitution program.

In other business Monday, the board acc^ted the resignations of Wilton R. Duke Jr. from the Shqipard Memorial Library Board of Trustees and Albert LC. Martin from the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees.

Commissioners also approved petitions to have Ellwood Drive in EUw^ Subdivision and Pineridge Drive and Hunters Lane in Pineridge Subdivision added to the state system, and increased the per diem for members of the Jury Commission from $35 to $50 per meeting.

SCENE OF MINE EXPLOSION Emergency teams, miners, and relatives wait outside the entrance to the Number 18 mine of the Adkins Coal

Co. near Topmost, Ky. where an explosion killed eight workers in the mine on Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

U.$. Considers Possible Sanctions Against Libya

Fatal To Eight Miners

By CHARLES WOLFE Associated Press Writer TOPMOST, Ky. (AP) - Rescuers crawling half a mile inside an eastm Kentucky mountain today found the last three victims of an unexplained coal mine explosion that killed ei^t men.

The eight bodies were brou^t out at 2:28 a.m., about 12 hours after the explosion sent a wall Of mud and water shooting from the mouth of the mine with so much fMx that it splattered against a diff 300 feet away. Five of the bodies were found Monday evening.

The disaster came just five days after a collapse of rock^ and slate killed three miners in Bergoo, W.Va. Three miners survived there.

The cause of Mondays blast at the No. 18 mine of Adkins Coal Co. was not determined officially.

Our people havent bmi looking for causes, said Kentucky Mines and Minerals Conunissioner Willard Stanley Theyve been looking for bodies.

One cause suggest^ by officials was blasting powder used in the mine. Stanley said there was a lot of (powder) odor that indicates it was, and some other things that indicate it wasnt. We found some explosives and detonators that werent detMiated.

RKFLKCTOR

OTunc

7.52-1336

The coalfields in this region are known for concentrations of explosive methane gas, but Stanley said rescue workers detected none. He said coal dust was ruled out tentatively because we didnt find any carbon and the mine was wet.

Orville Adkins, owner of the mine, paced in the mud outside the mine c^)ilng during the search for surivors.

I couldnt tell you a thing, he said. I dont know nothing right now. The n^, which employed 15 other men and pi^uced about 250'tons of coal a day, was closed pending an investigation.

Roy Conley, 22, would have been in the mine with the eight other men, but he had left to fix a piece of equipment.

I was in my truck \riien I heard the explosion, he said. It blew out the windows of my truck. I got out and ran for my life.

About 100 relatives and friends gathered at Beaver Creek Elementaiy School, weeping women and children offering comfort to each other as they learned that noK,of the men survived.

Among them was Orie Shme, whose husband. Bob Slone, a 39-year-old fineman from Topmost, (isd inthe mW

Mrs. Sl(me is pregnant, said her mother, Susie Jidinson, and the doctors down at Martin didnt want her ta tnne up here.

They said she cwild have her baby any minute. This will be her lOth one. Theyve got sevendiving and two are dead.

Bob Slones cousin, David Slone, 25, of Kite, also died.

Stanley identified the rest of the victims as brothers Qarence Perry, 28, and Roy Perry, 22, both of Pinetop; Keith Oager, 25, Hueyville; IMllard Ashley, 40, hfousey; James Gibson, 24, Pi^ia Passes; and Tommy Centers, 31, Vicco.

All were members of the United Mine Woriiers union.

Adkins No. 18 was the site of an explosion that killed one miner Oct. 8, 1980. In a cc^yri^t story. The Louisville Courier-Journal said then that state inspectors cited failure to follow mine maps and leaye b^iind sufficiently thick walls after digging, and a failure to leave areas w4iere explosives were being used.

By TERENCE HUNT ^^~jttdTressWrtr .

WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration, concerned about a purported Libyan plot to kill American government leaders, is nearing the end of a policy review that could lead to sanctions against the Middle East country.

President Reagan left open the po^ibility Monday of taking punitive action against the regime of Libyan leader MoammarKhadafy.

Asked vdiether a boycott of Libyan oil exports or other economic steps were being considered, Reagan said, There have been no decisions made.

As to the question of whether the United States could stand by idly if a foreign leader were trying to kill government officials, Reagan told reporters, Well, maybe youve just cau^t me before weve had a chance to counsel on this. Reagan and his National Security Council met in a closed session Monday and were believed to have discussed the alleged Libyan plot and possible U.S. reaction.

Another council meeting was convened today, but officials refused to discuss the meetings agenda. I dont suggest that its a crisis atmosphere, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes.

In a brief meting with reporters, Reagan flatly rejected Khadafys denial of reports that he had sent a terrorist team to the United States to kill Reagan and others.

I wouldnt believe a word he says, Reagan declared. We have the evidence and he knows it .

However, the administration was not willing to show any proof.

Nancy Reagan, meanwhile, said that increased security precautions may prevent the first family from attending church services on Christmas. However, she added, I am very happy to have the increased protection.

In Chica^ Monday, former Vice President Walter F. Mndale said intelligence reports of a Libyan assassination squad should be taken seriously. Khadafy, a very strange f^ow, to put it mildly, has hit squads in other places for omer people critical of his policies. Mndale said.

Reagans top aides have been given Secret Service protection as a result of the alleged Libyan plot, and a congressional source \riio asked not to be identified said security has been increased around a few key Capitol Hill Republicans - those who are closely identified with the president and his policies.

Housing Authority Increases Income Limits For Admission

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

Because of the large numbers receiyl, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Namesmust be given, but only initials will be used.

HOMEMADE MOLASSES?

I would like to find some homemade molasses. R.P.

Hotline could find no sources and was told local ones are unlikely since little, if any, sugar cane is ,^wn in this area. However, pertiaps our readers can help. Anyone who knows of a source may call Hottine, 752-1336.

HELP EiXTENDEiD ME

I recently had car trouble on East Fifth Street and was very, very positively impressed by the quick and courteous hdp that was given me by the staff of Wilkerson Funeral Home. I think everyone should know good Samaritans still live. A.D.

The Pitt County Board of Elections, meeting Monday, certified the City Council electicm results from the Nov. 3 balloting here, officially declaring Janice Buck, Judy Greene, Louis Qark, William Hadden, Stuart Shinn and George Pugh asdulydected.

The board, which eartier declared Percy Cox as winner of the mayoral race, had postponed certification action in the council contest due to the recount request and subsequent appeal by candidate Ed Carter.

'The candidate, who feU 20 votes short of a sixth place finish, asked the county board for a recount. The elections body, after conducting a hearfaig, denied Carters request and his appeal to the State Board of Elections was also turned down as Uie decteion of the Pitt board was upheld.

Carter, who has 30 days to file a formal appeal'in Wake County Superior Court, hasnot announced whether he plans to pursue the matto-in the courts.

The new council members will be sworn iii at city haU on Thursday ni^t at 8 p.m. Clait, Greene and Haddoi are incumbent m^nbers while Mrs. Buck, Shinn and Pugh are new faces on the six-member governing board.

The electkm totals certified Mmiday include; Buck, 2,916 votes; Greene, 2,686; Gark, 2,620; Hadden, 2,601; Shlrai, 2,594, and Piqjh, 2,584. Carter recdved 2,564 in the balloting.

ByCHADBUFFKIN Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners voted unanimously MoiKiay night to increase by $50 to the Department of Housing and Urban Develi^ments proposed income limits for a family of six seeking admission to public housing units.

Executive Director Joe Laney presented the HUD proposals to the authority, which decided that an error may have been made in the proposal for the six-member family category. The proposed income limits for families of five and seven increased by $350, while the family of six pnqiosal increased by $300.

Present and proposed limits for all the categories were as firilows: one^erson family present income limits, $6,900, proposed limits, $7,100; two-person famUy - $7,900 to $8,100; tlwee^person family - $8,850 to $9,150; foiuH)ers(m family - $9,850 to $10,150; five-pm^ family - $10,450 to $10,800; six-person family $11,100 to $11,450; seven-person family - $11,700 to $12,050, and eight-person famUy-$12,300 to $12,700.

In iHisiness, Sallye Streeter, the authoritys director of tenant affairs.

reported four vacancies at the end of November, two in Kearney Park and two in Moyewood. She also noted that four cases were taken before the magistrate for past due rent, three of which paid in full with judgment

pending on the other case. Average rents for the month of November as reported by Mrs. Streeter included: Meadowbrook, $92.11; Kearney Park, $101.73; Moyewood (NC 22-3), $103.64, Moywood (NC 224), $100.90;

and

Hopkins Park, $76.02,

New Town, $83.54.

Laney also pointed out that 89 of the authoritys 100 Section Eight units were leased and that the Section Eight program was moving along well.

Hunger Strike By Jail Inmate Enters 19th Day

Bv JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County jail inmate James Redmond entered the 19th day of a htmger strike today as a protest against what Rednxmd insists is a case of mistaken identify.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Rednxmd, 33, has refused all nourishment except for an occasional soft drink.

Redmond, a resident of the Grenville area, was arrested last month and held for Virginia authorities, who had issued a fugitive warrant for a man accused of breaking parole.

Pitt County officers said Redmonds arrest was based partially on identification made through a photograph siqiplied by Virginia Beach, Va., authorities.

Robert Shoffner, an assistant {Hiblic defender r^resenting Redmond, said the photograi^ sent by Virginia authorities bears considerable resemblance to Redmond, but it is not a shaip clear image, and I'm not satisfied that identification can be firmly estbil^ on the basis of this photograph.

Shoffner added, I talked to the Virginia Beach detective handling the case and we

have had photographs made here to send him in order to make a definite decision on idoitification. Im hoping to hear from him soon on this. Shoffner noted that definite identification is essential in the case.

At a hearing held in court last Thursday, Redmonds case was continued under bonds totaling $6,000. Of that amount, Shoffner explained, $5,000 is bond for the fugitive charge and $1,000 is bond for an earlier, local' charge of a series of worthless checks for which Rednxmd has been orctered to make restitution.

We hope to consider lowering the annount of the furtive warrant bond, Shoffner said. We have filed a notice of aj^eal in Redmonds case to the Siqierior Ckiurt.

(hi Dec. 3, 23 inmates in Pitt Cmmty jail signed a petition voicing their concern about Redmonds welfare as he continued to maintain his hunger strike. In the p^tkm they srtated their concern for Redmond is an unusual situation, we know. It is not often that you will find guys locked up who will drop their immediate problems for the benefit of someone else.

Annual Party

TWINS SEE SANTA CLAUS - The annual Neonatal Intensive Care graduate party given for babies who have spent time in the unit was held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital gym Sunday aftemowj from two to four oclock. Twins, Barrin and Darrin Davis of Halifax County, were anwng those present. Entertainment was provided by the Greenville Boyss Choir and unit nurses were dressed in

Adoption For Nancy Was Right Answer

At age 21, Nancy (name changed) is a bri^it, attractive young woman with a promising career ahead of her. Only a few of the people in her hometown know that Nancy gave birth to a child out-of-wedlock. Nancy released her child to an agency for placement in an adoptive home.

Nancys situation is not unusual. She is one of a growing number of middle class teenagers who face unplanned pregnancies each year.

The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, a statewide, private adoption agency, reports that they provided problem pregnancy counseling services to 475 women last year. One hundred and sixty-one of these young women decided on adoption for their babies.

In many ways, Nancys feelings about adoption are similar to the thoughts of other birth mothers who decide on adoption, according to Ruth McCracken, executive director of The Childrens Home Society.

Nancy feels good about her decision today. She feels that adoption was the best thing for her and the best plan for her baby.

She also feels that she is, to some extent, a different person because of her experience.

1 think Im more sensitive to other people than I used to be, she said. I mean, people who know me would never guess that Id ever had a baby - that Id ever had any kind of problem. I know now that other people, too, may have hidden hurts or problems.

Adoption was not an easy choice.

Sometimes, I ask myself if I couldnt have kept the baby, she said. But when I thinik of how things were at the time, I know I was right.

Nancys parents were shocked and hurt by the pregnancy. They didnt want anyone to know about it.

Nancy did not feel that marriage to the father was best for her or for her baby. She feels some bitterness today because the babys father was not very supportive during the pregnancy. He did not offer to help out financially and Nancy did not ask.

I couldnt do it alone, said Nancy. Without an education, 1 would have had to go on welfare or perhaps go to work in a dead end j). I couldnt have given my baby the kind of home I wanted him to have. Im afraid that as the years passed, 1 mi^t have ended up resenting the baby because my plans and hopes were ended with his birth.

Since it was important to her family that the pregnancy be k^t a secret, Nancy went to a maternity home during the final months of her pregnancy. The counseling and support she received from the social worker there were important to her. She had little contact with her family, and her friends did not know she was in a mater^ home. Hie wait was difficult.

A normal (telivery ended the uneasy wait. Nancy was the mother of a handsome, healthy baby boy. She decided that shie would not hdd

or feed her baby, h^ing this would make parting from him easier.

This decision led to an unpleasant incident which made her change her mind about holding the baby.

Another girl I knew wanted me to see her baby. We walked to the nursery, and there was my baby. Attached to his crib, in plain si^t, was a note, saying, Mother will not hold and feed. I couldnt believe they had done that. It seemed so cold. 1 knew then that I had to be with my baby while 1 was in the hospital.

After this incident, Nancy had her baby in the room when the other mothers did. The father of the baby came to visit and took some pictures of the baby. Nancy later treasured those pictures.

Before she left the hospital, Nancy signed papers which

Ayden

News

Mrs. Ed Tudor of Virginia is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Harry Stillman is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Hazel Stokes has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Susan Tripp, a student at UNC-CH, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burfltipp.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Jeff McAllister and daughter, Heather, spent the weekend in Charleston, S. G.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tripp visited relatives in Virginia during the weekend.

Mrs. Lossie Stokes and Mrs. Sybil Forbes spent part of last week in Haw River with Mr. and Mrs. James Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Baldree of Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson .Thomas were weekend visitors here.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards left Saturday to return to Atlanta, Ga. after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

relinquished her rights to the baby and gave the adoption agency permission to place the baby in an adc^tive home. According to law, she had a 30-day period during which she could consider her decision before it was final. The father of the baby later signed consents to the ack^ tion, too.

Parting from her baby was difficult. At first she cried every night. The social worker helped her to deal with her grief and her feeling of loss.

Her spirits soared when she heard from the agency that her baby had been placed in his permanent adoptive home. 'The adoption worker from the agency described to her a warm, caring set of parents who had longed for a child for a long time. The worker told Nancy of grandparents, aunts and uncles who reached out with love and joy to her baby.

With word that her baby was well and safe, Nancy was able to put many of her feelings behind her. In the years since the adq>tion, she has returned to the maternity home many times to discuss hei experience with other girls who are thinking about adoption.

She has served on a panel with girls who kept their babies and with adoptive parents.

'These panel discussions, Nancy feels, are an important service to the girls in the maternity home. She says the discussions have been helpful to her, too, for talking about her experience has helped her to deal with it. She has found it reassuring to meet and talk with the adoptive parents who serve on the panel.

Today, Nancy talks with animation of her job, which die enjoys, and a new job offer which she recently re ceived. She is dating some and iH^ someday to marry and have a family.

Adoption was not an easy choice. It was, she feels, the ri^t choice for her.

BPWClub Meet Set

The December meeting of th Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will be held Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall at 6:30 p.m. for dinner.

The business meeting will

the costumes of Rag^y Ann and a bunny rabbit. A ^ial visit was made by Santa Qaus, who had favors for the approximately 100 former patients attending along with their families. The purpose of the party is pving the staff and parents an opportunity to visit, said Patricia Heniford, a unit clinician. (Photo by Diane Paquette)

Christmas Meeting Held By Clubwomen

Leave Leftovers With Hostess

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1961 by Universal Pratt Syndlcata

DEAR ABBY: For the last few yean, our family has met at each others homes for holiday dinnen, and we all bring something for the dinner.

When there are leftoven, should they nmain at the home of the hostess? Or doee the penon who brought whatever is left over get to take it home?

Thanksgiving, Cousin Joe brought two bottles of vodka. The crowd drank only one and a half, so Joe grabbed the half-bottle and took it home with him. Was that proper?

Cousin Marge brought a turkey. She kept remarking on how cheated she felt because she wouldnt have any leftoven. (There was a little turkey and dressing left over.) Should the hostess have picked up the hint and told Marge she could take home the leftoven?

Please answer in the column. There must be othen who have family dinnen and want to know what to do about leftoven.

FAMILY DINNER

DEAR FAMILY: Leftovers should be left with the host and/or hostess. If they wantto share them with the guests, its their option. I think its tacky to take home an open bottle of liquor or wine.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend recently bought a new car. Its really beautiful and he keeps it in perfect condition. The problem is that he is afraid to park it anywhere for fear it will be stolen.

When we go out together, he drives my car if we have to park it somewhere. When we use his car, I have to sit in it while he does his errands. Abby, this doesnt make any sense to me. Why have a nice car if you cant take it anywhere? No neighborhood is safe. Cars are stolen in broad daylight even out of parking lots! He said that at his place of work three of his co-workers have had their cars stolen in the last two weeks!

What is a person supposed to do nowadays when nothing is safe from thieves? Dont suggest any burglar alarms ^ a real pro knows how to deactivate most of them.

FED UP

DEAR FED: Has your boyfriend considered getting a Doberman pinscher or a German shepherd? The dog need not be vicious. All it has to do is sit in the car.

DEAR ABBY: In response to Sleepy-Time Gl, who discovered on her honeymoon that her 27-year-old, 6-foot husband was afraid of the dark, I learned the hard way to have a healthy fear of the dark.

My mother-in-law, visiting my home, fell down the stairs and broke her leg while trying to find the bathroom in the dark. My best friend stubbed her big toe on a chair leg and broke it (her big toe) on the same errand in her own home in the dark. My neighbor caught her foot in the blanket kicked off the bed by her husband and broke her collarbone.

There is a big difference between a childs fear of darkness and an adults respect for the fact that people dont have cats eyes.

We have a small night-light in every room and hallway of our home. Its good insurance against accidents.

MRS. G.M.

DEAR MRS. M.: Thanks for an illuminating suggestion. A reader from Ormond Beach, Fla., offers yet another theory on the fear of darkness:

DEAR ABBY: Tell Sleepy-Time Gal her hubby is probably not afraid of the dark. He just wants the bathroom light on to know where it is because he cant remember whose bedroom he is in. If he is 6 feet, very sweet and enjoys cuddling, he has probably been in quite a few.

A M. MOORE

DEAR ABBY: My heart bleeds for the bird owner whose pet parakeet Freddy was set free by a visiting dodo who had to be either a total idiot or a cruel prankster.

A bird bom in captivity is not equipped to fend for itself in the great outdoors. A pet bird set free is certain to starve or fall prey to cats or succumb to the harsh weather conditions. Sadly enough, its too late for Freddy, but please, Abby, warn others who attempt to liberate pet binls that they are doing them no favors they are sending them to their deaths.

Those who want to befriend our feathered friends should spread a little seed around for the wild birds this winter.

TENNESSEE BIRD LOVER

follow at 7:30. The program will be presented jointly by the Entertainment and Foundation Committees. The theme for the program wUl be Christmas in a Manger.

The Personal and Professional Development Committee will greet members and guests. For information and reservations call Gladys Stokes. 756-3754.

iDductkn of new montm, Outstanding Chri>w(Hnan ol the Year Award and a vteit from Santa CUttB hii^di^ited the Christmas meet^ of the NCFWC Junior Wtmums

CWF Bazaar To Be Held Saturday

The uistian Womens Fellowship of Red Oak Christian Church will sponsor its 13th annual bazaar and lundwon Saturday in the fdlovraUp hall of theduircb.

The bazaar will opa at 10 a.m. and continu until 2 p.m. and will include a chicka salad lunch which i at 11:30 a.m.

cakes, pies, cookies, candy, country produce, canned pickles, preserves, handicrafts, Christmas decoratkms and gifts wUl be featured.

Mrs. Margie Harriiuto is

resident of the CWF and Irs. Rena Manning is chairman of the bazaar. Other cmnmittee chairmen include: bake shop, Mrs. Lucille Evans and Mrs. Ethd Winchester; country store, Mrs. Agnes Gladson and Mrs. Marie Ray; handicrafts, Mrs. Penny Cox, Mrs. Audrey Joran and Mrs. Peggy Jordan; Christmas shop, Mi>. Sandra Stocks, Mrs. Brenda OGeary and Mrs. Gail Wynne;

Flea market, Mrs. Sue Pennington and Mrs. Pat Humphrey; kitchen supervisor, Mrs. Jean Garris; serving taUes, Mrs. Pattie WorthingUm; chicken salad, Mrs. Mary Belle Joyner, Mrs. Wilma James and Mrs. Maiy Stocks; tickets, Mrs. Marie Mills; coffee shq), Mrs. Velma Deitch and Mrs. Jean Allen.

Program Held ByPUotClub

Outreadi Chairman Irene Prewett gave the program at the meeting (rf the Pilot QiA) of Greenville held at the Ramada Inn.

The handbook was discussed and members recognized who had been in the club for the longest period of time.

President Lib LeConte conducted the business session. A project discussion included the purchase of two pairs of anti-shock pants for children to be given to the Greenville Fire/Rescue Departmat.

Ken Perkfnsf DOS Family & General

Dentistry

. Call Fot Appointment 752-5126

9U Evans street

Mte Tafl OMm Ee#. Co.

Club of Greenville held Wednesday ni|^t ai the GieeoviUe CouDfry Clid).

iMhi^ taito die club by Membership Cbaorman Shelley Basni^ were Jackie Carson, Holly Edwards, Katlty Kraizer, Nancy Lee, Phyllis Lewis, Beth Bfurphy andBedQrTaylw.

President Kathy Hunnings was nuninated Outstanding Oubwmnan of the Year. She was [HPesented a travding award and a iqiedal gift 1^ Ms. Basni^t. Christmas gifts were exdianged and secret pals ftM* the ^ year were idei^ified. Gifts were presented Mrs. Dot Har-rigan, dub advisor, and Mrs. Florence Hdt, ^ledal guests fw the evening.

Operation Santa Qaus gifts for Caswdl Centa woe col

lected by Elaine Denton. Second vice President Lynn Forbes reported on the Lincoln Hoiee sales and First' Vice President Brenda Jarman roninded deftait-ment durmen of mict^ rqxwtsdueDeciS.

Preddent Hunnings reminded members of ringing the beO on Dec. 5 and a; Christmas party with guests Dec. 21.

Sandra Gamer, jdiic affairs reported on

the project of Crime Against WcHno, a ies-entation to be hdd in February.

Hie Education Department made a donation to Sbqipard Memfflrial library for National Qiildras Book Week in November.

43DiffrentKind80f Christmas Cookies Fruit Cakes

DIENERSIUIEilY

SIS Dickinson Ave.

"JEANS"

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

SAVE UP TO 70%

HOUOAY INN BANQUET ROOM GREENVILLE WEO:OEC.( iOAM.^P.M.

3DAYS0IILY*1$tliUALITY

Notice

To Customers

In our Christnuw Savings tabloid in Todays Paper, ths Kutani Handcrafted Cobalt Blue accent pieces were erroneously priced at $3.88 for 12 pieces. The price should have read: 83.88 each piece. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused you.

UUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans Street

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOaETY

Suzannes Hairstyling

Holiday specials (Now thru December)

Haircut &Style-$6.00 Perm.$20.00 w/cut $24.00

Located at Qrean Farm Subdivision off of Stantonsburg Rd. '

Plaasa call for appointnMnt /S2-57S3.

Bethel Christnas Parade

Wednesday, Decendier 9 at 4:00 P.M.

4 Marching Bands 13 Floats

Clowns, Horses, Animated Animals and Much More.

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This Bargello design is just a series of long straight stitches woited in acrylic yams on lai^ mesh plastic canvas now availaMe in 12-inch-by-18-inch place mat-size sheets. Matching coasters are made with small squares of canvas and leftover yams.

To obtain directions for making the needl^int mat and coaster set, srad your request fM* LeaM No. N-6615to: PatTrexler, (The DaUy Reflector) P.O. Box 810, North Myitle Beach, S.C. 29582.

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So many of you haye bei working with plastic canvas over the last year or so that I thought this might be a good time to give you some i(teas for lastminute quickie gift ideas that can be made from little scraps of canvas you probably have (mi hand.

One of the easiest projects are bookmarks, about an inch wide ani any loigth you widi. Work a mcmogram with the initials of the parson you are

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Births

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, December I, un-8

Spate

Bmt) to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spain, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Allis(Mi Marie, on Nov. 19, 1981, in Pitt MemcMal Hospital.

Greer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Eugene Greer, 105 Blacksmith Lane, a son, Stevo) Andrew, on Nov. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haigler Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cromer Haigler III, 205 W. Moore St., a son, Cromer IV, on Nov. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chaman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Alonza Chapman, Washington, a son, Kiel Adrian, on Nov. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BARGELLO STITCHERY. . .can be used to create placemats with matching coasters.

giving it to in one coll'with a simple background of a contrast cdor. Or tr;^ out a variety of pattern stitches and leam a new trick or two vdiile you are at it.

A wide variety of useful little cases can also be quickly macte. Many womoi like to carry a plastic rain bonnet, and these can be found in almost any variety store. To nuike a case for (me of these, just cut two pieces of canvas about 1 inch by 2 inches. Again woit any design that strikes your fancy. Place the two pieces together with right sides facing out and join the

two Fong ed^ and (XK^rt edge. Overcast the top edges andyouareckme.

Any embroiderer or needle-pointer would iq^reciate a scissors case made so that it will hang anmnd the neck. Again, cut two identical pieces of canvas and work in the (tesign of your choice. To determine the size, lay the scissors (m the canvas and cut eadi piece so that it is slightly wider than the widest p(^on of the scissors and a little longer than the total length (rfUiesdnon.

After the deslp is worked, crochet a cord fqq)roximately 30 inches long. After completing the coi^ thread your needle with the tail end of

yam at one end of cord and weave under stitches in one tcq) comer of one piece of case, securing it firmly. Do the same on the other cor

ner with the other end of cord.

Next, you will need to line the case so the scissors points w(mt cat(^ in the stitches. Cut two pieces of fabric, each 1 inch larger in each direction than the canvas pieces. Fold under and press a half-inch, allowance all around each fabric piece and whip or ^ue to the wrong side of the needlep()int pieces. ITien join and finish the case in the same way as for the rain bonnet case.

Other ideas for small pieces of canvas are coasters, eye^ass cases, cigarette cases, pUl boxes, checkbook and notebook covers, key ring ornaments, desk or dresser accessories, recipe file boxes the list is endless. Just let your imagination go and have fun while you are preparing to make someone else happy!

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph Messino, 2702 Shawnee Place, a son, Paul Joseph, on Nov. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^i-tal.

Linton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Steven Linton, 3202 Gordon Dr., a daughter, Jaime Danielle, (m Nov. 25,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Staton, Greenville, a son, Justin Rashad, on Nov. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nicholscm Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ray Nicholson, Grimesland, a son, Kelce Dion, on Nov. 25,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kuykendall Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam GUbert KuykendaU, 104 Joseph Place, a son, David Mark, on Nov. 25,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Lawerence Matthews, 906 Howell St., a daughter, Deanisha Siinnel, on Nov. 25, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Wilkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Wilkins, route 4, a daughter, Chinquana Sheree, (xi Nov. 26, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Fulcher Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Fulcher, Griftim, a son, Daniel Jctenson, on Nov. 26,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

Harris '

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MitcheU Harris Jr., Ayden, a son, Christiqiher Jason, (XI Nov. 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital. '

Wilkes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Methay Wilkes, Farmville, a daughter. Tiffany Shanay, on Nov. 27,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardison Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lang Russell Hardison, Williamston, a daughter, Meredith Anne, on Nov. 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roach Jr., route 2, a son, John W. Roach III, on Nov. 27, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thomas Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Randolph Thomas Jr., Farmville, a son, Jefferson Bryan, oh Nov. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Ctqqis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Ricky Dale Capps, Farmville, a son, Ashley Justin, on Nov. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shifflett Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

William Ray Shifflett, Grimesland, a daughter, Diana Lynn, on Nov. 29,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Davis, Dover, a son, Samuel Anthony, on Nov. 30,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

' Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gift(xi Hugh Edwards 111, 104 Anderson St., a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Nov. 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

C(teai

Bom to Doctor and Mrs. Steven Ira Cohen, Ayden, a son, Joel Aaron Cabral, on Dec. 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

House

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee House, Farmville, a son, Edward Earl, on Dec. 1, 1981 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(3iang

Bom to Doctor and Mrs. Nan-Chi CTiang, Doctors Park Apts., a daughter, (3iuan-Chie Josephine, on Dec. 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Hunter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter Jr., 307 North Syvlan Dr., a daughter, Aandra LaVette, on Dec. 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans, Oak City, a daughter, Brenda Mae, on Dec. 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fredette Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Fredette, 101 Singletree Dr., a daughter, Amy Kay, on Dec. 2,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Atlas Corbett, Ralei^, a son, George Atlas Corbett Jr., on Nov. 28,1981.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Its probably a trade secret, but I am intrigued by waiters and waitresses who instinctively know to whom to give the check.

A friend of mine who waited tables this summer said hes no expert, but he followed certain guidelines.

The man who summons the wine list is fingered as the man in charge and gets the check.

The man who says in a loud voice, I think youll like this place. Id personally recommend the barbecued ribs, sets himself up as an authority check-figure.

The man who sees the check coming and doesnt bolt to go to the bathroom or to make a phone call gets the

bad news.___

This last bit of information fascinated me. With all the freedom that has been accorded women they still feel more comfortable with separate checks.

Every woman at one time

FASTFEETT

NEW YORK (AP) -Associated Press staffer CTiarlie Morey lives in midtown Manhattan. He recently phoned a Chinese restaurant at least one-half mile away for a takeout order.

How long will it be? Morey asked

About 30 or 35 minutes, was the reply.

The Moreys figured on a 45-minute wait but 10 or 20 minutes later the doorbell rang. Morey opened the door to find a teen-ager with the order.

How did you do it ... by helic(q)ter? Morey asked.

Naw, the grinning kid said, with this.

He stepped aside, and there it was - a skateboard.

or another has been to (xie of those famous luncheons where the waiter, igixHlng pleas to bill individually, puts it all on one check. He places it in the middle of the table like a hand grenade, tboi stands back so that each may quickly toss it back and f(th from one to another with cries of, I had the iced tea and the apple brown betty. Do they still charge for extra whipped cream?

How much is the pot of tea and the meringue sandwich?

"Ill get the parking If someone gets the tip.

I only have a ten. You owe me $3.26.

Im paying for Ruths lunch. She drove. Take back Ruths money.

Im not leaving a big tip. When I asked where the womens room was, he just grunted.

Men generally regard all this as tacky. My husband took me to lunch the other day and when the check came, I instinctively reached for it - an impulse from raising three teenagers. What do you think youre doing? he shouted. As long as you are eating with me, I assume the responsibility for the check. Frankly, I still find it a blow to my e^ when a woman picks up the tab. Just sit there and be feminine and thank me for being so generous and accommodating. By the way, you got two bucks for the tip?

Now, thats tacky.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 1,1161

Good Tobacco News

MILESTONE-OR TOMBSTONE?

All is not bad news for tobacco producers. In fact, while this has been a year of concern, things have turned out pretty well, so far.

Weather was an early concern, but farmers wound up with a superior crop. Fights developed in Congress which threatened the tobacco program, but so far the program has been k^t intact.

Stabilization has been helped this year because the program now encourages the discarding of bottom leaves, which had burdened the cMTporation.

Now comes the good news that U. S. Agriculture Secretary John Block has decided to keep unchanged the flue cured-tobacco base marketing quota for 1982.

The quota will remain at 1.013 billion pounds and the acreage allotment will stay the same as 1981 at 546,386 acres.

Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham saw the decision as sound. He said the effective quota for 1982 is likely to drop just below one billion pounds for the first time since acreage poundage was implemented. Since some farmers sold beyond their quota this year, that amount will have to be deducted next year.

It would not be accurate to declare tobaccos problems solved. They never have been nor will they ever be. Nevetheless the industry is sound and can look with confidence to the year 1982.

Farmers Mart Looks To '82

The Pitt County Farmers Market has closed for this year but growers are looking forward to 1982.

Thelma Reaves of Ayden says she has already sewn cabbage and broccoli seed and other vegetables will be planted in January.

Andy McLawhom of Renston says he may give up a part-time job in

THIS AFTERNOON

order to concentrate full-time selling produce next summer.

The Farmers Market is a variation of an age-old method of bringing farmers, who produce fresh vegetables, and consumers, who want and need the produce, together.

It seems to be working out here.

^ I A m I by JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Good Atmospherepower-Hitter Appears

ByBUlNoblitt RALEIGH - There must be a direct link between the present course of economic growth in North Carolina and the attitudes toward this state displayed in a survey of the membership of the N.C. Citizens Association.

Half of those responding regard the states climate for business and industry as outstanding, and another 47 percent rate it satisfactory.

Asked whether the state offers the good life to its people, 60 percent of those responding say North Carolina is among the best. and another 37 percent say satisfactory.

On a key question important to the states future industrial and economic development. the business leaders said they find state government generally even-handed with regard to new and existing industry.

The importance of that attitude can be found in preliminary figures on industrial growth during 1981.

Good Trend This will not be a record year. Topping the $2.4 billion investment in new and expanding industries during 1979 is a tough act to follow.

So far this year, the figures on investment run on the same track as those for last year when the total reached h.8 billion.

Even more significant this year, however, is the fact that through the first three quarters of the year there were more dollars invested, more jobs created, and more projects announced by way of expansions by existing firms than from the location of new industries in North Carolina.

The survey responses showing that Tar Heel businessmen like the business climate of the state is backed up by the record compiled by the North Carolina Department of Commerce.

Through September, 1981,

a total of 324 industrial growth projects had been announced; 138 were new and 186 expansions. Total investment is $1.3 billion, with more than $667 million in expansions. New industries will create 10,110 jobs while expansions add 11,000.

BILL NOBUTT/

The headlines proclaim the new industries, espwially the exotic and sophisticated ones dealing with electronics or pharmaceuticals.

But the backbone of the states industrial economy continues to be textiles. Charles J. Dunn, executive vice president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association, a former newsman and former director of the State Bureau of Investigation, prepared an overview of the textile industry for publication in the November issue of We The People of North Carolina published by the Citizens Association.

Investment Dunn estimates that for the next several years, the textile industty will likely continue to invest from $400 million to $500 million in capital development in this state.

There are now, he reports, more than 1,200 textile plants

located in 80 of the states 100 counties employing around

250.000 people. About 50 percent are women and 25 percent are minorities.

Coupled with the textile industry are the fiber industry which employees over

15.000 pe(^le; the apparel industry, more than 88,000; and the textile machiner>' industry, more than 5,000. Plus, he adds, related activities such as chemicals, trucking, utilities, and banking.

Altogether the textile-related industries form by far the largest industrial complex in the state, and it will continue so for the foreseeable future, Dunn reports.

More than $12 billion worth of textile products are manufactured in North Carolina yearly, and that is more than is made in any other state in the nation, and in many of the countries of the world, Dunn said.

WASHINGTON - William French Smith joined the Reagan team as attorney general back in January, and for eight months kept a remarkbly low profile. All of a sudden, in the jpast two months, he has emerged as a power hitter. He is saying and doing some things th^t need to be said and done.

The gentleman has his hands full. He is working closely and personally with congressional committees on ie massive bill to rewrite the federal criminal code. He is defending the administrations amendments to the Freedom of Information Act. He has made himself an expert on the law of immigration. He is moving with deliberate purpose to bring common sense back to the business of school desegregation. He is working on a better bilTthan the House passed in the field of voting ri^ts.

Meanwhile, in his spare

moments, he is doing what every Cabinet officer should do more often: He is thinking and reflecting on the area of responsibility assigned to him. 'These days Mr. Smith is thinking about the role of the federal courts in our society. He is thinking heretical thoughts.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

MAIL RATES ^

(Priem Includ* tax vtiar* ippHctbl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside 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 resened.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Other Editors Say Swallow Anything

(Winstfm-Salem Journal)

Innocence and irresponsibility can be a fatal combination. For 31 Erwin hi^ school students who wound in the hospital it was not, fortunately. If they learned a lesson, it miit even turn out to have been worth it; but the story has disheartening implications.

It all started with a sophomore whose bright idea it was to take a bunch of jimson weed seedpods to school and peddle them to his friends for 50 cents apiece. The Erwin School has about 1,000 students in grades 4 through 12. By early afternoon it must have been quite a scene.

The school office was floods with sick children. In the words of one school official, Some were upchucking, suffering from nausea and blurred vision ... they were very frightened kids. They had been eating jimson seeds, apparently in an effort to get high.

Thirty-one, ranging in age from 14 to 17, were taken to hospitals; seven were kq?t overnight. One youngster who apparently swallowed more of the seeds than the rest, was hallucinating.

The children were lucl^, according to Richard Drew, a Duke University toxicologist. Jimson, he said is a dangerous thing to fool around with ... All parts of the plant are toxic. Drew said the weed has become popular among school kids in search of a hallucinogen. Weve seen an increase in the Cases this year, he said.

This kind of thing is sort of pathetic, said Dr. Henderson Mabe, who treated many of the Erwin children. Some kid brings something in and everyone tells a different story. One girl said she thou^t it was a sesame seed.

Why, one has to ask, would anyone acc^t a sesame seed... and eat it?

This story gives the impression that a typical teen-ager today will - literally swallow anjfthing touted as having mind-altering properties. Tliat is pathetic. And depressing.

Strength For Today

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Christian doctrine has its trinity. So does our political structure, but in our Oieology the executive, legislative and judicial branches are supposed to be separate. In this trinity, the federal judges occupy a position of special veneration. The judges, after all, are appointed for life; mere politicians must run for fixed terms.

Such is our genuflective deference to the rule of law that the courts seldom are

subjected to searching criticism, though God knows they need it. To be sure, we ink-stained wretches of the press are forever fulminating, and law professors deliver themselves of respectful lamentations, but that is about the size of it. For an attorney general to address himself to judicial abuses is well, it is unthinkable.

Let the unthinkable be thought. In a major address on Oct. 29, Mr. Smith sounded off. We believe that the groundswell of conservatism evidenced by the 1980 election makes this an e^ially appropriate time to urge iqxm the courts more principled bases that would diminish judicial activism. In recent years this activism has manifested itself in judicial policy-making. Mr. Smith proposes nothing less than to persuade the courts to mend their ways.

In some areas, what we consider errors of the past might be corrected. In other areas, past trends mi^t at least be halted and new approaches substituted.

The attorney general, speaking as the nations top law officer, said some thin^ we laymen have been saying for years. He said that judges have a way of substituting their own policy preferences for the determination of the publics elected representatives. Federal judges have gone too far. We will attempt to reverse this

(Please turn to Page 6)

Talking Of A New NSC

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Presidential counadcM-Edwin Meese HI has privatdy informed National Security CoimcU (NSC) staffers that he is asdgning a top white House aide to the job of restructuring the dfeaUed NSC system - a strong in-dicatimi President Reagan has not been luqipy with it.

Meese also conded to the lar^ NSC staff that he por-sonally hoped Richard V. Allen, now on administrative leave pending further investigation of alleged improprieties, would r^um. But he added there are no assurances of that.

NSC staffers have been evoi more demoralized than usual dnce Allen got in trou-ble over that $1,000 txmorarium from a jq>anese magazine and his preinaugural financial state-m^t. Meeses promise of major surgery for the battered NSC bureaucracy was a glimmer of Ix^, but expectations remain low. Most staffers doubt that AUoi will ever return to his old job.

Not AmbassadOT Allen The long-rumored pro^t that one easy exit from the White House for Richard V. Alloi would be the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo is blocked by refusal of the.Japanese government.

Even before Allens current difficulties, it was wicfely parted in Washington that he soon wouid end up replacing former senator Mike Mansfieid as ambassador to Japan. But well-placed State Department officials say there are hard indications from Tokyo that the government wouid not give the agrment to Ailen the approval

ambassador.

That refisal has DotUng to do with the $1,000 honorarium. AUen, though well known in J$q>an, has at least as many enemies thore as friends. That may be why the Japanese government considers the drop in prestige from Mansfidd to Allen the equivalent of a dipl(natic insult.

Km^SaysNo Rq). Jade Knp, usuaUy one of President Reagans staunchest advocates in Congress, has turned down a por-sonal plea fnnn Treasury Secretmy Donald T. Regan to bail out the administration on foreign aid.

Instead, Kemp will press his amendment to cut the proposed U.S. (xmtrilNition to the International Developmen-tAssociation (IDA) from $850 million down to $620 million - a meat-ax cut neariy sure to pass. Kemp has argued that IDA contributions tteow good money after bad in Third Worid countries.

Reaagan pleaded with Kemp to make some kind of arrangement on the IDA question. Other administration officials hinted Regan might be prepared to ve Kemp some concessions on next years Gdd Commission report. But after sleq)ing on it, Kenq) decided no deal. He told aides: Weve glvoi away enough in this ad-ministratiiHi. That signified his regret about agredng to postponement of the Kemp-Roth tax cut earlier this year. Staying Senate Execution Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker abruptjy reversed his previous decision not to dday the Senate

(Continued on page 6)

Public Forum

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

Totheeditor:

I appreciate Ms. Freddy Jacobson bringing to my attention that last week was ERA awareness week. She ves in its entirety the contents of the proposed Equal Ri^ts Amendment. I shall be sure to write my legislators to let them know how I feel about the ERA. >

First of all, its not what the proposed amendment says, int, what it doesnt say that bothers me. What is sex anyway? Sei is who we are and what we do. I see nothing in tt^ aibendment that would protect our young won^n fltmi serving in military duty along with men. I see how tbe protective laws such as statutory riqie laws aixl protective labors laws that our women now enjoy would be eliminatedi 1 see how homosexuals would be honored as choosing an alternate lifestyle, without any control on their being able to get married and adopt children, preach in our pulpits ahd counseling our children. I see unborn children as having po protection, with the amendment assuring abortion on demand.

Yes, Ill be sure to urge my leslators to do as they have consistently done in this State during the past five leslative sessions that is to defeat the amendment along with all of its goals.

Mrs. Curtis Hendrix 111 CSieshire Drive Greenville

Factors In U.S. Unemployment

SEASONS IN LIFE ANDINWORLD

There is a natural decline and decay of all living things. The verdure of spring becomes the teeming harvest of midsummer. Then come the rich colors of autunm to dress the growing world for burial.

Among humans we begin to die almost as so(mi as we begin to live. As time goes on, the fifty, sixty, w seventy-year-old person knows that great changes have taken place in his life.

Yet there is nothing about this growing transformation Ithat should give us the least

concern or regret. We have nothing to (to with the creation of this order of things. On the other hand, we alone are responsible for what takes place in our lives between birth and death. Adverse circumstances? Heredity? HI fortune? Do these count? Oh yes, but what counts more is oui* energy, our sense of purpose, our determination to reach a

It is our privilege as well as our duty to enter into the cycle of life with joy and acceptance of its culmination.-ElishaJkxiglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The growing unemployment problem, which could become the worst since the Great Depression of the 1930s, follows three decades of national conmiitment to more jobs and greater job security.

'That commitment was a legacy of the disastrous times just before World War II, when joblessness peaked at nearly 25 percent of the civilian labor force. 'The nation proclaimed it should never hai^ again.

Jobs were made: by a government that grew huge, by a resurgent private sector, by efforts of dedicated unions. It was a massive push to make more work, and to improve wages, benefits, and working conditions.

It seemed to be the answer, for a time anyway. From 1947 throu^ 1969 the jobless rate never exceeded 6.8 percoit (in 1958); in 13 years it remained below 5. But since then it has been below 5 in only 1970 and 1973.

In the deep recession of 1975 the jobless rate for the year rose to 8.5 percent before droi^ing steaiy to a low of 5.8 percent in 1979. Last year it reached 7.1. This November it reached 8.4, wih more than 9 million Americans officially counted as being without jobs.

^ Moreover, the rate is likely

to continiK rising; private sector and government forecasters alike say monthly rates as hi^ as 9 percent are probable next year. Three straight monthly declines in new orders at factories, the latest one (October) especially sharp, foretell more weakness in jobs and underscore the general eco-nonc deterioration.

Another factor, not quantified as easily as the un-emplo^ent rate, also tints the picture darker. Pressured by recession-inflation, businesses everywhere are re-evaluating their white collar needs, seeking to pare ^ off layers of office heip. And it has become conunon in labor-management talks this year fm* management to seek a return of wage and other benefits labor had won in earlier negotiations.

Viewing*" this picture, it -would be easy to conclude that after 30 years or so the nations big job push has failed. But such a judgment mi^t be hasty. Consider, for exair^le, that since 1939, Mdien 17 percent of workers couldnt find jobs, the total civilian labor force has almost doubled, from about 55 million in 1939 to more than 106 million.

What has hatq)ened or is hai^)ening to the general economy, and thus to jobs, is the subject of great debate. No one theory is likely to explain the story, but com-^

mon elements are found in various argumaits.

That, for example, jobs and wages were set without due regard for their relationship with productivity. Productivity gains have almost cea^ in many industries. Managemoit oftoi blames employmait costs.

Mana^ment itself is in-creasiny suqiect. Among the accustimis: It failed to invest in research and development; it avoided risk, and thus forewent the rewards; it sou^t short-term gains at the expoise of the future; it becanK bureaucratic as the government it criticized.

The merits of the strictiy

cminot be^rac^Lly re solved without the hindsight of history, but they are many. Chief among them, of course, is (1) that the Democrats are the cause of layoffs because they spent the country into the mess, and (2) R^licans and their niggardly programs are the reason for lost jobs.

Whatever the argument, the productivity factor plays a role. As it fell, the unit costs of goods rose. More capital and \rorkers were required to ddiver the same quantity of goods and services. Result: inflatkm, which made goods unaffordable and then forced cutbacks.

lliare is no question that increasing amounts of the nations effort have gone into

non-productive areas; into legation, regulations, controls and paperwoik that mi^t have produced sociaUy desirable results but which added to the ddivered co^ of g^ and services.

Simultaneouly, the'' economy has become mainly a producer of services rather than goods. Productivity gains are said to be nmre difficult to attain in services. Most services, it is said, are labor intoisive.

Many employment analysts are inclined to examine at least two other factors in the current dilemma. One of these areas suggests the problem mi^-not be as bad as it an;)ears.' Hie other suggests the opposite.

First, how good are the jobless statistics? Are 9 million Americans and tt^ families really without gainful enqiloyment? Or, unknown to the statisticians, are they receiving s(ne income off the boc^?

That possibility pales in significance, however, when ymi con^der this problem; Greater productivity is a major factor in any attmnpt to improvable eamomy. Tlie beiU possibUities for im>-ductivity increases lie in automati(Hi rather fiian in human labor, and in newer industries, such as electronics, rathor than in old, labor-intensive In-dustrtes. r

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueeay, Decembo- 8,19M-5

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-The Dtfly Reflector, GreewrtUe. N.C.-TuMdi, December I, UHHow's The Weather? iForitl Bill

anges: Hunt

FORECAST

NATIONAL WlATHil SflVICE, NOA, U S Dept ol Cewwrcej

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said he had bei embarrassed during his recent trip to the Far East when he was Urfd that inferior tobacco had been found amidst piles of quality leaf imported frm North Carolina.

Hunt said some Taiwan officials complained of nested tobacco in some of the North Carolina leaf th^ purchased. Nested tobacco refers to the practice in which inferior quality leaf is concealed beneath higher quality leaf in the piles sold at auction. The practice is considerred fraudulent and is illegal.

Only a very small portion of our tobacco is nested -

but that smaU portkn hurts the quality reptation of aQ North Carolina tobacco, Hunt said. .

Hunt made tft comments Monday during a meeting with farm leados, during vriiich be also said some nxxiificatioDS in the fedend tobacco price-support system may be needed to reduce pditical oi^Msition.

We risk a great deal when we allow debate over the program to be cast in all-(Hr-nothing terms, Hunt told a meeting of the N(xth Carolina Farm Bureau. "If we should lose such a debate, the consequences would be disastrous.

But Hunt added that tobacco growers should be

mwiOii^ to conqiromise on what be referred to as the guts of this program -coi^ of tuppiy thitx# allotments and quotas, in exchange for government fMTice supports fw growers.

Supply coitfrol is basic, and this part of the program Is noo*negotiable, Hunt sidd.

Hunt made his c<mients in reaction to recent poUtkai debate over tobacco and otbor farm programs. nents of the tobacco program came close to succeeding in efforts to amend or kill the program, and differences over the 1961 farm bill have left the future of the peanut price>su[^rt pro^am uncertain.

Hind said it was time to qpoi public discussions on possible adjustments in the tobacco prc^am, and be cited two majw issues cited earlier by Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., a leading tobacco strategist in WashingUm:'

- How to oporate the tobacco program without undue budget ejqwsure.

- How to ease tensicMis over the bidding of allotments by corporations and individuals that do no growing themselves. In most cases mm-producing allot-

mait holders rent or lease their allotments to growerp.,

Some features of the tobacco program are ot^: tionaUe to some membeii Congress who would like o be aWe to vote fw it, Ifeit said. If there are things in the pi^am that are imfair, or things that are fiscal^ unsound, we must sedc to modify or eliminate them.

PerhaiM we need to seek ways to decaate the controversy, he added. Perh^ we shaild look for points on which we are wUl-ing to be flexible.

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday from southern California to the

Gulf coast. Colder weather is forecast in northern states and rain for the central Pacific coast. (APLasendiotoMap)

By The Associated Press

After a brief period of mildness Monday, North Carolina appears headed for more cold, blustery weather. An area of low pressure moved east through the Ohio valley this morning, pulling cold air southeast in its wake. The leading edge of the cold air passed over North Carolina today and was expected to be well off the coast by evening.

Thus, ttie day was windy but at least mild to warm, especially for eastern counties. By evening as the cold air settles in wind directions will be more northwest and north with gusty conditions developing. This same air mass will cause snow flurries to fall over the mountains and northern foothills by tonight into Wednesday.

Some accumulation is possible over the higher mountains by later tonight and Wednesday. In fact, a few of the flurries could work eastward through the northern counties but at the present time they are expected to be widely scattered.

Temperatures Monday afternoon were mild for this time of the year. The mid-50s to the mid-60s made up the range east of the mountains. Greensboro and Cape

Evans-Novak..

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

proceedings against Sen. Harrison Williams of New Jersey only because Williams Senate lawyer, the widely-respected Democratic senator Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, made an unexpectedly strong plea for delay.

Democratic responsibility for the delay takes the Republican curse off possible expulsion of the Democratic senator after Republican governor-elect Thomas Kean takes office in Trenton Jan. 19. But if Williams is denied a new Abscam trial on his claims of new evidence, he may resign from the Senate before Jan. 19 - leaving the appointment with lam^uck Democratic governor Brendan Byrne.

A footnote; Williams had a hard time finding a fellow senator to defend him, and Inouye consented only reluctantly. Senate Minority whip 41an Cranston almost agreed, but Minority Leader Robert Byrd convinced him that it would be unwise to associate the Senate Democratic leadership with the Williams case.

The Strange Alliance

Pentagon hard-liners credit a tough report by three staffers of the Democratic-controlled House Foreign Affairs Committee for defeating a major concessional effort to veto President Reagans proposed sale of 40 P-16 aircraft to Pakistan.

Defense Department officials had feared the House staffers would return from a three-week investigation in Pakistan with political ammunition against the deal, which was strongly opposed by liberal Democrats. In fact, the actual report is viewed at the Pentagon as turning the tide in favor of the sale.

One explanation: Pakistan president Zia uI-Haq encouraged the congressional probers to sound out opinion on the deal among his political enemies. Instead of using their hatred for Zia as a pretext to (^ipose his rearmament efforts against Soviet threats from Afghanistan, Zias (^position supported the F-16 deal down the line. The congressional rqwrt concluded that cancdlatlon of the deal would possibly force Pakistan toward soim face-saving accommodation with the U.S.S.R.

Hatteras both recorded a maximum of 57 degrees while Jacksonville and Charlotte pick up a 65 degree high. Mountain sections had a more varied range with 36 at Mt. Mitchell to a 62 at Asheville.

The recreational weather outlook for North Carolina is taking a turn for much colder beginning tonight and into the rest of the week. Generally partly cloudy skies today coupled with a brisk west and southwest wind will give rise to temperatures in the 60s over central and western areas. Over the mountains the temperatures will be falling into the 30s over the northern portion and the 40s over the central and southern areas later this afternoon with a few flurries over the higher peaks.

By tonight the wind and cold will be felt with the

Kilpatrick Col....

(QmtinuedFmm Page4)

unhealthy flow of power from state and federal legislatures to federal courts. The courts must be persuaded to accord a more principled deference to the actions of the elected branches.

Mr. Smith charged the federal judges with constitutionally dubious and unwise intrustions upon the legislative domain. Some of their arbitrary decision-sreveal a process of subjective judicial policy-making as opposed to reasoned legal interpretation. Judges have involved themselves deeply in prison systems, school systems, sewer systems, public housing projects, and the employment criteria to be used by business and government - even to the extent of mandating nimierical results based upon race or gender. No area seems immune from judicial administration.

As you can imagine, these sentiments have left The New York Times aghast, but they have left many of us cheering. With courage and candor, the attorney general is urging that the courts - up to a point follow the election returns. Splendid! Judges must remain independent -but for a refreshing change, let them be independent our way.

teens over the northwest ranging to near 30 along the coast. And on Wednesday clouds will be the rule with a good wind and temperatures only in the 20s over the northwest to near 40 along the coast. Snow flurries over the mountains and foothills could cause some driving problems later tonight and Wednesday with accumulation of around 2 inches possible over the high mountains.

A small craft advisory is in effect for the coastal waters and sounds. In fact, a gale warning may be necessary by Wednesday.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 42 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 42 percent of your hot water.

New President Of wrecks cause

$1,600 Damage

Methodist Women

Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh has been appointed president of the United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Beginning her duties on Jan. 5, Mrs. Kavanaugh succeeds Mrs. Ed Oement, president from 1979-81.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Kavanaugh served as Jarvis UMW presidait in 1975. She is also chairman of Jarvis 200th Anniversary and Homecoming set for Jan. 10.

A graduate of St. Marys College in Raleigh, she is currently ciKhairperson of the St. Marys College Alumnae Chapter serving Pitt County and publicity chairman of the laming Heritage Tour of Homes.

Other UMW officers appointed were: Mrs. Dick Douglas, first vice president; Mrs. Karl E. Turner, sec-

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

f Adopt-A-Pet

'The Adopt-a-Pets of the week are two 4-month-old kittens a female calico and an orange male tabby. Both may be seen in Farmville. 753-4897.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Swiety are the following:

Two orphaned kittens, a 6-week-old black female and an 8-week-old gray and white female. Both gentle, even fond of dogs. 756-6346 after 5:30p.m.

Found a Labrador female white spot on chest. Gentle, somebodys pet. 752-3707.

A young male huskee, black and white and an orange female kitten, housetrained. 753-2362.

Five mixed breed puppies, 6 weeks old, three females, two males. One all white, one black and white, one black and brown, one black. Will be medium sized shorthaired dogs. 756-7120.

Two male kittens 11 weeks old, litter-trained. One black and white, one gray tabby. 758-7328.

Solid black 8-week-old female puppy. Probably Labrador retriever. Lov-

esattention. 758-7447.

An 8-week-old white short-haired female kitten with blue eyes, UtteT'tratoed. 752-3425.

A German shepherd-collie spayed female dog. Good watch dog, but not a cat lover. Good for adult with fenced-in yard. 752-1100.

Found near ECU - a gray spayed female tabby cat. Very friendly. 752-2895.

To place an animal for adopt through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Man Arrested

Greenville police arrested Bobby Joe Dupree, 36, of 705 W. Fifth St. Monday night on breaking and entering charges following an incident at New Deal Cleaners & Laundry at 911W. Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Dupree, found by officers inside a dryer in the building about 8:15 p.m., allegedly broke the ^ass from a front door to gain entrance to the business.

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ond-vice president; Mrs. Daniel B. Gregory, secretary; Mrs. J. Belton Newman and Mrs. Kenq) Baldwin, treasurers. Mrs. Edward Davis was chairman of nominations.

New mission coordinators are Christian Pcrsonhood, Mrs. Charles Sweat; Christian Sipwrtive Community, Dr. Malene Irons, Mrs. Jake Hadley; Christian Social Involvement, Mrs. William H. Taft Sr., Mrs. David J. Whichard II; and Christian Global Concerns, Mrs. G. Howard Satterfield Jr., Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst Jr.

Pitt Native Is

An estimated $1,600 damage resulted fnnn two traffic ccdlisions investigafed by Gremville pdice Mniday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:47 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 100 feet east of the Ariington Boulevard intersection involving cars driven by Larry Eugene Sadler of 803 Ernul St., and Susan White Haire of Win-terville.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Sadler car and $800 to the Haire vehicle.

Cars driven by Deborah NeU Smith of 2605 E.lOth St. and Diane Tomkins Hale of 1805 Rosewood Drive cdlided about 10:25 a.m. at the intersection of First and Summit streets, causing an estimated 6300 damage to the Smith car and 6200 damage

Teacher Of Year

Mrs. Patricia S. Tunstall, a mathematics and science instructor at Rochelle Middle School, has been named Teacher of the Year in the Kinston City Schools.

A sixth-grade teacher of gifted and talented students,

Mrs. Tunstall has taught in Texas and Virginia and was a substitute teacher at Bynum Elementary before joining the staff at Rochelle in 1980.

A native of Pttt County, die is a member of the Delta Kappa Gamma educational honor society and has a BA degree from Lynchburg College and an MA degree from the University of Va.

Her husband, Thomas, is pastor of the Northwest Christian Church.

By The Associated Press

More than 1,900 workers at the E.I. du Pont Nemours plant in Kinston voted Monday on wh^her they wanted to be represented by the United Steelworkers of America.

The vote was expected to continue Tuesday.

In all, about 12,000 wwkers in 14 plants are scheduled to vote this week m the matter.

The vote is one of the largest union votes held by the National Labor Relations Board in recent years, capping an 8-year uniim drive to organize Du Pont.

Du Pont is the nations largest chemical firm and its I5th-largest corporation.

Other plants scheduled to vote include the plant in Florence, S.C., on Dec. 10 and 11 and the Cape Fear plant Dec.9andl0

Results of the vote are not expected until Friday. , i

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The Operation Santa Oaus Center, an wganization for stapling gifts to clients of Cwdl Center and Cherry Hospital, has extended their deadline until Friday at 4 p.m.

From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day, citizens are invited to bring items for the effort to the Happily Ever After toy store on the Evans Street Mall. Persons wi^g to leave gifts at other times or who have ^ts to be picked tq> should call the Mental Health Association office.

All omtributions are tax deductible. For more information call the Pitt County Mental Health Association at 752-7448.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 8,19817

Bobby Joyner Named Fireman Of The Year By Farmville Unit

NEWBORN TOT FOUND IN PARKING LOT - Dr. William abandoned, was found by a security guard who investigated

Richardson (left), nurse Carol Wright and Dr. Burt Feinerman when he heard tiny cries while making routine checks in the

keep an eye on John Doe after the infant was discovered in a indusbial park where he works. (AP La^riMo)

Mtflmi (Fla.) area parking lot. The baby, apparently

Stockman Keynoter For Republican fathering

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -After trading puns and one-liners with fellow Re-; publicans. Budget Director David Stockman reaffirmed his alliance to the Reagan " economic program in his first public speech since taking administration policy to task in a magaziiK article.

President Reagans course is solid; that course is sound, Stockman said Monday night. We dare not retreat simply because, for a very temporary period of time ... the economy has moved into a recessionary , period.

Stockman was the keynote ^leaker before about 200 Pennsylvania GOP members

; Counselor At : Pitt Center

Richard Martin began work Dec. 1 as substance abuse counselor at the Pitt . County Mental Health Center.

Martin, a Warren, Pa. native, has worked previously as an outreach counselor in the youth alc(*d control program in Biiladelphia, Pa. and as an

RICHA^ MARTIN

alcohdism counselor at Tide-lands Mental Health Center in Washington, N.C. He is a graduate of Marshall University in HuntingUm, W. Va., with a degree in re-habilitatim education.

. Martin said he believes that there are many more abusers of drugs in this community than ever receive help throt^ the mental health coiter m any other individual or agency. He said few persons in ne^ of help with drug abi^ ever walk to on their own for help, that the courts or family or close. friaids oftoi must provide the push that brings help. He stressed that all services of the mental health center are confid^al and that the center is willing to advise a family member or friend as -to how to best ^roach a

:**Stins wife, ^y, is Pitt County dirwtor of the

N.C. Association for the 'BnootionallyTroubied.

at a ^50-a-plate fund-raiser for Sen. Jcton Heinz, R-Pa., the mlionaire heir to the food company fortune that bears his name.

Heinz was chortitog over the fact that he was going to have David Stockman speak at his fund-raiser on Pearl Harbor Day, said the pale, gray-haired budget director.

1 said, John, 1 have to tell you. Forty years a^, the U.S. Navy went down in the Pacific. Forty days ago, I went down in the Atlantic.

It was in an interview to the Atlantic, the monthly magazine, that Stockman called the Reagan supply-side economic plan a disguised version of the old Republican theory that enriching the rich will cause economic benefits to trickle down to the lower classes.

Stockman offered his resignation after the article was published, but Reagan said he could not afford to lose the talents of the budget director.

The Atlantic articie was coi^iled from a iong series of intrviews, and Stockman later said he did not know all the information he gave would be on the record.

John, I assume by noting all these cameras here that this meeting is off the record, Stockman said as 10 television cameras rolled.

Stockman called Heinz the original supply-sider... His childhood allowanc put

Counterfeit Bill Appeared Here

Chief Glenn Cannon said the Secret Service has been notified about a counteilit bill the Grewiville Police Department received Monday from First State Bank here.

. Cannon said the counterfeit Federal Reserve Note, with serial number E14933787B,

, was received by the bank to adep(^it.

Cannon noted that the Secr^ Service said a tllunber of the bills have been recov-eVed in ie Ralei^ Area. Investigation of the case, the chief said, is continuing.

Bowyer To Speak To Toastmaiters

Dr. Allen Bowyer will be the guest ^)eaker for the> Toastmasters Qub meeting to be hdd Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at Western Sizzlto Restaurant on Greenville Bmdevard.

The business portimi of the meeting will begin at 7:15 p.m., f(dlowed by table topics and Dr. Bowyers presentation cm the use of the computer to medicine. He is professor and chief of the cardiology section of tt East Carolina University School of Medicine and is the author of nearly 50 articles to professicmal Journals.

Greenville Toastmastm meet each second and fourth Wednesday at the restaurant. The club welcomes guests interested to devel-c^naent of leadership and communications skills.

him in the 70 percent tax bracket. He understood incentives from a very early age.

David Stockman was in

vited here under the pretense that we were going to roast John Heinz. David, thats known as a Trojan horse, said Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana, referring to Stockmans Atlantic description of Reagans tax cut as a Trojan horse sneaked past Congress.

Heinz gave Stockman a iMi^t red T-shirt inscribed in white; Born Again Supply-Sider.

City Council

(Ccmtinuedhrom Pagel)

Adoption of a resolution endorsing Urn nomination of Public Works Director Mayo Allen for the Top Ten Public Works Leaders of the Year award;

Approval of a contract with Pitt County for computer services relative to tax collection functions;

Adoption of resolutions of condensation to the Southside project;

No action taken (m a request by Mrs. W. B. Bezanson of 1702 Canterbury Road to install a stop sign on the west side of Canterbury Road just north of Avon Lane and Canterbury Road intersection;

Approval of a request by Daniel Bullock Sr. of 1210 W. Fifth St. to limit paridng to two hours on the east side of Ford Street from West Fifth Street to Ward Street;

>^proval of a request by R. E. Pinrar, WaW-Coates School principal, to remove the yield sign at Brownlea Drive and Sixth Street and erect a stop sign on Sixth Street, thereby supping traffic on Sixth and making Brownlea a thru street;

Sdwdultog of public hearings tor Jan. 14 on five rezwiing requests and on one petition for annmcation; and

Receipt of the annual audit report as presented by CecU Mizelle of the CPA firm of Farley, Prescott & Mizelle Inc.

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FARMVILLE - Pitt Cfounty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner was named Farmville Fireman of the YearMtmdayight.

This Ixxwr is voted a fellow fireman each year by the Farmville firemen themselves, Farmville Fire (toief H.P. Norman said. Bobbys being honored is .based, not on his service to HU County as fire marshal, but on his continuance as an acUve participant in the work of the Farmville Vdun-teerFireDq)artment.

Joyner has been a member of the Farmville departmoit since 1963. He was n^med

coioUy re marshal in 1971. He and his wife, GaU BaUey Joyner, and dughter, Bobbi Lt^ live to Farmville, whoe he has risen through the ranks of the Farmville Fire Department from linesman to line lieutenant, training officer and secretary of the pottionfund.

He serves his church, the First Baptist Church of Farmville, as assistant superintendent of Sunday Schod and a deacon.

As fire marriial of Pitt County, he has been an active member of the State Firemens Associatfon and is now serving as treasurer, He

also is a member of the Fire Marshals Association of North Candtoa and is a member of the Department of Cmnmunity Colleges Fire Training Advisory C<Hnmit-tee as a representative of the N.C. State Fire (fommission. He is a certified instructor to fire service training for the community colle^ system.

He has been a member of the Fire Service Section of the National Fire Protection Associatim since 1975 and is a member of toe International Association of Fire Chiefs.

He serves as a representative for volunteer

firefighters statewide on a national level. In his capacity as emergency management coordinator ot Htt County, he has completed toe Shelter Management Course for Fallout and CLF Shelters and toe Plans and Dpeation Cwirse conducted by the Division of Emergency Management of toe N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

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Beached Baby Whale May Recover In Aquarium

opi

CONCERNED HELPERS Aquarium workers Ann Jones and Gail Serpisky at the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium hold a 350-pound pilot whale, one of dozens stranded on Nantucket Island during

Look To First Test-Tube Baby

NORFOLK, Va, (AP) -The staff at the Eastern Virginia Medical Schools test-tube baby clinic, where four women are now pregnant, is expecting the first birth of its kind in this country around Jan. 9.

Doctors are keeping their fingers crossed, said Vem Jones, public relations director at the school, which announced the fourth pregnancy Monday.

Those working in the program have refused to disclose the identities of the four couples so that they would not be harassed.

The baby due next month would be the first test-tube birth in the United States. Several, however, have been ^born in England and 'Australia.

The pregnancies came after about 14 months of failure in attempts to achieve pregnancy in women whose Fallopian tubes are blocked or damaged.

Dr. Howard Jones and his wife. Dr. Georgeanne Jones, who are heading the experiments, have said the researchers are using different procedures, which are more successful. A test-tube baby is a popular term for what scientists call in vitro fertilization.

An egg is removed from the womans ovaries with a hollow needle and placed in a plastic laboratory dish. The husbands sperm is added and after fertilization appears to have taken place, the egg is placed in the womans uterus and she can have a natural birth. Dr. Howard Jones told members of the Medical Society of Virginia recently that success in the experiments means that many more childless couples can have babies.

The clinic has been working with one woman a week, but Jones said this might be stepped up to four a week. Thousands of applications have come to the center.

The clinic tried unsuccessfully to impregnate 41 women before success was

achieved. The doctor said success came after the researchers used hormones to speed up ovulation. This allowed them to tell more readily when an egg was ready for fertilization. Vem Jones, the public relations representative, said doctors have set the date of the first American birth on Jan. 9 because they know exactly when conception took place.

It could be a few days on either side of the target date, Jones said.

Claims Eye Was Helped

DALTON, Ga. (AP) -Todd Cantrell, saying a controversial treatment by Soviet doctors has improved vision in his left eye, will return home next week.

Its a lot better, the 12-year-old boy said Monday in a telephone interview from Moscow with a Dalton radio station. Its improved a lot.

The fifth-grader was due to undergo a. final series of injections today, said his mother, Betty Cantrell. The family plans to leave Moscow on Dec. 15.

Doctors at Moscows Helmholtz Institute ran a final series of tests on Todd Monday. They found that peripheral vision had improved in his left eye, which is in worse condition than his right eye, she said.

He suffers from retinitis pigmentosa, an often-inherited malady that involves a deterioration of the rods and cones in the retina.

U.S. doctors, who were unable to treat the boys disease, have said the Russian technique is without medical value.

Soviet doctors have been injecting ribonucleic acid, a cell component, into Todds eyes and hip in an effort to stem the disease.

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a fierce storm. The baby whale was flown to the aquarium in an effort to save its life. (AP Laserphoto)

MYSTIC, Conn. (AP) - A baby whale, found shriveled like a prune after it beached itself in a snowstorm, is swimming again and playing with a live squid it was given as food, but scientists were catkious abmit its chances fw survival.

Sciratists today will concoct a formula to feed the whale, probaUy consisting of heavy cream, herring oil and vitainins, said Laura Kezer, director of devel-iment at the Mystic Marine fe Aquarium.

The 350-pound animal is a pilot whale, one of more than 30 that beached themselves during a snowstorm Sumlay on Nantucket Island off Massachusetts. The vhales apparently became disoriented during the storm. Some went back out to sea, but at least 13 died.

Islanders smeared the baby whale with vegetable oil and placed it in the back of a pickup to shield it from the fierce winds. They later put the whale back into the water and led it to sea but, disoriented, it kept returning to shore, said George LaVigueur, an aquarium scientist.

It is black, 7>/^ feet long and female. Scientists in

HAUL AWAY WHALE - A worker, left, gives hand signals to the operator of an amphibious vehicle from \nhich this photograph was taken as he and two others work at clearing Medaket Beach on the Massachusetts island of Nantucket of the pilot whales that

beached themselves during a driving snowstorm that left as much as two feet of snow in some southern New England communities. As many as 50 beached whales were rq;x)rted in the area. (AP Laserphoto)

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MysUc say it is not weaned, which con^Munds the feeding proUems, and it it)bably is less than a year (dd.

She was like a prune when we found her, LaVigueur said. The vi4ude probably was out (tf wato* for 18 hours before rescue efftxts began, be said. Scientists say that can cause muscle and kidney damage.

The \thale arrived at the aquarium on a stretcher htoxlay afternoon, after it was flown from Nantucket to the Groton-New London Airport and placed in a rdri^ated truck for the 15-minute ride to this seapOTt city in eastern Connecticut.

Weie not qrttmtetk; saving her Ufe, blit well give itourbestafaot,JaUeQid^ the aquariums spceswoman.

"No one (here) has ever successfidly weaned an unweaned \i^, (Mphin or porpoise, said the staff veterinarian, Dr. J. LawrceDunn.

Once we do Mt the whales physk^ciu wniov maybe its an infectkm we can treat that. But if we cant devise a formula that it wUl accept that is nutritious, in a wedi or two itU succumb anyway.

The animal whined as it

Japanese Urged To Remember Dec. 7

TOKYO (AP) - A major Japanese newspaper said today Japan should use Peari Harbor Day to remember it was the aggressor in World War II and avoid a future military buildil).

In an editorial commemorating the 40th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor that brought the United SUtes into the war, the daily Asahi Shimbunsaid:

Up to now we have been inclined to remember World War II in terms of August 15,(1945), the day Japan surrendered. Inside and outside the nation, more than three million Japanese lost their lives in the war, and it is natural we pass down the word of that tragedy on the day the war en^ and the days of the atomic attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

But when Japan opened up hostilities against the United States and Britain, almost the entire Asian region became embroiled in destruction. We cannot forget the magnitude and depth of the tragedy suffered by the pecle of other nations and races.

In the case of Oiina, more than 10 million lives were lost. We in Japan were not the only victims of the war. On occasion it would be wise to remiNnber Dec. 8 (Dec 7 in the Western hemisphere).

Of course, a majwity of Japanese at present do not remember what Dec 8 stands for. It has been 40 years since the war began, so perhaps that is not unreasonable.

What is of more concern than that is the attitude of some pecle old enough to

remember. Many shrug the war off as a trend of the times or think that it couldnt be helped. There is no awareness that Jiqian was the assailant nation...

We cannot let the

is equally important today. If militaiy power is allowed to exceed a cortain limit, it begins to take on a life of its own, and the possibility to choose ones own course is smothered.

'Aging' Child is On Florida Tour

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Fransie Geringer, the 8-year-dd South African boy afflicted with a rare a^g disease, arrived here for a two-week tour of centra] Florida, including a stop at Disney World in Orlando.

Fransies Florida visit, vi4iich began Monday, was made possible by $26,000 raised in the state by various individuals and organizations. The Sunshine City Jaycees alone gathered $17,000.

was placed in a small, round tank But in a few hours it was swimming on its own. Three wmkers, waist deep in wator, had walked beside the animal, keeping it txeathing and moving, Dunn said.

He said the whale was iaid'24-faour watch.

Ms. Kezer said scientists had offered the whale some squid, which it didnt eat, but played with, which is an optimistic sign.

Dunn said he was certain the baby vtiiale was weak, suffering myopathy, a type of muscle damage. Any large cetacean which beaches itself wUl suffer muscle damage as it lays out of water. It can also dnage the kidneys, be said.

Its reaUy difficult to evaluate. Weve bad little or no expoi^ice with neiHiatal pilot whales, Dunn said. He said no ocmclusive diagnosis could be made of the mammals condition until final test results were availaUe.

Meanwhile, marine specialists plannsd to collect tissue samples from the dead whales on Nantucket and begin removing the carcasses today.

Atlantic pUot viliales grow to 23 feet and weigh up to 3,000 pounds, said the Mystic' aquariums head trainer, Curtis Horton.

Storms often cause whales to beach tbonselves because bubbles in the,water may interfere with their sonar, Dunn said.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend i the North Carolina hog market today was mo^y 50 coits to 75 cents lower. Kinston, 42.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50; Salisbury, 40.50; Wilson, 42.50.; Spiveys Corner, 41.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 38.00; Wilson 37.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Greenville, 36.00; Whiteville 37.00; WaUace 37.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. 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 1,767,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was 4 cents lower, supplies fully adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 16 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a broad loss today,continuing the decline that began on Monday.

Losers held a 3-1 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 5.70 Monday, dropped 3.33 to 883.66 by noontime today.

Interest rates, which have been falling steadily for the past two months, reversed course Monday and turned upward.

One factor in that upswing

- and in the stock markets accompanying weakness was a bleak estimate from the Reagan administration of the outlook for the federal budget deficit.

The White House projected a deficit of $109 billion in the current fiscal year, $152 billion in fiscal 1983 and $162 billion the year after that.

K mart led the active list, down V4 at 16. A 279,600-share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite index fell .28 to 72.37. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.51 at 323.47.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.34 million shares at noontime, against 21.61 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last a\ 28^, 28N, IV/z 11^ It's 177, 17', 17'

26=- 26^ 13^4 13*/, 13%i

14.4 14*'4 14*4

37*/4 36*H, 36',

33>.4 33 33

27', 27', 27',

74, 7',

2',

OeltaAirt s

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaPowr

FordMot

For McKess

Fu^ Ind

GtiDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenTeliEl

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacii

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculesinc

Honeywell

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T4T

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerC'o

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Gp sfdOilCal s StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un t;amp t'n Carbide L'nOilCal Uniroyal US Steel W'achov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

264,

40*4

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6',

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53*4

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42',

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254,

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15',

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174,

164,

244,

15',

184,

12',

9444

34',

44',

534,

4444

144,

52,

344,

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26',

394-4

2I'/4 6V, 694, 31, 314, 114, 2844 154, 184,' 39V, 19', 24 504, 31', 36*, 364, 31-4, 24*4 314, 21'-4 20', 18'4 454, 38', 16',

37 214, 69', 58', 53

40,

294.

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24',

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34',

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3544

Radio Facility

NEW BERN - Craven Community CoQege has been notified of the award of $184,000 by the Commerce Departments Public Teleconununica-tions Facilities Program for a majOT radio broad-304 cast facility to be con-structedonitscan^Nis.

The station will be a 3ii non-commercial, educa-tional/informational entity t54 programmed to become

affUiated with National 'J' Public Radio. As such, it

will be the first radio station of its power and 37 type ever estaWished in

aJ!; eastern North Carolina.

31^ The project was begun 20*4 18 months ago, and the

18'.4

454,

38;^ culmination of many

rw months of preparation.

The new Craven Com-58', munity Cdlege facility will

T transmit at a power of

69,000 watts from atop a 29', 542-foot tower. It will carry

Isv a FM signal for a radius of

35 mUes. It will afford 32>, programs of music, news,

public services and educ-tional programs to a 71', potential listening au-

dience of 180,000.

23,

2944 27',

364,

34,

52',

42',

2144 78',

36'4

Criminal Wins Execution Stay

An Incentive For Shipbuilder

WASHINGTON (AP) - A special incentive of $21.2 million in pre-tax dollars is being offered by the Navy to the builder of the tiuclear-powered aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt as an inducement to deliver the ship early.

Th projected date for delivery of the carrier, estimated to cost almost $2.6 billion, now is February 1988. A statement issued by the Navy Monday said the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., of Newport News, Va., is being offered the extra payment if it finishes sooner.

4a oner who had been scheduled to die today in Floridas ^ electric chair for the slaying 154 of a policeman has won a 4 stay of execution in a federal mJ appeals court. i5, Alvin Bernard Ford was u granted the indefinite stay of execution Monday night by 4, the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. An appellate court spokeswoman said a hearing 34\ probably would be held in Atlanta in mid-January.

Ford was convicted in the 41'^ 1974 shooting death of a Fort ^ Lauderdale policeman, Dmitri Ilyankoff, during a 2i|i restaurant robbery.

30''^

3144

184,

3544

Propose Judge Be Removed

SAN FRANCISCO (API -A San Diego judge convicted of misdemeanor solicitation of prostitution should be removed from office, the Commission on Judicial Performance has recommended to the state Supreme Court.

Municipal Court Judge Lewis A. Wenzell should be suspended immediately and then removed from office if his appeals fail, the commission said Monday.

Wenzell refused to step dowii folldvying his Oct. 3 conviction, but no criminal ^ases have been referred to him since then. He was sentenced to 58 days in jail.

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burl net Ind CSXO)ij) CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group

Indecent Acts Charged Santa

7',

24,

24, 30', 30',

584, 5844

1844 18', 18',

23 22/, 22,

2344 23', 2344

36'/4 36VI 36'-4

2844 284, 284i,

2244 2244 224,

5744 57', 574,

20', 2049 204

59% 594, 5949

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34,

36*4 36

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164, 164, 164,

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The

Meeting

Place

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - A District Court judge set bond at $5,000 for a man employed as a shopping plaza Santa Gaus accused of taking indecent liberties with a 10-year-old girl.

Judge Horton Rountree also appointed a public defender to represent Stewart Alfred Baker, 41, of Newport.

Police Chief Pedro Cayado said Barker was arrested after the girls parents filed a complaint Friday,

Barker was working at Morehead Plaza when he was arrested.

He is scheduled to appear in District Court Dec. 21.

Breathalyzer At Campus Pub

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -A breathalyzer installed at the campus pub at the University of Massachusetts is the latest effort in an antidrinking campaign launched by university officials.

'The free tests let a student know if hes in sober enough to drive.

TUESDAY

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., Farmvillenwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycettesnieet 7:30 p.m. Disabled American Veterans meet at VFW Post Home 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple v 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smitt Council No. 6600, Kni^ts of Col umbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Frmville hwy. Telephone 824-4779 or 825-8281

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Research Paper A Prize-Winner

meats are incomplete at ie Norcott and Company Funeral Home io Ayden.

ECU News Bureau A graduate ^udent at East Carolina University has writtffli a prize-winniiig research paper based on the changes that have come

Policeman Is Charged

An Ayden police officer su^nded pending an investigation of a Sunday incident at Garks D^artmait Store in Greenville was charged Monday with receiving stolen property.

Records in the Pitt County Gerk of Courts Office today show that Keith R. Gardner, who also has worked as a security guard at the store, was charged with receiving 30 floor fans, valued at $1,490, which he alle^y knew to be stolen.

Garks Greenville manager, Abraham Pruett, was ' arrested Sunday on charges of embezzlement charges for allegedly diverting 30 floor fans to his own use.

Both warrants were sigi^ by Loss Prevention Division employees of Cook United Inc., the parent company of Clarks.

Ayden Police Chief Tommy Burney, who placed Gardner on non-disciplinary suspension pending the outcome of the case, said at no time did Gardner conceal the fact that the manager (Pruett)... sold him some merchandise that he thought was a legitimate deal.

Burney added that Gardner has indicated his willingness to take a polygraph test in connection with his dealings with Pruett. Burney, who said that the State Bureau of Inv^tiga-tion, the Greenville Police Department and the district attomys office were aware of Gardners willingness, noted that no arrangements had been made to conduct a polygraph test.

Looks To Race For Congress

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Anne Bagnal, a former one-term state senator who narrowly lost her 1980 GOP challenge to incumbent Democratic Rep. Steve Neal in the 5th District, announced this week that she has filed to form a comihit-tee for the 1982 congressional campaign.

She said the response she received from across the district after her narrow defeat was extremely encouraging.

With the encouragement of people in every county, I expect to be a candidate next year, she said.

about in a familiar landscape sc^ in this tobacco-growing region: the bulk curing bam.

In the lifetime of the student, Jonathan Phillips, the style and structure of Oie tobacco land barn has changed drastically. Today, many of the (dd, unpainted wooden bams, weathered *and weed-grown, stand deserted and f(Hiom in the fields, as much a relic of the past as the chimneys of long-gone farm houses. New bulk bams are metal and some are bristly cdored such as tdbacco grera aiKl yellow.

Observation of the changes which have taken place because of new bulk bam technology ^parked Phillips research which formed the basis for his paper, The Bulk Bam in North Carolina: Technological Innovation and the Changing Landscape.

The r^rt, presented at the 36th annual meeting of the Southeastern division of the Association of American Geographers in Atlanta, Nov. 22-24, won first place in regional competition among masters degree candidates and a $50 prize.

Phillips, son of the Rev. and Mrs. H. Arthur Kiillips of Swansboro, holds a bachelors degree in journalism from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

He also worked as a newspaperman on the staff of the Washington, N.C. Daily. News and as editor of West Craven Highlights at Van-ceboro, before entering ECU to pursiK a graduate degree in the dmartment of Geography and Planning. He attended high school in Carthage and attended Louisburg Junior College. Louisburg.

Fraud Hunters' Work Praised

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal governments team of 18 fraud hunters is doing a good job at fighting theft and waste, says President Reagan, adding he wonts them to contlmie be-' ing as mean as junkyard dogs in their efforts to save tax dollars.

According to a White House report, the governments inspectors ^neral saved more than $2 billion in federal money in six months. Most of the savings were in what the report called costs avoided, funds wiiich would have been spent had economies not been instituted.

Also, said deputy budget director Edwin L. Harper, 145 federal employees have been fired and more than 300 were reprimanded, suspended or demoted for participating in schemes to defraud the government or for wasting money.

Hunter Killed In Gun Accident

BRIDGEWATER, N.J. (AP) A hunter hit in the stomach by a ^otgun blast 39 minutes before the states six-day deer-hunting season began was the first hunting death of the season, officials said.

Anthony Patullo, 28, of Paterson, died after the shotgun discharged while it

was being hoisted by into a tree stand early Monday morning by his cousin George Haydek, said Township Police Lt. Peter Sibilia.

Patullo was pronounced dead at Somerset Medical Center. Last year, two peale were killed in hunting accidents, officials said.

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Brown

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Esther UzzeD Brown, S3, died M(mday.

Her funeral service will be hdd Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Rouse Finoral Hne in La Grange by the Rev. Eugoie Taylw. Burial will be in Falndew Conetery in La Grange.

Surviving her are her husband, Bennie D. Brown of the home; two daughters,

' Mrs. Camille Williams of Saxonville, Mass., and Mrs. Janet Gay of Raleigh; hor mother, Mrs. Jewell M. Uzzell of La Grange; four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Harper of Greenville, Ms. Alice Uzdl of PikeviUe, Mrs. Mary Frances Griffin of Wilson and Mrs. Ava Lucas of Lucarna; four brothers, Bobby and Gerald Uzzdl, both of Goldsboro, and Harold, Uzzell of Charic^te and Byron Uzzell of La Grange; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends tmi^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

In lieu of floirers, the family suggests that contributions be made to medical research w the charity of ones choice.

Cox

Mrs. Leether Wilson Cox of 124-21 Flatland Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., died Friday in Jamaica Hospital, Jamaica, N.Y.

Her funeral service wUl be held 'niursday at 8 p.m. at

Ferry Service Being Curtailed

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -Two trips a day will be eliminated under a new schedule for ferry service along the Outer Banks from Tuesday through Thursday, the state Department of Transportation said.

Ferry service between Ocracoke and Swan Quarter and Ocracoke and Cedar Island has been cut back because of mechanical problems with two vessels, said department i^kesman Max ^welL

AddiUonaly, taa,.sakl, the Governor Hyde is out because of an accident last month involving a sunken object. It is in Jacksonville, Fla., for repairs and sdied-uledmainfenance.

Beginning 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, a ferry will leave Ocracoke for Swan Quarter. At 9:30 it will return to Ocracoke. At 1 p.m. it will leave for Cedar Island, and at 4 p.m., return to Ocracoke.

Uncoin

Mr. J. Howard Uncoin, 28, of 1110 W. Wright Road died Mimday.

His funeral service W1 be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Harry GnM. Burial will be in Pinewood Bfemorial Park.

A Greenville native, Uif coin was employed by W.H. Sullivan Co. Ife graduated from Rose High Sdxxd in 1971 and attended East Carolina University. He was active in the woit of the Boy Scouts of America and attained the rank of Eagle Scout while he was a mmnber of Troop 452.

Surviving him are a dau^ ter, Lyn Lincoln of Greenville; his parents, Alvin D. (Abe) and Arlene H. Lincidn of Greenville; a iHOtbm', Duffy Lincoln of Greenville; a sister, Leslie Lincoln oi the home; and a balf-sisto', Mrs. Toni Mc-Cook of Macon, Ga.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday frmn 7 to 9 p.m.

St. Mary Chiircb of Christ,

Disciples of Chst, 483-5 Monroe St., BrooUyn, by bar pastor, Bishop James Gardner. Interment will be in the Hain Lawn Cemetery inHicksviUe,N.Y.

Mrs. Cox was a native of the Haddodis Crossroads (xmuDunity o Pitt County,

N.C, but bad made her home in BitxMyn for the past 52 years. She was a membo' of St. Mary Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Kildred Phillips of Ayden, N.C, and Mrs. Dorothy Lewin 'of FreiEport, N.Y., and two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Fleming and Mrs. Goldie Smith, both of Route3,Greoiville.

Farleys Funeral Home,

349 E. 116th St., New York, is in (diarge of arrangemoits.

Messages may be sent to the Cox family. Apartment 7-D,

124-21 Flatland Ave.,

Brooklyn, N.Y. 11208.

Gibbs

ENGLEHARD - Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Lewis Gibbs, 85, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Amity United Methodist Church ho. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Gibbs, who lived at University Towers in Greenville, died Monday.

Surviving her are a son,

Sullivan G. Gibbs of Greenville; two grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; one step-grandcbild and one step-great-grandchild.

Hawkins

Mr. Jesse Hawkins, 67, died Sunday in Chesapeake,

, Va. Grave^de services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Gi^nwood Cemetery,

Greenville.

A native.of Pitt County,

Mr. Hawkins attended Stokes School. He was a member of the Plymouth Church of Oirist.

Surviving are his wife,

Mrs. Margaret Hawkins; two daughters, Peggy Jones and Barbara Edmondson of Plymouth; two sm, Larry Hawkins of Columbia and Michel Hawkins of Plymouth; two sisters, Irene Bland and Lela Griffin of

Greenville, and two broO^ 1 Wirlgf atof rt i> incofract-Oscar Hai^ of Grei^r

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Henry Willoughby died Monday at Edgecombe General Ho^ital. He was the brother of Miss Annie WiUou^y of Macclesfleld. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funo^ H(Rne, Fountain.

Wooten FARMVILLE - Mr. Hmuy Milton Wootoi, 66, (g Farmvffie died today.

Funeral services will be cmklucted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street chapel of Farmville Fimeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Burial will fOUow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Laura Harris of the home and Mrs. Ruby Cates of Fakland, and two brothers, Johnnie Wooten and Blaney Abe Wooten, both of Farmville.

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CHRISTMAS DINNER Unit 218, Woodmen of the World, will have its annual Christmas dinner Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Abrams Restaurant on North Greene Street. The organization invited all members to attend.

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Sports 'TfjE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1981Bucs Blunt Camel Rally For 66-6 ? Win

By WOODY PEEU: Reflecto* S^XNtsEdito' Tony Byles hit both ends of a one-and-one and Morris Hargrove followed with a three-point play breaking up a five-minute plus scoring dnmght last night, and the East Caroiina Pirates went on to hold off Campbell University for a 66^1 basketbali victoy.

'Hie Pirates, iq) by as many as 15 points with 12:46 to go in the half, went into a sc(Heless period after Thwn Browns junqier with 11:24 to go, and Campbell ran off 12 strai^^t points over the next five minutes to cut the lead down to one point on a Tony Britto layup with 6:25 left, and the score at 53-52.

Following a time-out, Charles Green missed on a le-and-one for the Pirates, but after Campbell also missed, Byles was fouled and made both aids of the penalty with 5:17 showing - ending the dry spdl. Hargrove came back down the court 40 seconds later and was fouled by Britto on his shot, cdlecting the basket and

Not This Time

East Carolinas Charles Watkins goes up for a jumper against 7-0 Tony Britto (50) of Campbell and Kim Griffin (12). The action came in the first half of the game and

Pritto was able to block the shot, ^ast Carolina came on to win the game in the second half, 66-61. (Reflector Photo by Drew RumWey)

Carolina, Next Six Stay In Place, Bruins Slide

By The Associated Press

North Carolina tcqiped The Associated Press college basketball poll for the third straight week Tuesday as the t(q> seven teams remained the same and hi^y regarded UCLA continued its downward slide.

North Carolina, wiiidi raised its record to 34) with impressive victories over Southern Cal and Tulsa, received 43 of 58 first-place votes fnrni the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Tar Heels collected 1,137 points as thto lead over runner-up Kentucky dwindled from ime than 90 pdntsto56.

Louisville retained with No.3 position and was f(rilowed once again by Wichita State, Virginia, Iowa an() DePaul. Minnesota, Alabama-Birmingbam and Indiana each moved iq) two notches and rounded out the Top Ten.

Sports Calwlar

Items on the Sports Calendar an Wuipp/ied by sc/xxVs or sponswing

Todays Sports Bad^baU 1 GreeneCentral at West Craven INorth Pitt at Rose (6:30 p.m.) North Lenoir at Aydokfrifton Hunt at Parmvilie Central ^ton at WUliamston (6:30

^ Mttamuakeet at Bear Grass (7

JamesviUe at Belhaven Wrestling Rose at Conley (7p.m.) WUliamston at Edenton (7 p.m.) FsrmviUe Cotral at Havdock (7:30 p.m.)

UCLA, ranked second in the preseason p(dl and ei^th last week vihen r^rts broke that the Bruins would be placed on probation for NCAA violations, fell to No.l7 following a surprising 57-54 loss to Rutgers. Larry Farmers team did txHince back to crush Notre Dame 75-49 last Saturday.

Kentucky was tabbed No.l (m eight first-place ball(to and got L081 pcrints foUowii^ its nationally televised 78-62 victory over Ohio State.

Louisville, which had a tou^ time m beating both Tulane and Western Kentucky last we^, picked iq> five first-place votes and 1,006 pdhts. Wichita State, and easy winner over both the District of Ccdundiia and Cincinnati last week, had 946points.

Virginia, playing without cento Rali^ Sampom, who broke a finger, received one first-place vote and 893 p(^ts in retaining the No.5 spot. The Cavaliers downed Randolph Mac(m 82-50 and VMI 7649 without their All-American Star.

Iowa, extoided to. overtime by Marquette in posting one of its two triunqphs last week, had 816 points. Ray Meyers De-Paul squad collected 768 points and held the No.7 slot after a 78-53 victory over Ullnojs-Chicago Circle - a team coached by Meyers son, Tom and a tough 7347 vidory over Purdue.

Minnesota, y(4iich needed a last-second basket to edge

Loyola of Chicago, was eighth with 702 points. Alabama-Birmin^m, a winner over Mississi{q)i in its only game last week, had 560 points, eight more than defending national champion Indiana, which downed Notre Dame.

Arkansas, wliich collected the final first-place vote, hea^ the Second Ten. San Francisco was 12th followed by Missouri, Tulsa, Nevada-Las Vegas, Alabama, UCLA, Southwestern Louisiana, Oregon State and Georgetown. Last week, the Second Ten was Alabama-Birmingham, Indiana, Arkansas, San Francisco, Bri^am Young, Missouri, Alabama, Nevada-Las Vegas andGe(H'^town, D.C.

Southwestern Louisiana, 54), and Oregon State, 24), are the newcomers to the Top Twenty, r^lacing Bri^am Young wdiich lost games to Oregon State and Nevada-Las Vegas and Notre Dame.

The Top Twenty teams In Tlw Associated Press college basketball poll, wttti (Irst-place votes m parentheses, seasons record and total points. Points based on 20-18-18-17-16-I514-U12 -n-10-*7.-54-3-2-l:

1. N(HtTH CAROLINA (43) 34) 1,137

2. Kentucky (8)

3. Loudlfe (S>

4. Wichita St.

5.VIRQINIA (1)

6. Iowa

7. DePaul

8. MlraieeoU

9. Ala.-Blrmingham

10. Indiana

11. Arkansas (1)

12. San Francisco

13. Missouri

14. Tulsa

15. Nevada-Las VegH

16. Alabama

17. UCU

18. SW Louisiana

19. Oregon St

20. Georgetown, DC

24) 1,081 24) 1,006 30 946

341

24)

31 441 44)

32 30 30 32

the free throw to up the Pirate lead to six, 58-52.

And although the Pirates didnt hit another field goal the rest of file way, they were aUe to put the ball on ice, going for the fouis - and hitting ei^t of 14 over the final four and a half minutes to keep Canqibell away from the lead.

This was a very tough performance, Coach Dave Odom said afterwards, a very demanding performance. But I thought our piayers redded well in a pressure-packed game. We probably wont play a more improved team than Campbell. We didnt overiook em. We prepared hard for them in the hour that we had to doit.

Odom was referring to the fact that the Pirates had only one hours practice Sunday night to get ready for the Camels after returning from Friday and Saturdays Show-Me Gassic at the University of Missouri late Sunday evening.

I dont think fatigue was a facto in the game, he added.

If fatigue wasnt, fouls were. Officials John Titus and Rusty Herring udiisfied 59 fouls in the (Contest, including 33 against Campbeli. The 33 was only three off the opponent record for ECU, and the four foul-outs by Canqibell players was just one away from the school opponent maiic.

East Carolina was blown for only nine second half penalties, however, while Canqibell collected 16. Both had 17 fouls in the first half, although only three players, ECU Charles Green and Michael Gibson and Campbells 7-0 Britto drew three.

Early in the game, (Campbell) took control, but I like the element that when we get behind, Odom said, we come back. The reason was tonight we put in (Bruce) Peartree and (Herb) Gilchrist when we werent getting the pressure from our guards that we wanted. Bruce is the best defensive guard we have. Then, Tony (Byles) and Charles (Watkins) got the idea

Trinity In 50-44 Win

WILSON - Trinity Christian School rallied in the final quarter to down Temple Christian School of Wilson yesterday, 5044, and post its second victory in as many starts.

Temple edged out into a 104 lead after the first period of play, but Trinity came back with a 13-11 margin in the second quarter. That tied it at the half, 21-21.

In the third (garter. Temple moved back into the lead, out^ring Trinity, 17-12, for a 38-33 lead. But they couldnt hold it as Trinity came back to outscore Tempie, 17-6, moving back ahead to stay.

Greg Jones and Darreil Wells each had 16 points to lead Trinity. Gus Whitley had 16 and Van Speight had 12 for Temple.

Now 2-0, Trinity travels to Roanoke IlEqiids tonight to face Roanoke Christian Schooi.

Trinity: Moran 3 (M) 6, Jones 8 04) 16, WeUs 6 4-4 16, McGowan 2 04) 4, Jasper 21-2 5, Brown 11-2 3, Tripp 0 O4)0.Total822S6S0.

Temple: G. WhiUey 8 0-0 16, Speidit 6 04) 12, D. Whitley 4 04) 8, F^tette 3 2-4 8, Winstead 0 04) 0, Wilhelm 0 04) 0, Bunn 0 04) 0. Totals 212444.

THnlty 8 13 12 17-60

Temple 10 11 17 6-44

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of what we wanted, and they did a good job too.

Odom said that the Pirate game plan was to wear down Canq>bell phyically and on fouls. We knew that they werent as talaited as deep as we are.

Losing coach Bobby Roberts echoed those statements. I felt we played as well as we could in the last nine minutes. Its tou^ to beat a team when they are pressing you for an entire half and you go to the free throw line no more than we did. We only went to the line twice in the vriiole second half.

The fouls killed us. We lost three starters and our number one reserve to fouls, Roberts said.

East Carolina, after taking 2-0 and 4-2 leads, fell behind as Campbell had a hot hand during the early going in the game. The Camels took the lead on a Lee Quinn layup with 18:20 left, and moved out to as much as a nine-point lead at 17-8 after Kim Griffin hit a 16-foot jumper with 13:42 showing.

East Carolina, somewhat perplexed by the Campbell zone defense, got in rhythm and began to crack it after that. Over the next eight and a haif minutes, the Pirates scratched back and finaily tied it up on a free throw by Gibson with 5:08 left at 26-26. Campbell again went back out as Rett Newton hit two free throws, but Bill McNair hit two charity shots to tie it again, 28-28.

After Hargrove missed on a pair, McNair was successful on the first of two to put ECU up, 29-28 with 3:06 left in the half.

Terps Down State Rival

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Freshman Adrian Branch scored 21 points as unbeaten Maryland held off Maryland-Eastern Shore, a branch of the university, and scored a 76-64 victory Monday night.

The Terps, 50, had a 10-point lead dwindle to 55-53 with nine minutes remaining as the win-iess Hawks rallied behind Alien Davenport.

Branch scored eight of his points down the stretch but Maryland-Eastern Shore was still in contention with 1:14 remaining, trailing 6802.

Charles Pittman had 16 pohits and 16 rebounds for the Terps, while Jeff Adkins scored 14 points and Herman Veal had 11 points and 15 rebounds.

Davenport scored 17 points for the Hawks, 0-5, who ied 12-8 in the first half before Adkins paced an 11-2 Maryland spurt. The Terps never trailed after that.

Curtis made two free throws to put Campbell back iq> once more, 30r29, with 58 secoiHls left, but Byles made a three-point play with 36 seconds left and Jeff Best hit two more free throws with 14 seamds remaining to give ECU a 3400 halftime lead.

In the first seven-plus minutes of the sec(md haif. East Carolina outscored the Camels, 17-4, including nine in a row after Britto hit the opening points of the half. That pushed ECU out into a 51-36 lead.

But Britto began to heat up after that, hitting toi of his 16 points over the next few minutes as he parked the Camel rally that cut the lead down to one at 32-52 with 6:00 left.

Britto is a much improved player, Odom said. We were toid that he couldnt turn to his right shoulder, and we played him to that. But he can move that way, and thats the reason Gibson got in early foul trouble. I thought we made a good adjustment on him early in the second half, until he got hot there in that one streak.

Odom also felt that Campbells man-to-man defense over that period also hurt

the Pirates for a while.

But when we had to make the clutch shots, we made them. Thats tough to teach, tait they delivered. Hie crowd was behind us too, and that helped a lot.

After padding the lead with the shots by Byles and Hargrove, the Pirates spread out file ball. 1 didnt think theyd be able to steal the ball from us, and I felt we could make the pressure foul shots.

For a team that so far hasnt been impressive at the line, the Pirates did deliver \riien they had to, hitting 22 of 36 for the game at the line.

East Carolina, thanks to a lO-for-14 second half (71.4 percent) shot 51.2 percent for the game, while Campbell made 48.1 percent of its shots. The Camels, led by nine rebounds by Britto, won in that department, 33-26. East Carolina was led by Byles six rebounds.

Hargrove led ECUs balanced attack with 13 points, while (Jibson, Byles and Brown eachhdl2.

This was Browns best game Odom said. He seemed more relaxed and determined.

Ron Curtis led Campbell with

19 points, while Britto had 16.

Both teams are now 2-2 on the year.

East Carolina is idle for the next ten days, not returning to action until Friday, December 18 in the first round of the West Virginia Mountaineer Gassic, where the Pirates face Long Island University - still looking for that elusive tournament title.

Cainpbdl (61)

MPFGFT RbFAP

Newton 26 3-7 2-2 5 5 2 8

Curtis 36 7-10 5-7 6 3 2 19

Britto 31 8-13 04) 9 4 1 16

Griffin 24 24 04) 0 5 2 4

19 14 2-3 I 5 1 4 Smitll 30 2-5 04) 2 5 3 4

Spain 6 0-1 04) 0 4 0 0

Vandy 21 2-7 2-2 3 2 1 6

Mueller 1 04) 04) 1 0 0 0

Elbaum 6 01 04) l l 0 0

Team 5

Totals 200 25-52 11-14 33 34 12 61 EastCarolina (66)

32 5-10 34 4 3 0 13 17 1-2 02 24 24 8-11 04)

02 3-5 2-2 04)

2-2

Hargrove

Green

Gibson

Watkins

Byles

Gilchrist

Mack

McNair

Brown

Peartree

Best

Team

Totals

22 5-5 25 36 31 24 3 04) 18 04 12 02 25 5-7 14 1-3 1 OO

14 2 2

4 4 0 12 112 8 6 3 3 12 0 10 0 2 10 0 12 13

5 0 I 12 0 0 12 0 0 0 2 2

200 2243 22-36 26 19 10 66 30 31 - 61

EastCarolina 34 32 - 66

Turnovers: CU 23, ECU 17.

Technical fouls; None,

Officials: Titus, Herring.

Attendance: 3,100.

Fighting irish Bow For The Third Time

MD.-E.SHORE (64)

Barkley 5 02 10, Wimbush 1 44 6, Davenport 8 1-2 17, Spencer 4 07 13, Boney 7 01 14, Morrison 0 04) 0, Parrare 0 2-2 2, Best 1 00 2; Hures 0 OO 0. Totals 26 12-18

MARYLAND (78)

Branch 7 7-8 21, Veal 1 Oil 11, Pittman 5 6-11 16, Rivers 2 OO 4, Jackson 1 1-2 3, Adkins 6 2-314, Morley 0 00 0, Holbert 2 2-2 6, Baldwin 0 1-2 1, Pouierglll 0 OO 0. Totals 24 28-3976.

Halftime-Maryland 39, Md.-E.Shore 33 Pouled , outBarkley, Wimbush, Total foulsMd.-E.Shore 26, Maryland 13. A-7,325.

By The Associated Pres& Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps was talking about faith, fundamentals and the areas in which he had failed his Fighting Irish basketball team.

Notre Dame lost its third straight game Monday night, a 56-54 decision at home to Murray State, which was playing without its No. 1 guard, junior Lamont Sleets.

The Irish won their first game of the season, beating St. Josephs, Pa., 85^. Then they went on the skids, losing to Indiana, UCLA (which dropped them out of The Associated Press rankings), and finally Murray State.

We are 1-3 at this point, and we just have to have faith, Phelps said afterward. I am just trying to stay with the fundamentals and do them as well as we can.

Murray State took the lead for good, 51-50, on a layup by Sammy Curran with 3:48 to play, and Mike McDuffen scored four of his six points in the last 49 seconds, all from the free-throwline.

The Irish had a chance to tie the score at the buzzer, but Glen Green blocked a shot by Notre Dames Barry Spencer.

No. 16 Alabama was the only ranked team in action Monday night, and the Crimson Tide ralliai from a 13-point deficit to beat Southern Methodist 69-62. No. 19 Oregon tate, which just joined the AP Top Twenty, beat Athletes in Action 63-56 in an exhibition game. Phelps apologized for being

late to the postgame interview and said: Ill tell you, this season is different. What this team needs more than anything is to beat someone. Obviously, this is a growth expierience, he said. We have to rebuild a team that was hurt by graduation, recruiting and the departure of Joe Kliene (7-foot sophomore center who transfered to Arkansas), and Ill take responsibility for all three.

Notre Dame led by seven points with 15 minutes to play, and the lead changed hands seven times before Murray State moved ahead for good. Green led the Racers, 3-2, with 15 points, and junior guard John Paxson led all scorers with 19 for Notre Dame.

TopTewnty Junior guard Mike Davis scored 16 points, and freshman Bobby Lee Hurt hit three straight baskets at the start of the second half to help Alabama rally against SMU. The Mustai^ led 35-22 with 4:15 to play in the first half, but

Alabama cut the lead to three points, 39-36, at intermission.

Hurt then scored six quick points, giving Alabama a 42-39 lead. Freshman guard Ennis Whatley hit a layup with 4:53 to play to snap a 58-58 tie and give Alabama a lead it never relinquished.

Hurt scored 13 points for Alabama, 4-0. Sophomore forward John Addison led the 3-2 Mustangs with a game-high 30 points.

I really liked their ballclub the' quickness and their calmness, SMU Coach Dave Bliss said. They scored when they had to, and thats why they are ranked in the Top Twenty.

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12-The DaUy ReOector, GraenvUle, N.C.-ltesoay, uecember , IMI

Oakland Again Stars As TV Cameras Watch Steelers Bow

OAKLAND (AP) - Oakland Raidas Coadi Tom FVm doesnt know why his team does so wdl al(Hnst every time they turn on the lights and the televiskm cameras, and be doesnt care.

I dont have the faintest idea and I dont want to look into it. It might jinx it, Flores

said after the Raittos ran their Monday night National Football League record to 18-M with a 30-27 victwy over Pit-

I wish we could [day aU our games on Monday night, said Flmres. We really (riayed good football. The turnovers killed us in the first half, Ixtf we were

Happy Raiders

Oakland Raiders Cedric Hardman, left, and linebacker Rod Martin congratulate comerback Lester Hayes after Hayes caught a Pittsburgh

Steeler interception in the end zone for a touchback in the fourth quarter Monday night at the Oakland Coliseum. The Raiders beat the Steelers, 30-27. (AP Laserphoto)

Roanoke Has Experience; Will Again Challenge For NE Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROBERSONVILLE - With three starters and a total of seven lettermen back, Roanoke High School would seem in good shape with experience. Last years team posted a 23-5 record before losing out in the

iHIGH SCHOOL PREVIEW

first round of the Regionals to Durham Jordan.

You would expect Roanoke, therefore, to be good this year.

And you probably wont be wrong. The Redskins are again one of the favorites to win the Northeastern Conference championship.

I feel we should be competitive again this year, Coach Garence Atkinson said. We have good experience at about all depositions.

Returning as starters are 6-3' 2 Ricky Highsmith, a junior forward; Michael Neal, a 6-5 senior center; and Angelo Spruill, a 6-1 senior forward/guard.

Joining them in the starting lineup are two other lettermen, Ronnie Broadie, a 6-1 senior

forward, and Michael Wilson, a

5-7 senior guard.

Other lettermen back are Kenneth Hyman, a 5-8 senior guard and Carlos Teel, a 5-11 senior guard.

There are five others on the team, all juniors. They include

6-3 forward Donnie Wallace, 6-2 forward Bemie Williford; 6-2 forward Greg Everett, 5-7 guard Glen Danliels and 5-10 guard William Brown.

Atkinson is somewhat worried about the offensive punch of the Redskins, however, despite the fact that the Redskins have gotten off to a 5-0 start.

We have been playing in spurts. We havent put together an eight-minute quarter of good play yet, he said. We seem to play real well for two

Lady Bullets To Get First Test Of Season

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

JAMESVILLE - When this week comes to an end Jamesville coach Jerry Godley will know just what to expect from his Lady Bullets the rest of the 1981 basketball season.

Jamesville opens the week tonight when it travels to Belhaven and ends it Friday night at home against Chocowinity. Both are picked to among the leaders in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference this season and both whipped the Lady Bullets a year ago.

Those are going to be two tough games for us, Godley said. Both of them blew us out last year and were going to have play our best to beat them. Weve got to play team ball and play our type of game.

To win, Godley said his Lady Bullets cannot afford to give either team more than one shot. Weve got to get some rebounds, Godley said. Right now I feel pretty comfortable about our rebounding.

He should. The Lady Bullets, led by center Angie Cradle, a 6-2 sophomore, and forward Kim Floyd, a 6-0 junior, have hit the boards well in their first four games this season.

Cradle, who saw limited action last year as a freshman, grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds in the Bullets win last week over conference foe Aurora. In that same game,

Jordan Is Top Rookie

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina freshman Michael Jordan, a pre-season choice for rookie of the year honors, has been selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week, the conference office announced Monday.

In last weeks action, Jordan scored 34 points in Tar Heel victories over Southern California and Tulsa. In the 78-70 triumph over the Golden Hurricane, Jordan was ll-for-15 from the field along with five rebounds.

Floyd, the f/6 player a year ago for Jamesville, pulled down 12 rebounds.

We have been getting some key rebounds inside so far this season, Godley said. But we need to get Angie more aggressive. If she can get 14 rebounds not being aggressive, she can get 20 being aggressive.

While Cradle has been a dominate force on the boards, both Floyd and Kellie Hardison, a 54 senior guard, have led in Jamesville in scoring.

Floyd is averaging 19.4 points while Hardison, the teams only returning starter off last years 11-11 club, is at 13.5.

Hardison was the teams third leading scorer a year ago. Both Tammy Williams, the top scorer last year, and Angela Hagan, the second leading scorer, have graduated. Gone also are Terry Bell and Donna Hardison.

Others starting this year for Godley are guard Lori Hardison, a 5-5 junior, and forward Crystal Perry, a 5-5 junior. Lori Hardison, a cousin of Kellie, is averaging 7.5 points a game.

Others on the team are guards Sherry Biggs (5-7, sophomore), Terri Treadwell

(5-5, sophomore) and Robin Gardner (5-4, freshman). Angela Mobley, a 5-6 freshman, plays both guard and forward while Regina Keyes, a 5-9 freshman, plays both forward and center.

Were a young team weve only got one senior - but Ive been real pleased with our play so far, Godley said. Kellie has done a good job of keeping the young girls settled.

The major thing thats pleased me is that Ive spent three years teaching them not to be selfish and theyve learned that. I had thought about getting out of basketball this year, but I started with these girls three years ago and I was curious to see how (all the work would) pay off.

The Lady Bullets are 2-0 ih the league going into tonights lea^e game with Belhaven, having beaten Aurora and rallying from 12 down in the finad period to ed^ Bear Grass inovextime.

Godley attribute much of Jamesvilles league success so far to his teams unselfish play. Ive tried to teach them to look for the other girl and this year I think thats contributed to a lot of easy baskets, he said. In the past, weve been hurt by girls (being selfish). But not this year.

or three minutes, then for the next two or three, we look bad.

But ri^t now. Im experimenting with several combinations to see what works good together, and that might account for some of it. I think it will all work out once we get settled in.

The rebounding has, like the offense, been spotty so far.

'Two or three times down the court, well do real well, then the next two or three times, we just stand around and watch.

But I think this too will definitely improve, Atkinson said.

Defense, however, has been a strong point so far. At this stage, its one of the few areas that I think Ive been satisfied with, the coach said. Our zone defense at least, has looked good. We havent played as much man-to-man defense to date as I would like, but still, the defense has been carrying us. CINCINNATI (AP) read which the Reds will

As far as the Northeastern Cincinnati President Dick select.

Conference race goes, Atkinson indicated he may seek Foster said earlier he will

said he isnt sure what to slugging outfielder seek a contract based on the

expect. G^rge Foster rather than lo highest price paid to the top

I thought before the season players in baseball,

opened that Bertie and Tarboro contract runs out foUowing the We discussed an area that

were going to be the teams that season. George would like to be paid,

might be up there. But Bertie Wagner appeared leaning said Wagner of his meeting lost its opener to Plymouth and toward a trade following a Sunday with Reich. Nothing weekend meeting with Fosters too much shocks me

agent, Tom Reich, in anymore.

HoUywood, Fla. Foster certanly views

I think at some point. Ill hunself as one of the premier have to get a list of dubs that plsyers in the game and hell report to and talk to the expects to be paid according-clubs one at a time, Wagner ty said Reich. I would not said in Florida on Monday. I ^ surpised given that price would think well have a list Cincinnati chooses to before the (winter) meetings commensurate

end.

Under baseballs basic agreement with players, a 10-year-veteran with five seasons with the same club, has the right to a^nrove a

aUetoctxneback.

The Raiders, 7-7, survived five turnovers as they preserved their {layoff chances, whi(A remain minimal with two games left in the regular season.

But die defOKling Siq)er Bowl chanqtions also wanted to win for other reasons.

We had a lot d pride at stake, said Bob Chandler, who cau^t one of three touchdown passes thrown by Oakland quarterback Marc WUson.

We were trying to regain a little of what wed lost this season. Even though we may be out of the playoffs, we still had something to prove.

It was brutally physical game in the tradition of mat-chiQ)s of the two teams, vtix) betwera them have w(m six of the last sevoi Siq)er Bowls.

When it was over, Pittsbur^i had drqjped to 8-6, two games behiiri fnmt-running Cincinnati in the AFC Central Division. Worse yet, the Steelers had lost quarterback Terry Bradshaw with a broken ri^thand.

"Wlm they held tqp the X-rays I said, Oh, my God, it looks terrible, said Bradshaw. It was a day-action play and they had a safety blitz on. I was trying to lay it off in the comer for a touchdown.

In his follow-through, Bradshaws throwing hand came down on Rai(tor Rob Martins helmet.

I thou^it at first it was my elbow, but when I took the snap and couldnt hold the ball I said I better get out, said Bradshaw.

Bradshaws replacement, secmd-year pro Mark Malote, threw two touchdown passes and ran fo* a third score, giving Pittsburg leads (d 14-7 and 20-14. But each time Wilson brought the Raidas back.

Chandlo^s 38-yard TD catc evened the scoe at 20 eariy in the fourth quarta; and less than a minute and a half later, rookie Ted Watts ran a pimt back 53 yards for the touchdown that gave Oakland lead it never relinquished.

After I got the ball thoe was nothing but a hrie in fnmt of me. I couldnt do anything but run, said Watts, who had suffered a sli^t coKussion in the first half.

It came down to Oakland maldng the big plays and 4ve werent able to come up with any, said Pittsburg Coach Chuck NoU.

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Bradshaw ln|ured

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw, with his injured ri^t arm in a cast, talks to place kicker David Trout during Monday nights National Football League game against Oakland Raiders in Oakland. Bradshaw broke his throwing hand on an incomplete pass early in the second quarter. (AP Laserphoto)

Reds May Seek To Trade Foster

Tarboro lost to Edenton. So I really dont know what to expect now.

I do believe that we should be up there in the top three, though. Unless a lot goes wrong for us, we should be in there.

The key, Atkinson said, will be how our senior leadership comes around. We didnt need much last year we had so much talent but we need it this year. Spruill has looked like hes going to come on and be a good leader for us. That (leadership), if we play good man-to-man defense and get consistant on defense. Thats what will win for us.

And if last years record is to be duplicated, the Redskins at least are good and running at the start of the year.

players and talent.

Wagner indicated the Reds have a better chance of trading Foster for equal tolent now, while Foster has one more yearonhiscwitract. trade. " You can come pretty close

There are two^ g^^ing value for value, alternatives, said Reich, said Wagner. Tlie George One is a contract deal with contract is not neces-the Reds and the other is a sarily the thing most under the trade. Both are being pursued gun for us. simultaneously. I would say at this time its'very difficlt to

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, Decembwl, im-13

Little Action On First Day Of Meeting

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -The trading was extremely limited and the devd-opments at baseballs annual invdved the impoMling signing of. free agent pitcher Ron Guidry and the possibility that Michad would return as manager of the New York Yankees.

The only deal made cm the first official day of the med-ings Monday was the acquisition by the Chicago Cd)s of pitcher Alien Ripley from the San Francisco Giants for left-hander Doug Capilla.

The 26 major league teams sdected 10 players in the annual draft; the St. Lods Cardinals purchased pitcher

Mike Stanton from Qevdand, and Baseball Commission^' Bowie Kuhn ddivered his annual state-of-the game message.

Other than that, baseball executives gathered in the lobby, (XHildm^ and in romns trying to turn trades.

The Associated Press learned that Michad would become the Yankees numager f(Nr the sec(H)d time, and was scheduled to meet with owner George Steinbrenner Wednesday or Thursday to work out the details.

Steinbrenner will be a busy man. He also is to talk Thursday with Guidrys agent, Jdm Schneider to determine if the

Yankees are ready to meet the pitchers demand for a five-year, $7.5 million cmtract.

Michael managed the^ Yankees last season until replaced the day before Labor Day by Bob Lemon. Hes under contract to New York through 1982, so there should be no contractual hassle.

BAichad became the 25th manager of the Yankees, Nov. 21, 1980. He had^been general manager since November, 1979. The Yankees won the title in the American League East in the split 1961 season, but did not play well in the second half and Michad was gone.

New York went on to win the AL pennant, but lost the World

Smes in six games to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Since the season aided, there have been rumors that Lemon would iwt rdum.

Steinbrenners decision to bring back Michad would be just another ironic twist in the tumultuous operation of the Yankees by the unpredictable Steinbrenner.

Guidry could present Steinbrenner with more of a problem.

Schneider said he would have a new amtract for Guidry by the end of the week. He ruled out Atlanta, Pittsburgh and Texas of the 17 teams which sdected the pitcher in the free agent re-entry draft.

Towel Showed Huskie Player's Love For Deceased Mother

SEATTLE (AP) - University of Washington linebacker Mark Stewarts mother, Yvonne, was only 42 when she died in San Jose, Calif., the day after Christmas in 1979.

His mothers death touched the young football player de^ly. Just how deeply didnt ctrnie out until last month when the Huskies played a game in Los Angdes against UCLA.

Stewart was photographed from behind wearing a towd m his jersey that was inscribed, Hi Mom I Love You.

The Associated Press used the uniqiM picture and it appeared in newspapers throughout the nation.

On the morning of Nov. 8, the day after the Huskies were blanked by UCLA 31-0 and seemed eliminated as a Pacific-10 Conference Rose Bovri contender, Stewarts 10-year-dd cousin, Paul, saw the photo in a San Diego newspaper.

My boy is in to ^rts, too, ex|riained Maiy Williams, Stewarts aunt, explained. Whoi be saw the picture, be got excited and yeUed, Hey, heres a picture of Mark. Then he got quiet and said, I doit understand. Isnt Maries mother dead?

The picture took all Stewarts relatives by surprise. None knew about the towd. None knew because Stewart had not told any of his family about it.

Its kind of a message from me to her, said Stewart. The sacrifices that she made for me and all her children were so great.

Its not that 1 have to succeed in life but 1 have to give it my all. If 1 dont. Id be letting her down along with mysdf.

On New Years Day, Washington will play Iowa in the Rose Bowl.

Stewart, a junior and a Pacific-10 Conference second-team all-star selection for two straight years, says he wUl.wear his towel in Pasadena and again next season.

But, because of The AP picture of Stewart in the Washington-UCLA game Nov. 7, he will have to wear it tucked inside his pants.

Stewart began wearing his towd at the start of last season.

I dont know whoi I got the idea, he said. 1 guess it just sort of came to me. I was thinking about that season and the fact that my mom wouldnt be there physically to see me any more.

But I fdt she had to be watching me because thats something she loved to do. So it just kind of came to me. I said, Hey, Ill make this towd.

Stewart, 22, is a stand(Hit player on one of cdlege footballs most outstanding defensive teams. He also is a staixiout student with a major in physical therapy and a 3.1 grade point average.

Stewarts mother, who had three other sons and a daughter, died ri^t after Washington upset Texas in the 1979 Sun Bowl. She had been ill for a loig time but Stewart didnt realize it until he carn home from El Paso, Texas.

Before the 1980 season, he went in to see Huskies Coach Don James. He told James he wanted to wear a towel to remember his mother.

James knew that Stewarts mother had died and readily gave his approval. But he also pointed out to him that there was a National Collegiate Athletic Association rule against a player wearing a towd wiUi any inscription other than the players number or the name of his school.

So, Stewart recalled, he tdd me I could wear the towel during warmiq)s and then I could wear it turned over during the games, Stewart recalled, niats why nobody photo

graphed the towel before the UCLA game.

The inscription on Stewarts towel was cau^t from behind by an alert [otogr^r.

Skip Hall, Washii^ns outside linebacker coach, went to Stewart after the UCLA game and told him he couldnt wear his towel outside his pants any more.

The school got some heat about it, he said, so now I have fold it in half and stick the words inside my pants. But lys something I have to wear now.

AAemory Towel

Mark Stewart, University of Washington linebacker from San Jose, California, displays a towel he intends to wear tucked into his pants in the Rose Bowl against Iowa on New Year's Day. Stewarts mother died in December, 1979. Stewart says the towel is kind of a message from me to her. (AP Laserphoto)

Ive talked with San Francisco, Baltimore and Cincinnati Monday and received their initial offers. He planned to meet with Toronto and Oakland Thursday morning.

The 11th hour is near, said Schneider. Barring jextenuating circumstances 1 expect to announce a decision Friday.

Schneider said Guidrys price was higher to the Yankees than any other club.

The other ofers in no way approach what were asking the Yankees, the agent said.

He said the Yankees had nwre gross revenue, a higher salary structure and Guidry had a higher past, present and future value to New York.

Among the rumors making the rounds at the meetings was

a three-club trade involving the St. Louis Cardinals, Baltimore Orioles and Chicago Cubs.

TIk Cardinals would send shortstop Gary Templeton and outfielder Sbcto Lezcano to Baltimore for pitcher Steve Stone or Mike Flanagan., and get shortstop Ivan DeJesus from the Cubs.

Chicago would obtain third baseman Doug DeCinces, catcher Dan Graham and outfielder Gary Roenicke from the Orioles.

Other reports had the Yankees talking with the Cubs about first baseman Bill Buckner, with second baseman Willie Randolph, shortstop Andre Robertson, outfielder Bobby Brown and pitcher Rick Reuschel mentioned as poten

tial partsofapacka^.

The Pittsburgh Pirates were believed talking with the California Angels about a deal for millionaire outfielder Dave Parker and shortstop Tim Foli. The Pirates would get outfielder Dan Ford and cat-cher-outfielder Brian Downing.

The Los Angeles Dodgers, still interested in Mark Belanger, free agent shortstc^ from Baltimore, also are said to covet San Diego infielder Ozzie Smith. Padres Manager Dick Williams said, however, he would want three players in return and he doubted if LA would go that route.

Oakland supposedly expressed interest in Seattle second baseman Jose Cruz.

The Philadelphia Phillies are trying to pry pitcher Floyd

Bannister loose from Seattle for one of their four remaining catchers, probably Keith Moreland, and are making overtures to Toronto for Dave SteiborJimQancy.

Kuhn for the second strai^t year said baseballs financial status was poor, noting that in 1980,17 clubs had lost a of $40 million, a net of $25 million. He predicted more losses ahead.

But the commissioner, admittedly aware of the furor caused by his doom speech in Dallas last winter, tried to accentuate the games strengths in the areas of ticket sales, TV ratings, and ever improving marketing, said he was optimistic about the future of the game.

Overlooked Bob Devaney Gets Hall Of Fame Recognition

NEW YORK (AP) -Nebraska won college footballs national championship in 1970 by defeating LSU 17-12 in the Orange Bowl. Ctoach of the Year honors were shared by LSUs Charley McQendon and Darrell Royal of Texas, a Cotton Bowl loser to Notre Dame.

Nebraska repeated as No.l in

1971, only the sixth team to win consecutive national titles. The Cornhuskers mangled Alabama 38-6 in the Orange Bowl, but Bear Bryant was named Coach of the Year by the American Football Coaches Association.

It was an ironic situation, says Bob Devariey, The years I had the best opportunity they

SPORT

LINE

ToTheEditor:

Bill Clifton left our midst on December 3,1981. Those of us who knew him and coached with him in all the youth baseball programs for many years are saddened.

Hundreds of boys who played for him, and knew of him and his approach to playing the game, know that we have lost a man who taught us a lot. Bill cared about all young men, not just those he coached. He was one of the pioneers in drafting minority youngsters into the program, and he was one of the few Ive know who had no prejudices whatsoever about minorities in sports. He judged a boy by his performance only. He was compassionate for the disadvantaged boy.

He leaves us a lot of things which cannot be measured or put in statistics. He leaves his former players many examples of ^rtsmanship, dedication and brotherhood. He was a rare and good guy and will be missed by many people in many ways.

Frank Kirkland 3006 Maryland Dr.

voted before the bowl games. Nebraska was third in the final Associated Press 1970 regular-season poll before winning the national championship when Texas and Ohio State lost earlier in the day. And in 1971, Devaney recalls, Bear Bryant brought a team along that hadnt been very good the year before (6-5-1) and they won Tl games (11-0 before losing to Nebraska). The AFCA changed its voting to after the bowl games a few years later, too late to help Devaney, who gave up the coaching reins following the 1972 campaign to concentrate on his duties as Nebraskas athletic director.

Devaney was hurt more than he will admit publicly by the slights of the past, but the pain will be eased a bit tonight when he Is inducted into college football's Hall of Fame.

His coaching record fairly glitters - 35-10-5 and four Rocky Mountain (Conference titles in five years at Wyoming, 101-20-2 and eight Big Eight crowns in 11 seasons at Nebraska, 136-30-7 overall for a winning percentage of .806.

Sure this helps make up for the past. This is the greatest honor Ive ever received in the field of athletics, Devaney says.

Devaney has no regrets about leaving the sidelines when he did and turning Nebraskas program over to Tom Osborne.

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Joly, defenseman to Adirondack of Uii American Hockey League.

WASHINGTON ^ITALS-Announced Uiat Bob Kelly, left wing, has agreed to terminate his contract immediately.

OXXJ^E COLORADO STATE-Named Leon Fuller, head football coach.

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS-Named Harvey Hyde, head football coach.

CollGge BoilcwtiwH

By The Associated Press EAST

Bradley 94, St.Francls. Pa. 63 Brandis 84, Boston St . 75 Hofstra91,Brown76 LaSaUe5S,BuckneU53 Maryland 76, Md.-E.Shore64 Noruieastem 64, Army 54 Robert Morris 71, Kent St. 64 Rutgers 46. StPeters 44 Siend60.Maine66 ,

W. Virginia St. r --

Mondays!

No games scheduled

Tueaday'sGune Calgary at Quebec

WedneedaysOames Boston at NY Rangers StLouis at Hartford PhUadeiphU at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Toronto Colorado at Buffalo Montreal at MinnesoU Washington at Chicago Edmonton at Los Angeles NY Islanders at Vancouver

TronifldtoHt

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leaoie BALTIMORE ORIOllS-Slgned

Alcorn St. 86, N.Carolina A&T 78 Auburn 88, Tennessee Tech 61 Austin Peey 70, Tennessee St. 57 Citadel 88, Presbyterian 50 East Caroitna66, CaiiipbeU 61 Ga.SbuUiem 60, Houston Baptist 47

>i St . 48, Memphis St . 47, or NCOislotte 52, Charleston 45 NE Louisiana 87, McNeese St, 62 SE Louisiana , US. International 86 S MIsslsslppiHO, Louisiana Tech 47 Va.Commonwealtti 79, E.Tennesaee St.

Virginia St. 81, Shaw 70

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CHICAGO CUBS-AcSired Allen Ripley, pUchor, from the San Frandaco GlanU bi exchange for Doug C^ilUa, pitchn:. \

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Hlred Eddie Watt as a minor league pttcMug coach.

OT. LOUIS CARDINALS-Purttiassd Mike Stanton, pitcher, from Uie Cleveland Indians.

BASKETBAIL NaUonal Basketball AssocUtton

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Suspended Robert Reid, forward-i

Nttional Hockey League

DETROIT RED WINGS- Loaned Cer

rado Micalef, Intomationa)

lie, to Kalamaxoo of the League. Sent Gres

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Creighton 75, St.Louto 60 E.MWgan, Grand Vl. , _ DI.-Chi.Clrele64, FerrlsSt. <3,20T Kansas 86, Arixona 57 Kentucty SL 86, St. Joseph, Ind. 81 Loyola, ni. 97. N.Ulinois 75 Michigan 80, N.MIchtoan 56 Murray St. 56, NotreDameS4 Nebraska 70, S.DakoU St. 51 Purdue 75. BuUm 46 S.Dlinois90,E.minols77 W.lllinoisM.minoiaSt.79

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Early High Courf Ruling On MacDonald Case Seen

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court soon will decide whether Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald is a free man once and for all, or a con

victed murderer again.

The court heard arguments Monday in the highly publicized case of the Green Beret doctw convicted of killing his pregnant wife and two young dau^iters n^y

WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized crime bosses are not receiving jail terms that are long enough, and drug dealers and labor racketeers are not being adequately prosecuted debite a $100 million Justice Department effort, according to a General Accounting Office report.

TTie GAO studied operations of federal strike forces in four of the 14 cities where they operate to marshal local law enforcement resources against organized crime.

In 416 cases studied in Brooklyn, N.Y., (Chicago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia, fewer than 25 percent of the convicted criminal bosses went to jail for more than two years. The remaining defendants were either paroled, or received shorter jail terms.

The federal goal of disrupting organized crime will be difficult to accomplish under this pattern of sentencing and parole decisions, the GAO said in Mondays report.

It was not clear how prosecutors could obtain longer sentences, which are decided by judges.

The Justice Departments own statistics show a rise in the average sentence for those prosecuted by the strike force to 43 months by fiscal 1981,

The GAO also said the Justice Department has not coordinated all of its agencies to combat drug dealers and labor racketeers. It said the department misdirected resources by prosecuting minor offenses instead of going after organized crime.

Prosecutors should seize financial holdings of criminals to combat repeated crime, the GAO said, but added that new laws may be needed to take the profit out of crime.

The Justice Department said changes it has made in the pro^am in recent months have solved many of the GAOs criticisms.

12 years ago.

The justices traditionally take preliminary secret votes Wednesday to determine taitatively how the cases heard that we^ will be decided and who will write the majority opinion.

For MacDonald, that vote will mean either full and final freedom or a reinstatement of the murder conviction a federal a[q)eals court struck down last year on grounds MacDonalds constitutional right to a speedy trial was violated.

It will be the third time the nations highest court has acted in MacDonalds case.

The court ruled a^inst him the other two times, once finding that the ddayed prosecution did not represent double jeopardy and, later, that a lower federal appeals court erred in dismissing the state char^ in advance of an actual trial.

Announcment of the latest decision is expected by July.

Arguing that MacIXmald had received a fair and timely trial, Justice Department lawyer Alan Horowitz said the doctor should not be set free forever because the government took great care aiKl time in deciding whether it should prosecute.

But Philadelphia lawyer Ralph Spritzer argued for MacDonald that an inordinate delay caused by government neglect had hurt the doctors chances of acquittal.

MacDonald, free on bail, is director of emergency services at St. Mary Medical

Center in Lwig Beadi, Calif.. He was a captain in the Army Medical Corps

assigned to the Green Berets at Fwt ftragg, N.C., wljoi his legal odyssey began.

One Of Five Charges Against Hobby Dropped

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal judge dismissed on Monday one of five charges against former state labor leader Wilbur Hobby, after which 12 jurors and one alternate were chosen for his trial on the other four charges.

Three more alternate urors were to be picked in J.S. District Court in Raleigh today, followed by opening arguments by attorneys for the government and for Hobby and associate Mort Levi, both charged with misuse of federal job training money.

Hobby and Levi were indicted Feb. 10 on charges that they had cwispired to defraud the government of Comprehensive En^loyment and Training Act funds. ,The money was given to Hobbys printing company. Precision Graphics Inc.

At the time of the alleged con^iracy, Hobby was president and chief executive

officer of the Raleigh company aiHl Levi was program director.

Before jury selection began Monday, U.S. District Judge Earl Britt dismissed a charge that Hobby, 54, had reaped an illegal profit by overcharging the government for transporting student CETA participants from Durham to Raleigh. But Britt denied a nwtion by Hobbys attorneys for further delay in his trial.

Britt warned pro^)ective jurors that the trial could last several weeks. One by one, he also questioned them about their opinions of federally funded programs and labor unions.

Britt also asked jurors whether they knew potential witnesses, who he said include Robert Hughes, a former state employee who originally was indicted along with Hobby and Levi. Tbe charges against Hughes have since been dismissed.

Other possible witnesses Britt named included current

^te AFDCIO leaders E.A. Britt and Chris Scott, fcnmer U.S. attorney H.M. Mickey Michaux, A[^)eals Court Judge Willis P. Whichard and state Soi. Kenneth Royalty, D-Durtiam.

Attorneys for each of the defendants may dismiss ti jurors without showing cause, while prosecutors may dismiss 12 jurors.

Late last summer, Britt ddayed the trial because Hobbys doctors said he could not appear in court. He was in Duke Medical Center for treatment of a ruptured disc in his back.

STAMP OF TRAVELS VATICAN CITY (AP) The Vatican post office will issue a series of 11 stamps devoted to the travds made outside Italy of Pope Jdui Paul II, the Vatican announced Tuesday.

MUitaiy pdice called to the MacDonald htnne Fd). 17, 1970 found the doct(^s wife, Cdette, 24, and the couples two daughters, Kimberiy, 6, and Kristen, 3, bludgeoned to death. MacEtoald had suffoted 17 knife wounds.

He told pdke four drug-crazed h^^ies invaded his home and killed his family. He was arrested by milita^' pdice (Ml chai^ of murd-, but later was cleared.

Five years later, a federal grand jury in Ralei^ N.C., hxficted him for murder. He was convicted in 1979.

MacDcMiald, present for Mondays oral argumoits, was cautious in his reaction. Well have to wait and see what the Supreme Court does, he said.

Asked if he had formed any (pinion of wdiat th justices might do, MacDonald an-

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-Said it wUl decide in a case from Irvine, Texas, wdiether minority members who sue their enqiloyer for allegedly denying them promotkMis because of illegal bias can represent, in the same lawsuit, minority members who never got hired because of the alleg bias.

Heard arguments over wliether New Hampshire can keep all Um hydroelectric power generated within its borders and not transmit some of it to other states.

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Patricia Nea/'s Story Is Superbly Handled

A Review

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Writers are known to throw adjectives around indiscriminately. But actress Patricia Neals recovery from a near-fatal stroke was inspirational and CBS gentle, dignified treatment of the story tonight is superb. ' The Patricia Neal Story is not an easy movie to watch. Scenes of a once-vibrant woman reduced to nothingness cant be if theyre presented authentically, and one measure of this productions excellence

Yule Music Event Set

"Holiday Sounds, a program of Christmas music, is being presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9 in the Rose High School Gymnasium. Students in the J. H. Rose High School and E. B. Aycock Junior High School Music Departments are presenting the program.

The Aycock Ninth Grade Band is directed by Ben Ferguson, who will begin the program with selections including a novelty number, "Little Bop Riding Hood, with Ron Hochmuth as narrator, and Mel Tormes classic tune, The Christmas Song.

Patricia Hiss directs The Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus and the Advanced Ensemble from Rose High in a selection of seasonal music ranging from a l7th century setting of Psallite by Praetorius to a contemporary ballad lullaby, Could this be a Special Night? by Gilbert Martin with soloists Tracie Ebron and Major Parker.

The Advanced Ensemble will conclude the program with five selections from Benjamin Brittens A Ceremony of Carols. Soloists include Venetia Pruitt, Cheryl Baker and Cynthia Minch, who is also the group accompanist.

Admission is free, and parents, friends and interested people are invited to attend.

is its realism.

Because of this starkly honest depiction of a womans struggle to walk and talk again and the remarkable performance by Glenda Jackson, the two-hour movie will cause some uneasy moments for viewers. But stay with it anyway.

Horror films are purposeless suffering; The Patricia Neal Story is deeply moving television.

At the age of 39, Miss Neal is a bubbly actress, balancing family and career, injecting heavy doses of love into both. Shes three months pregnant and raising th^ children, one of whom has undergone eight brain operations following a traffic accident. Another daughter died at the age of 7 from measles.

Suddenly, shes struck down by a stroke and suffers two more before the completion of an operation that saves her life. But the doctor (played by Ken Kercheval of Dallas) tells Miss Neals

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12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waitons .5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M-A'S'H 6:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Glen Camp 7:30 HARK:

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husband, Roald Dahl: I dont know if Ive done you a favor.

In fact. Miss Neals friend, Mildred Dunnock, who plays herself in the movie, suggests to Dahl: Let her die. But he wont. I need her. I miss her. Shes the soul of this family and Im going to get her back.

'This is a story of Miss Neals courage, but its Dahls story, too, and Dirk Bogarde captures the strength and phenomenal dedication of the man.

Shes in a coma for several weeks, and Dahl is constantly talking to her, trying to reach her in any way possible. He yells at her, slaps her, foreshadowing the physical and mental anguish hell force her to undergo during her painstaking months of rehabilitation.

When she awakes from weeks in a coma, she cant talk or move. Her daughter is afraid to come close and her son mimics her grotesque attempts at spewh. Of all the indignities, rejection by her children must have been the most painful.

The doctor says the tendency of the body is to sleep and give up, so Dahl turns taskmaster, fighting against apathy, boredom, pity and condecension. I dont relish playing God, but somebody has to, he says. In three months, shes walking with a leg brace, moving down stairs on her behind, and talking in monosyllables to a press conference, pledging a return to acting.

That would seem impossible, as would the fact that while re-educating every function of the body. Miss Neal carried a fetus to full term and delivered a healthy baby girl. But, remember, this story is worthy of the most hyperbolic adjectives.

Dahl, a well-known author, puts his career on hold and organizes a rigorous therapy schedule, which is now standard procedure for stroke victims. Friends and family take turns teaching her to read, write, remember and think. Her first breakthrough comes when she can recognize her sons flashcard. D-O-G.

Shes prone to infantile, frustrated outbursts, once after trying to feed her infant daughter and ending up smearing her face with food. This is but one of countless devastating moments in a production that handles every minute with care and affection.

Two years after being stricken, a hearty and healthy Miss Neal returns to the screen in The Subject Was Roses. Even Hollywood, which uses hype and exaggeration for adjectives, wouldnt have thought of that.

New Approach To Werewolf

Noted director John LaiKlis (The Blues Brothers, Animal House) has stirred together a wide range of story-telling approaches and cinematic tactics in An American Werewolf in London now playing at Plaza Cinema, Pitt Plaza.

Theres a big serving of vicious bloody horrors, a good portion of Uossoming romance, an excellent group character study of a tavern full of glum Britishers, dashes of lovely scenic shots - all wrapped up in a blanket of comedy, mostly on the raw side.

, Music is also a basic part of the proceedings, with Blae Moon and Bad Moon Rising providing lilting interludes to the bloodiness.

An American Werewolf, shorn of its more gruesome scenes, could have been a first-rate spoof of monster movies. Or, had the vein of dark, suppressed mystery explored among the taciturn inn people in the early scenes been maintained, the film could have develi^ into a chilling study of muffled fear.

Since An American Werewolf is instead a multifold concoction, older audience members will probably respond happily to the double entendre comedy, while younger fans will likely be thrilled by the noise, the immediate romantic rapport, and the brilliant technical handling of the bloody scenes. The pace of the film after the first few minutes gets into high gear and stays that way by hedgehopping from one scene to another with no motion lost.

Two young Americans, David Naughton as David Kessler and Griffin Dunne as his friend Jack, on a

backpack trip in En^and, fiiMl themsdves in d^ate moor country. Arriving exhausted at The Slau^itor of the Ram Inn in a small village, they recdve cold hostility instead of typical British hospitality,, The (mly concession to friendliness accorded them is a dour warning to stay on the road, to avoid the moors and moonmist. Night rains fall heavily, they lose their way. And something numstrous, unseen, attacks the two, killing Jack and mauling David.

The scene shifts to Lonckm, with David waking into consciousness, tended by a lovely nurse, Alex (Jenny Agut-ter). Their attraction to each other leads to hn* inviting him to be her house guest when hes released from the hospital (providing an excuse for throwing in the mandatory writhing bedroom scene). But neither the girl, the doctor, nor police give credence to Davids insistoKe that a horrible monster, not a human lunatic, was the attacker. And he has nightmares that prophet his coming role as a bloody attacker on the advent of the next full moon. In one dream he sees himself running nude in a wooded area, killing and devouring raw a deer.

The full moon of course brings its fearful curse. The scene in which David is afflicted with the onset of howling moon madness, r^ his clothes off and in the cameras eye is transformed from a handsome youth into a gnarled, hairy beast is technically compelling.

'The next day, hearing about the want(Hi murder of six people, David is ccm-vinced hes the killer. But again, because of his wide-

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PDC can make it happen. Not with pre-packaged diet foods, not with strenuous exercise, not with appetite control pills... no, PDC is the scientific way to lose 5 Ibt. every week until all thats left... is the gorgeous you

inside Come see, PDC will make you a belleveri

CALL TODAY

(Tipton Aiumx)

AsklUioiit

Our Special

PROFEKDNflL

DIETCONTRa

75M8^

Giemille

eyed air o boyish innocence, he is not aOMe to convince anyone and fails in every eff(Mt including ydling insults on the street about the ()ueai, to get himself arrested. He remembers nothing of the murders, but feels the fact he woke in a zoo, naked and blood smeared (albeit in his human form) is sufficioit evidence of his guilt.

That and the fact that the dead, horribly mutilated Jack pays him several visits, trying to persuade David that he must c(nmit aiicide or face the knowledge that be will continue to be a thoughtless, sava^ killer. In the final several visits, the Moody 0x)sts of the six victims accompany Jack. They quarrel about the best m^hod of suicide while a pcNDO film is underway in a theater where they meet. They attempt to play on his sympathies, tdliiig him they are doomed to roam about in a dead state until he dies.

The second full moon after the attack (xi David brings the whde tdoody mess to a crashing, gory (and noisy) finale.

If nothing else is accomplished in this at variance with itself film, it shows theres still new approaches to the werewolf theme in movies. Monster or horror film fans will get a few shuddering scares from this one.

CAROL BURNETT 2:5 ALAN ALDA 4:55 7:00 0:05

Thelrmdi limtmnQ Wonm,

endsthurs.^^: R

144.74

SECRETS BEYOND THE DOOR ENDSTHURSDAY H

Jerry Raynor

CHURCH SERVICES Services begin tonight at Morning Star Holiness Church and continue through Friday evening with different sponsors and speakers for each 8 p.m. service.

Pastor Roxanna Brown invited the public to attend the services. Morning Star is located m the Old Tar Road between Winterville and Ayden.

THE

HIDING

PUCE

Thf In* story that has captivalKlowr 8.000.000 readers.

Sidtniig JULIE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR O'CONHEa

Introduri'iq

rrTECUFT

Thursday, Dec. 10th at 7:00 P.M.

Qrindle Creek Church Of God

LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

(CoRiinfl from Qroonvillo on bypm 264 E, go put now fair grounds to firtf crou roods, turn rfgftt on Old Cruk Road, go approxlmatoly 2Vk ffltiM, efturcfi is on rtght.)

Pastor: Ronnie Dyson

"A Church Concomod For Its Community

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE ON

THE JOKERG WILD 7100PM

TIC TAG DOUGH TiOOPM

JAMES GARNER IS

MAVERKK

9:00 PM

IS MAVERICK BEING RAILROADED?

Con men posing as railroad agents try to swindle the town. Our reluctant hero has their number...

but he can't get anyone -- not even Mary Lou to he

lelp him blow the whistle!

Stuart Margolin, Ed Bruce, Darleen Carr

KEEP YOUR EYE ON eyewitness NEWS

AT 11:00PM

WITNTV

IHi

Clommwoi^ By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS lYiekl

lAnglo^luon letter

I Daytime TV tare

i'lt Ao aatringent tt Bills partoo-1 ble o exile ISAmlrosb beetle *17Reqi^

II Old French coin 52 Seim JIDrinksto SlCulture

one's health 21 Spanish missionary 24Bucky,of the Yankees 25 Exclamation 21 Eyeglasses * without temples Me. in Paris llOrigiBated 32Beforb SSAprmilike garment 35 Cuckoos M New York team

37 Large

38 English pbywri^t

41 Resin

42 War god

43 Cape pigeons '

48 Monthly obligation 48 River in Brazil 51 Opposite ot hawk 51 Afternoon socials

mediuHi DOWN ISurpass 2 Samuels mentor

3 Press paynmnt 4Iivecoab 5 Beige IJohnM'

Jane

7 Wife of Louis Bonaparte '

8 Legisdative' body

8 Corrida cheers

10 Sanction

11 Cushions 18 Wood

sorrel

20 Formerly

21 Coarse hominy

Avg. 8<dntlon time: 24 mln.

mum gQQ 0ISD mnsxm nm

[isKs

mmm

1QBIS DliSDS[Z]@

mmm ssifusisi^gig] mm mu OQQ mmm isqes.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Word in Mark 15:34 23Snetime8 forecast 24Froich deagner, etaL 2ISuttance found in^Hum 27Hawaibn goose 28 Assam silkworm 28 Piquancy 31 Southwest wind '

34 Catkins

35 Fleet of warships

37 Used in sur-gical sutures

38 Fortified wine

39-fixe

40 Famous ship

41 Annoying insect

44 A dessert

45 Follow closely

48 Eggs 47 Weight of India

45 46

CRYPTOQUIP 12-8

PQUJLYXRA VRCCZL YO VGOCRA VR-

PUGOR FLZXJ QZLOR FZX LUPR

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SMALL CfflMPANZEE TAKES THE CAKE AS PRIZE APE IN PARK ZOO.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals B

Htt Cryptoquip is a sim|de substitution cipho- in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equab 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettm, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowelqi Solution is accomplished by trial and mor.

01981 King Futurm Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9.1981

from the Carroll RIghter Initltult

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to decide about Christmas gifts and cards and to pbn the actual detaUs. You have an exceUent opportunby now to express your special talents. '

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is best time for handling personal matters. Go to the right sources fmr the data you need to get ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Please your closest tie before you handle important business matters. Engage in a creative enterprise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can make a fine impression on higher-ups now and advanm in career ac-tivitieseUse your wisdom.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you handb monetery matters in a clever and honest way. the company of congeniis tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Strive to handle regular routines in a more up-to-date manner. Build up your savings account as much as you can.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make out your Christmas list and youll soon know what to buy for your closest ties. Study a new interest that could add to your income.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Study business detaUs you are involved in and make needed chianges. Go to the right person for advice you may need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to a good Mend to help you with a plan to become more successful Strive for increased happiness. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in some public wm-k activity that could bring added prestige. Be mme concerned with career matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have^to give, more thought to modem ideas for prospering in the future. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Analyze your duties and know exactly how you can become more efficient. Allow time to engage in creative activity,,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take extra steps to put your environment in better order. Be helpful to a coworker and gain more benefits.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who enjoys helping others, so encourage this early in Uf and your progeny will become successful in ^ field of endeavor. A strong bent toward art and miisic here. An active Ufe in this chart.

. "The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

* ^ ' 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

CATHEDRALPROTEST LIVERPOOL, England (AP) - About 1,000 Protestant demcmstratOTS took over Liverpools Anglican cathedral during evoisong Sunday in an hour-long protest of Pope John Paul ns

BY CHARLES a GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicbgo Tribufi*

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

875 7K108 OQJ103

K82 WEST EAST

AJ K9S ^85432 <7QJ

05 OAK9842

J10744 IS

SOUTH

Q10642 <9A97 076

AQ8 The bidding.

Seatfc West Nerth East 1 Pass 2 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

We have become accustomed to thinking that games and shuns are the excitement of contract bridge. Not so. A humble part score contract can offer the same challenge, perhaps more so, as a grand slam. Consider this hand, where excellent defense reaped a maximum reward.

East made his first good decision when he elected to pass two spades rather than compete. He judged that his hand was better suited to defense than offense, partly because his heart honors were unsupported and his hand was essentially flat. That was an accurate assessment-any three-level contract by East-West can be defeated easily.

Against two spades West led the jack of clubs. Declarer elected to win in hand and lead a diamond to the ten and

Easts king. Back came another dub. again won Mb the closed hand. Declarer led his remaining diamond. West discarded a heart and East was in with the ace.

Hooded Mon Robs Church

SOCIETY hill! S.C. (AP) AutlKHlties are searching iatc a man viho robbed a smaU country church aggregation here during services Sunday night, says ChesterMd County Sholff Rali^Fremnan.

"Pve beoi in law enforcement 34 years, the sheriff said. "Ive never heard of a church being robbed.

There were about 65 people inside the non-denominational Harris Creek Church around 7:00 p.m. Sunday whoi the hooded man, carrying a rifle, walked in and "tdd them this was a robbery, Freeman said.

The sheriff said the man threat^wd to kill anyone who moved, threw a sack on the floor and demanded numey. The Rev. Marco Kelly, who had been in the pulpit when the bandit entered the church, picked up the sack, fUled it with about 860 from the collection and gave it to the man.

Members of the congrega-tion could only tell authorities that the robber was white and had a beard.

Two people may have been involved, Freeman said, because witneses said they heard a car roar off immediately after the robber ran out of the church.

Wouldnt You Really Rather Have A Durant? Today is the 120th birthday of William Crapo Durant. Who was this man with the strange-sounding name? Seventy years ago, he was one of the most powerful industrialists in the nation. And, if hed been a bit luckier, millions of Americans today might be driving sleek Durants instead of Chevys or Cadillacs. William Durant was the man who organized General Motors, the worlds largest car maker with assets today of $35 billion. He bought up Buick and Oldsmobile and co-founded Chevrolet. But unlike Henry Ford, who kept control of his company until 1945, Durant was thrown out of the drivers seat at GM in 1920 nd his name has been left behind in a cloud of dust

DO YOU KNOW > Which state has the highest number of registered motor vehicles?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Arizona and the Oklahoma ware irreparably damaged at Peart Harbor.

12A^l ' VEC, Inc. 1981

plan to visit the cthedral next spring.

CLASSIFIED ADS wUl go to work for you to find cadi l^rs fot your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

come join

us- every sunday

> -C'' ,

SaRBAY BUFFET 11:30-2:30

The lazy dehoMe is to continue with a dixBiond. That, however, would have handed the coatraet to dedarer. He would diacard a dub firom hia hand while West rufied, and the defenders would collect only two more trump tricks-a heart would go on dummy's good diamond.

East found the only defense to defest declarer-he returned a trumpi West won the jadi and the defenders were now positioned to score their trumps separately; West led a third club. East rufted with the nine and returned a diamond for West to ruff with the ace. East still had the king of trumps for the setting trick.

A most unusual situation -the only way to make sure of getting a killing ruff is by leading a trump!

Rubber bridge clubs tkroH|^ut the eeuutry eee the leur-deel bridge fenm^. Do they kaew eemethlug yei dent? Cherlee Qerei'i

"Pear-Oeul Bridge wUl teueh yeu the etrelegiee Md tectkseithiifeetpeeedee-lieu g*e thut pmldee the

care far eaeadlag rubbers. Far e eepy aud a cerepad, eead 11.75 to eree-Four Deal, care ef thia

Bewapapar, P.O. Bax 251, Narwaad, NJ. 07648. Make cbacks payable to Nawa-paperbooks.

Leara to Spaghet^

It could happen to anyone, anytime, at any Pizza Inn.

One look ... one taste of our thick, rich sauce with long tender noodles, and. Zap!... Youre a Spaghettier, with a style all your own.

BPBCI4H

ONLYr

WIDNISDAYNIfllT 9MCIAL ONLY^ I aSS

To QoOrdurt Ready In 20 Minutes MOWfnvp# PARBICW HVNIM

Pizza JLimi

thUgngsy&flove,

EASTBROOK drive at GREENVILLE BLVD. - 758-6266

FAMILY WANT AD

PLAN

fiction

I cant afford to advertise. Its too expensive!

fact:

You can advertise in our Classified columns for only per day.

and:

Its as simple as calling us with your ad. Well do the rest. Indeed, you CAN advertise inexpensively with Classified, and be sure of quick response from eager buyers!

3 Lines 4 Days For Only

I nat's Right, Now You Can Advortlso For Only $1.00 Per bay wnen You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Bo 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 Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARD

M.OO

Classified Ads

752.6166

11-The DtUy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, Decemb-8,1981

PEANUTS

VO^EAb^

ANPTHAT5A BIRP'S JOS...

VDU'RE 5UPP05EP TO 5IN6BRI6HT CHEERFUL 50N65EVERV'M0RNIN6 TO HELP PEOPLE START THEIR PAV...

C lUMMraMnSynacMi.inc /Z~8

NO, I POMT THINK THEVPAYASUiea FOR NOON 50N65

B.C.

/y \

Tif yiai 7)

Fiew |\

^ woee 1

^ iTHEKeMMlf

^ V\

/ V \

'( 1 \

FMd EMwpflMi. Inc . list

'>2 0

ovto

CATCW m

iCOK,.J<^ W WWMe Tc RfeAP SI6N|S^

i'm iSCfWA

HAVE T<?U?W DPVW

NUBBIN

>^l|i >

THie CrEOCneAPHy^^

IS HARP, OWL. I'M HAVfH'TROUBLE LEARMlMe-PlRECTlOwe.

f'Y TRY TO ^ WWM you FACE REME/vlBER . N0R7W, E/ST le TO IT TH I e WAY.. / YOUR RiCrHT... WHEN - M YOU FACE eOtnW, EAET IS TO YOUR LEFT.

BLONDiE

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around house---items that you no longer use.

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

ANO WHEN I OROppBo IT 0|M MY

TOE, I invented r-' i

UANGAGE.

PRIME TIME

Our Family Rat0B

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family WanrXjslMjs^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 Ada Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear ly Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

W 5mC INVAD6K5 OOUST RETURN TO OUR HOME (aJOKLD IrtOmeDlATElJJ, BEFORE THE RAC-/VIEN DESIROV ALL 0FU5

'^UETHOtW (aJE had f^LANNED FOR UER<r> POSSIBLE OONTlNGENCg ...

. BUT IN THE END OJE 7 0RE DEIWed bo ASTRfTBGC^/n UJHICH EARTH/VIEN

excL...ajeajERE OT-AAARKETEO I

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Th underslgnad, havlnaouallflad as Executor of tha Enato of CHRISTINE H ANDRESEN, latoof PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims

against said astata to prasant tham to tha undarslgndd not latar thw June 8, 1982, or this Notica will ba pleadad In bar of thair recovary. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paynnent.

This the 3rd day of December, 1981 PER K ANDRESEN Executor of the Estate of Christine H. Andresen 900 East Tenth Str^

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W. H. Watson Attorney for Estate Speight, Watson and Brewer PostOffIca Drawer 99 Graanville, No^ Carolina 27834 Telephone; 919/758-1141 Dec. 8, IS, 22, 29, ]981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

4fi7^ini&SiU

RY betterles for all wat-oyd G Roblnspn Jawalars,

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

TIRES Wholatala, 744 4774.

first quality.

Oil

Autot For Sal*

BE PORE YOU SELL or trade your fata modal car, calT 754-1877, Grant &ulck. Wa will pay top dollar.

013

Buick

1974 ELECTRA, loaded, S2S Possible owner financing. Ta phone 754-3934 or 754-3411.

1978 CENTURY WA(^ equipped. Cruise, tiTt, AAA stereo. $4295. 754-9440 or 754-8979

046

PETS

AiCC

hols. _____ __

7araftor4p.m.

tor sale. Call

SSSKTL5i"S!S^

black malas. Also one 5 montf mala puppy. Tails and front c airaady cut and been dawor once. No papers b^f *75. Ready to op ter ?52-907l9r>SH0i:_

POUR EXCELLENT door hounds.

PREE

SSUL

PUPPIESI Call 751-3550

LOST: Priday afternoon on Ball Arthur Road, 1 famala Irish Sattor wearing a ftoa collar. Reward offarair 754-4713

LEPTI AKC German d. famala. Only 8125. 752 or 752-0455._

*150.00 srgal

:'S PINE AKC Boxers and mans, variad ages

IZSSBi

REGISTERED Shetland Shaap Dogs (AAinlatura Collias). Healthy, wan-brad puppies. Lovely tam-parmants, beautiful coats. Shaltlas nrvaks great pots. Raacto to gol Will hold fll Chrtotmas. ^las, *175. Pamalas. *200.758-1927

Shopping tar a naw car? Tha moat complata listings In town are found In tha Classlfladads ovary day.

051

HdpWanfwl

A CAREER OPPORTUNITY National Company needs sales rsp-rasantatlva to present our programs to school principals, youNi directors and civic club iMdors in tha Groanvllla area. Guar antea to start. EMMnsa paid training program. $17^ to ^,000 flrsrjwsrcom-mlsslon potential. 825,000 to 835,000 sacond yaar. Phona AAr. Kanf ^arson-to-parson collact, 404-934

203&! iStt

Haritag ^arsona

ELDERLY GREENVILLE rasidont needs llva-ln famala companion. Experience and knowledge with modlcatlon and handicap^ people ^uired. Resume with Interview

raqi

78-14819T758-14?7aflfr 4.

EXECUTIVE OIractor/Advocata. AAust possess administrative capabilitlas, secretarial skills, public relations and fund raising txparlanca. Previous axparlance In tha area of mental retardation prafarrad. Hours 9 to 5, hiring rata 19,000 plus bsnaflfs. Sand resume and state a|

Graanvllla.

and state application to PO Box 254,

EXPERIENCED sawing machine

* ly at Balvoir

-- . ray 33. Call

758-9710

operators nssdsd. Apply . Aanufacturlng, Hlghwa

GENERAi

________4 GROUP __

sartmant Supervisor. Knowledge of basic machanlcal and alactrlcal skills necessary. Also machine sat up axparlance and ability to 'Ivlsa a production d^rt-_ ..Apply to Personnel AAanagar, Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avmue, Farmvilla, NC : 7828. Ah Equal Opportunity I -molovar

Loader

Knowla

Da-

015

Chevrolet

1W CAA^RO 3-spa^. Runs good. Needs paint. *995. Call 754-5818 after

IW CAAMRO, 2 door hardtop, blue, visita wall tires, radio and heater. Clean. 752-4054.

1972 CHEVROLET condition. 754-4288.

Impela, good

GIVE YOURSELF A GIFT THISCHRISTAAAS

Become an Avon Representativa. For more Information call 752-7004.

^^.^"wia^gSI/h^'l'd-^at^'Tn'-

cyclopedias part time or full time. Sand reply. Personnel Director, PO Box 530, F'armvllla.NC 27828.

1973^CAAAERO, 350 V-8 auto, ^^^cellent condition.

CHEVETTE Excellent condl-tlon, *2995. 752-1M7.__

018

Ford

FORD ESCORT 1981. 4 spaed, air condition, stereo. NADA price *4225. Will sell for *5725 or bast offer. Call 355-2758 after 7:30 o.m

1970 AAACH I AAustang. White with brown stripes, keystones, good white lelter tires, AM-FAA cassette, asking *1400. 754-2818._

1980 PINTO STATIONWAGON

Super nice. 4-spead, air. *4100. '5o-7417.

021

Oldsmoblle

1949 OLDSAAOBILE, 2 door, *300 or best otter. 758-7447 anytime.

1979 98 REGENCY, loaded, well below retail, excellent condition, low mileage. Can be seen at Johnny's AAoblle Homes, Greenville Boulevard, 754-4487, nights after 7,

1W CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Statlonwagons left. Averege 27 miles per gallon, power stearing, power brakes, air, /KAA-FAA stereo ape. Well maintained, excellent Sedition. *5950 each. Call AAr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays.

1980 DELTA 88 Royale Diesel. 29,000 .miles, 1 owner, silver-gray, cloth Interior, power windows, seats, cruise, AAA-FAA *7200. 754-3500 or 756-7871 nights.__

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH RELIANT K Wagon, 756 527?* 9

1975 FURY 318, air conditioning. *850. Call 744-2334.

023

Pontiac

TRANSAAA 1978. Blue with low mileage, fully equipped. 825-0042 after 6 p.m.

IW SUNBIRD for sale or trade, tilt wheel, sunroof, air, 4 speed, povw steering, 752-2574. _

024

Foreign

OATSUN 240Z New Interior, new Int, no rust. Needs minor repair. lAust sell! *2500. 752-8352._

1970 AAG AAIDGET AAechanic owned. Call 757-3590 before 9 a.m. or after 5

INSURANCE CLERK for medical office. Start January 1982. Exparlance preferred. Sand resume to Insurance Clerk, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC _

INSURANCE SALESAAAN need ambitious individual for Kinston, Goldsboro, Naw Barn, and Wilson territories. Great opportunity for management. Excellent benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

JANITORIAL AAlnlmum wage. Over 18. Be willing to sweep around streets and gutters. Soma mechanical exparianca required. Call 752-4124andfask for Shlrlav

:xpar lenca d benefits icy SmItI

AAANAGE TRAINEE E

In credit or finance. Good .

*200 a weak. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services._

AAANAGEAAENT TRAINEE needed tor large company. AAust ba mobile. This company offers axcalllenf op-

op-

good

company_______

, tunlty for growth with _ _ benefit package. Call Carolyn AAadlln,. ,355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

AAANAGEAAENT TRAINEE local firm expanding to excltlng_Vlrglnla Beach. Car furnished. Excellent benefits. Grocery background helpful. Call Nancy Shilth, 35-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

AAANAGER TRAINEE light of flee work, control collections, some night work. No experience necessary. Provident Finance, an Equal Opportunity Emolo^. 754-5409.

AAARKETING TRAINEE National Company seeks trainee with some sales experience or educational background In teaching, coaching, or band directing for career opportunity presenting Its programs to school principals, youth directors and civic club leaders in the Graenvllle area. Guarantee to start. Expense paid training program. *17,500 to *25,000 first year commission potential. *25,000 to *35,000 second year. Phona AAr. Kline person-to-person collect, 404-934-5201.

SALES Exciting training position with largg local firm. StaWing *14,500. Tmrrific benefits plus r? tirement. Knowledge of supermarket operations helpful. Call Herb Lee, 35^2O20, HerFtage Personnel Servlcw._

SALESAAAN Opportunity with company offering base plus commission. Excellent benefits. Need aggressive Individual with sales . Call N<

________ Heritage

Services.

experience. Call Nancy 355-2020, Heritage 'Personnel

Smith,

1975 RABBIT, automatic, axcallant condition, iow mileage, *1895. Can TO seen at Johnny's TlAobile Homes, Greenville Boulevard, 754-4487; nights after 7,355-2141

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA Sfa tionwagon. All options. 5-speed, 34 mpg, 24,000 miles. *5500.754^7

1981 OATSUN AAAXIAAA Under

warranty. Best offer over *10,000. 1-6374 after 4._

Call 758-1

032

Boats For Sale

WANTED; 14 or 15' fishing boat, motor and trailer in good condition. 754-5185days; 754-144gnlohH.

19' _____

Evinrude, _________________ ____

extras. Priced tor Christmas. 754-8355afterS:Mp.m

AAARQUIS, 140 horsepower e," Tandem trailer, lots of

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1971 Triumph 650. Good condition. Call Z54-4595 after S.

^ YAAAAHA S8.T *400. Call 754-7878 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ask for Susie.___

981 HONDA 400 Custom, $1450. Phone 757-3014 or 752-1805.

039

Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36-14 iWp tIrM. only 100 miles on them. *275. 758-3375 or 758-0219

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP CIO.

Heavy t[re^^^^g^^^^echanlcal

shape. *1000.

li'SU Best over

*1200. 795-4340 after 7 p.m

1974 DODGE VAN Poww stearing,

kIsssSl

1974 SILVERADO Full loaded. Very good condition. Call 753-5824

m CHEVROLET C-40 2-ton truck.

dump.

12,000 miles. $12,000. 795-4340 after 7

1979 DODGE pick up. Pow- steer Infl. and t^akes, automatic, 318

nrxrtor. 29,485 actua rnllas' gyyner. 754-4483 after 5.30 p.m

Ona

981 ,OC^E RAAA iSO Custom Edition, rad and white, air, AM-FM stereo with balance control.

clock, rails, stripes and chroma *^-up bumpar. tmo. Call 752-1880 after 4 p.m.

AKC German October 31,

yPER^DOGSII

Jwf^Aust seSr'fe'aroTOtato^^

Stm Water Peggy''^ bloodlines, -efer to sell to field

944-3122 days and fS?797yS|t^

YfARREN'S OOC AND HUNTING lUPPlles-E lOH^traet. 7S2-18S1.

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

Established local firm is seeking a self-motivated Individual for an outside sales position. Excellent income potential. Excellent company benefits Including hospitalization, life Insurance, etc. Please send resume to:

SALES

P O Box 7172 (?reativllta,N C 27834

0S9 WorkWanlad ifT^

caUus.75H0068ftaf4pjB _

MAID SERVICE dsslees ciaaoing and window wor^cSft 744^

060

FOR SALE

BOX SPRINGS and (purchased new In

mattress

(purchased new In August),

Sir X 4' X S' r' p^wood, Braided rug 25. Call 7&-7174.

*100.

*4.

061

Antiquss

TRADE ANTIQUES iery. For tha hard to

CARRIAGE

and Art (>allery. _ _ _____ _

find Christmas gifts coma choose from our country to classic selections. 802 Clark Strsef. Cipan 11'5:30

064

Fud, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES.OF firewood tor sale.

1* P..;

Stancll. 752-4331.

DRY, Spilt, Oak Firewood. 752-44a0or 752-0188 after 5;Q0.

Call

DRY MIXED hardwood on yard. *80 a cord. Any amount. Deilverv extra. 744-4310 or 744-4323.

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and r^y for immediate delivery.

FIREWfOOO Cut to order and dallverad. Unseasoned hardwood. m a cord. 835 W cord. Call 8 a.m.-4 .m.onlvT 825-9041.

FOR SALE: Firewood. Dry, oak splits. 14 or 24" lengths. Call for 3t8t!8.944-2148.

FOR S^E; Firewood. *35 a load. All hardwood, oak, ate. Call 754-3540 or3SS-2670.

HAVE WOOD will travel. Seasoned maple, *45 cord.

,OG SPLITTER for rent or sale. Hattoras Hammocks. 758-0441.

OAK AND

Saatpned and

HICKORY firewood.

_..d green, split and

stacked. Ready for daliVary

OAK FREWob tor safe. $45 for ^ wd delivered. *5 extra to stack. Call 744-2247 or 747-2507.

OAKWOOO $75 per cord, $40 per V CTOd. P* cw*!' 835 per '/i

SEASONED FIREWOOD 1 cord, *85. </2 cord, $45. Delivered. Cali

065 Farm Equipment

HUNTERS SUPPLIES 300,000 candlapower spgtllght, *24.95. 200(000, *19.49. USCG approved vest with pockets, *19.49. Hip waders, Supply Co., (Sreenville,

iVHC^ESALE truck tractor tires. ''46-4774. _

2440 JOHN DEERE, 18.4 tires 30" rim* farm equipment. Call 754-2234.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACK WE for rent with oparator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 754-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 5808 Backhoe, excellent condition, ^11 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

OLDER QUARTER horse for sale, for light work only. Perfect child'* horse. Call 754-1148anvtlme._

URE BREED Nubian _jle. 3 males and 2 Call 744-4392.

blan goats for breecTfemal

las.

THOROUGHBRED BAY AAARE Hunted and shown successfully. Also 2-horsa trailer. 754-3821.

074

Miscellaneous

will

BEAUTIFUL NEW cherry hutch New but shop worn. List *1500,

TOl for *500. Most see to appreciate. Call Bronson Matney, 752-3844,

10:00-5:00 p.m.

BULLDOZER anc

Grading, seeding, ______________

removal, land clearing, and damoli-lon. Free estimates. Call Cauley's andscapinq Company. 523-3445

and tractor service, tree and stump lamoir

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-?013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CHAIR COVERS protects furniture froni smoke, dust, wearing. Custom fitted in home. Sofa and chair covered. *95. Call J Ausby, 1J34-4793. Weldon.

EARLY AMERICAN couch a6 chair, naw, Harculon or valvat. *140,754-1235.

ENGLANDER WOOD Stove, regular *499.95, will sacrl-fica,$499.95. Call after 7 pm. 754-0920 9r75l-M^.

ACTORY SECONDS A Hatteras Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas gift. 1104 Clark Street. 758-0441.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 754-2351.

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-in trailer. Call 758-4574 anytime. _

-OR SALE: Like new Atlanta ranklin Heater with glass doors, xtra features includes firescreen and brass knobs. *250.753-2550.

RAMING _

ramlng. Courteous _____^ .____

~alr pnces. Art 8< Camera Frame Shop.752-4620.

Complete custom salespeople.

FROST FREE refrigerator, double door, white. Ice maker. Sanyo answering sarvlca. 754-7912 after 5

old-

HOMEMADE

fashioned recipe. __________

General AAercnandise Company, Hlghway55, Fort Barnwell.

SAUSAGE,

>e. L R Sermons

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75< each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring soma-thlngtoput chickens In._

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, lorry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street' 758-2300.

9I<1 Rolex watch with fluted bezel and Jubilee bracelet. RKmtly appraised and re-flnlshed. Call 754^1.

KIMBELL Spinet Plano. Good conditlTO. *7^ Would also like to keep children In my home. Wln-tervllle, 754-9449 anvtl^.______

Needed for career position In sales and marketing by National concern to present Its programs to school principals, youth directors and civic

first year *25,00(1 to

commission potential.

P^. m;. SSrpJSXSlS;

collact, 404-934-5201.

TEMPORARY HELP- bookkaep-er/secretary, no experlance, some

---------ry, I_______________

formal training desirable. Send resuim to BocMceepar, PO Box 1947, Greenville, N _

TEXAS REFINERY . offers plenty of mortey bonuses, fringe benefits Individual In^reanvllla, Regardless of experience.

area.

write

J C Byers, Texas Refinery Cor-opratlon. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 74101.

UPHOLSTERER with boat canvas experlme. Good salary and company benefits. Call 944-9135 for

WANTED: Plumber with at least 5 years exparianca In both com-n^clal and residential plumbing, staam and hot water heating. Qualify persons apply In person at l^ltos Heating and Sheet Metal 55{<rjw, ]U S Smithwick Street, Wllllamston, N C

kOlO Is accepting r a full time an-n, FCC First Class

WNCT AM RADIO applications for

nouncer position, .....____

License and a minimum 2 to 3 years /ywi.ryi. to. Mr. John Operations Manager, Wh^, PO Box 7167, Graan^lla, Norto ^rcMlna 27834. Equal Opportunity Empk^.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridges. R D Sumrell. 744-3571

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Farm Suoply. 758-4578.

LOWREY ORGAN with Genie, no finger olav. tii95.754-1212.

AAADAME ALEXANDER dolls, mint condition. In boxes. 754-9540.

PECANS for sale. Call 754-1538. LocaM on Road 11708 near Sun-shlne Garden Center.

POINSETTIAS CHRISTAAAS TREES

Custom Made

WREATHS and BOWS

Heavy Pine Roping

Klttrell's Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 9to4..... ... Sun.1to5:30

Support American Cancer Society

REFRIGERATOR, HARVEST Gold, frost free with Ice maker. 15.4 coWc feet, 4 years old, like new. *300 or best offer. 754-8714.

SEARS KENMORE Deluxe Microwave Oven. *280.00. Phone

fTANCII^'S Taxidermy, 303 Sooth Lee ffr^. Downtown Ayden boys-for at top prim. Specializing in top

/4o-3o4o.__ ^

059

WorkWantwJ

ANY Type repair work.

j&s"TOlnS?S,.'^m

gj^j3!S?basraLiiia

MIkWR HOME Improvamants and moblia home rsMirs, painting and canxHitry work. TS Hoim Repair endImpTovemewtt. 7-47i

PAINTING Interior and exterior, 10 years exparianca, work guaranteed, free estimates, retareiKes, 7S4-4873

XSxriRM

SANDING

Small cart .____________

Jack Baker Floor Sarvlca, 7S4-: after 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m

AND finishing floors, carperitsr |o^ county

WILL CLEAN houses, apartments, windows and yards. Call anyflme 792M L_

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET

T Rant' tiand.

Priced:

TRUCKLOAD^SALE N'ate bed * notables, (^unswlck) Regular $1050, sale price itKT&Ing,

HAMMOND organ

11050, sale priTO $725, Including

8795.754-1212.

with

WATERBEDSALE.

Just received ^ stock of isl^

l^srt'%sizsissd:

turntable,

echnk

track pleyer recorder; two 2 wey speakers.

074

AAitottlanaous

CHRISTMAS collactor sal*. Prlv^^^lon.

Plat*s tor

sev^al- Call Broraon wUtit*?

7S2-3>6i. H>:OI>-:OOd.W.__

CHRISTAAAS gifts that are unusual and gr*af Investments

coins Also antique pocket watches and pre-own^ 90W and dianrtond wrIST watches for men and women.Call Bronson Matney, 753-5, I0:00-S:00p.m._-

CHRISTMAS WREATHS for sale HandnrMd* to order from fresh or dried materlalsT Phone 7S3-W21

COMMODORE PET 3001 OK Com-Seldom used. 5550.

decorator push button tele-ohone In Walnut case. Nice Christnrtas gift. Like new. 550.00. Call Bronson Matney, 752-3866, 10:00-5;QQp.m

104 Condominiums For Sale

I story, 3 b^oom, 2 full baths, fireplac*. Vorktown. $49,500. Call

ZaVo?0>vwkYt_

106 Farms For Sale

POR SALE: 30 acre farm. 28 acras clewed. 4300 pound of tobacco. On* 3 bedroom house, barnes and shelters. 946-9533 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Price 850.000._

107

Farms For Lease

17,793 POUNDS of tobacco for rent. Cal 1823-8454 after 6 p.m.

58,184 POUNDS tobacco for leas* off farm. 70< a pound. 753-1138 or 756-5708.

desk for sale Great condition! S70 or best offar. Call 758-5796. DIAAAOND RING, excellent stone, .45 carat oval, paid 82100, take 81500 on best offer. 7fi^77._

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

FURNISHED 12 x 45, 2 bedroom Ruby mobile home set up in a.park near campus and shopping canter. Phone 746-3407 or 756--^-*^

LOT AND 1971 MOBILE HOME 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished

and 758-

Workshop In backyard. 813,900. Speight Realty, 756-3220,

7^1 nlQhts.

NEW 2 and 3 be^oom homes only 8995 down. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Honnes, 756-7815.

trailer for sale : 2 bedrooms

12 X 60. 1971.85000. Call 756d)169

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOAA, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, furnished, excellent condition. Nice trailer park/nic* lot. New Bern Highway. 355 2340

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. 85995 furnished or 549S un-furnlshed. Call 756-1497 or 757-1333.

1973 AAOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on investment. 756-4364 after

Ap.m.-AsktorPonnv.__

1973 REMBRANDT mobile home. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, oil furnace. 85,So. Call 753 0165 after 6 p.m.

1974 CONNER mobile home. Take Sll*wl3Mf* month.

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume 14% loan. Sales price 818,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day; 756-0312 nlQht.

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Small equity and take up payments. Call 752-5759 davs and 752-7855 niohts.

1979 NEW AAOON 2 bedrooms, V/, bath, total electric, 14 X 60. 8700 and assume loan. Call 746-4502 and ask for James or Gall._

1982 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, only $13,495. See Tommy Williams, Azalea AAoblle Honrtes. 756-7815.

3 BEDROOM, 12 x 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, appliances, private telephone line, located on Pamlico River. Great

weekend home or for those lust starting out. AAake an offer. 758-5026, 8-5 or PO Box 838, Greenville,

NC 27834.

5 RENTAL AAOBILE HOMES

Home to be moved. Call 756-7317 atter 6 and anytime on weekends.

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752-2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

,^r^lng for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

PEAVEY CS-800 power amplifier. Peavey T-40 bass guitar. Like new condition. Best offer. Call 752-3988

after 6.

078 Sporting Goods

BROWNING 22-250 with 4-12 Red-fleld scoM. CItori 30 gauge with 26" barrel. 825-0062 after So.rn._

FOR SERIOUS duck hunters only. Varnlgat bay sneak box/lay out boat. Fiberglass and wood. Grassing rails, canvas over cock pit, oars, decoys, 6 horsepower motor and trailer. Used 1 season only. Ready to hunt this season. $1600 or best offer. John at 758-9683after 7.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Black Labrador Re

trelver. Young female. Has white spot on chest. Found near Charles and 14th Street. Call 752-3707.

FOUND: Black Labrador Re-

treiver, vicinity of campus. Call Laddie, 757-6204 or 758-6236.

LOST Reward offered for white and orange male setter with one eye. Lost between Bethel and Tarboro. Please call collect 746-6239 or 746-6880._

LOST: 21 Connlbear Animal Traps. In Stokes Vicinity. Will the person who has them please return them to the place they were lost. There will be no questions asked.

REWARD for return of ^English Setter. Brown and white with blue collar. Also a smalt black dog with white on chest. Lost in the Bruce Faulkland Area. 758-6755 after 6.

091

Business Services

RESUME SERVICE-computerized, graphic display of your abilities. Thomas and Thomas Personnel Service. 757-1098.__

093

OPPORTUNITY

Longtime Greenville Restauranteur offering substantial share ot business for 822-29K Bargain opportunity tor silent or active partner(s) interested in ovming part of an exciting Greenville restaurant. Reply Restauranteur, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

SAAALL RESTAURANT for sale. Excellent location In Greenville. Write Pp Box 3215, Greenville, NC 27834._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP GId Holloman. North Carol ina.'s original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nlohf. 753-3503. Farmvllle.

AAOFFin'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

MULTI-FAMILY ^ stble^^ units owner financed with Interest and only payments for 2 y**^-820.000. Speight Realty, 756-3220, and 758-77^

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for IM^ 1000 square feet. NelghboHio^ commercial zone. Hooker RpaU-Call 752-1733davs. 756-7614niohts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

109 Houses For Sale

BRENTWbOD 4 bedrooms. 2100 Muar* feet ot living comfort. Encta^summer porch. 60's. BI43. CENTURY 21 Bass%alty, 754^666. 756-5S68.

CAPE COD This 2-story home offers 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, and a great room with a tiraplaca. Lots of charm and charactar abound In this lovely

home, yet It has an affordb prica. 857,900. Call CENTURY 21 law Raaltv, 7^^. 756-5868.

CLUB PINES 13';;>% fixed rat* financing, 90% loan, 4 badrooms. 3 full balhs, great room with

0% loan, 4 badrooms, 3

firwlaca, formal dining area. Call office for details ot this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, AAlke Aldrldoe. 756-7871.

HOAAES FOR SALE AND RENT 8150-8350 par nnonth. Griffon area. Call Echo Realty, Inc., 524-4148 or 524-5042.

HOUSE FOR 'IalE 608 East Wilson Street, Farmvllle, 3 bedroom, central air and heat, fenced in back yard. Call 919-382-1449afler6D.m.

LYNNOALE - Custom built Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, private study with bar. One of a kind. 8125,000. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756-3000. Laa Ball, ^-6841

MEADOWBROOK 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 81500 down and assume 10% loan, payments only 8160 per month. 819,500. ^Ight Realty, 756-3220, and 758-7741 nights. Thii payment Is cheaper than rent.

NEW LISTING, Lake Glenwood, excellent loan assumption on this

Immaculate home. Pay the equity Is 13% APR flxed

^ ^ jyments of 8476.51 P

& I Foyer, living room, dining

room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two bath*. Pretty lot. 866,500. Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395._

PENNY HILL House and lot needs extensive renovating. 812,500. Speight Realty, 756-32, and 758-7741 niohts.

SINGLETREE Save with the 8V>%i fixed rate assumption available on this imtnaculate, Ilka new home. Great room floor plan, refrigerator included, private patio, lovely landscaping. 852,900. Blount & Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lana. 752-8819.

TIME TO STOP LOOKINGI The exterior has been freshly painted and Is now ready for you and your family to call It homal 3 bedrooms, 10 X M workshop. Very close to school. 834,500. J1D4. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 756-5868.

UNIVERSITY Spacious remodalad

home otters over 2,700 square feet

llvln

and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with pis

. _____ ly V

fireprace, 4 bedroom*. $74,900. Blount 81 Ball, 756-3000. Richard

Lane. 752-8819.

VANCE BORO 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. On Highway 43. Assume loan. 834,500. Spalght Realty, 756-32, and 758-77^ niohts._

WESTWOOD Owner will finance at

11% with 87,000 down. 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, dining room, 2 fireplaces (1 in den arid other in living room).

849,900. Call Alice Moore at AldridM & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-330T

WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION A 13'/8% APR loan assumption on this flat in Windy Ridge. Extra spacious. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, patio. About 2050 square feet. 878,000. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395._

81,200 DOWN-8335 month. Two brand new country homes with carports, wooded lots. Limited amount FHA 235 financing. Prices reduced to 839,200. Call Blount and Ball, 756-3000. anytime,

13A4% LOAN ASSUMPTION with low down payment and closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen, carport and fenced-in yard. 843,500. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-3308._

2 BEDROOM townhouse con

dominium at Windy Ri<^. Possible loan assumption. 758-7741, 746-6339 or 756-5887 after 5:00._

4 BEDROOAA, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757-1256,

4 BEOROOAAS, 2 baths, 9>/2% loan assumption. Total payments of 8306 per month. Call The Evan* Company, 752-l4 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258, Winnie Evans. 752-4224.

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 335 new brick ranch hpmes for sate. If your income Is between 89000-829,000, you may qualify for an 8% loan with a monthly payment as low as 8278.92 pls taxes and Insurance. This maybe your last chance to get an FHA 235 loan. If interested call The Evans Company, 752-14 or nights Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen. 756-5258.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly less than 8150 to qualified ^yer. Call June VA^rlck. Aldridge & Southerland, 7M-7744 or 756-3500.

9Vz% ASSUAAABLE VA loan of $47,000 - energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows, approximately three years old, deck, 2

car garage, extra large greatroom with fireplace, in perfect condition. $66,000, Ask for Lily at 752-6535 or

756-5088. Lily Richardson Realty.

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 960 square feet. $6^000. 13V2 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 756-7m.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUI

Solar Hot Water & Hoating Syatema

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Cenlei Memorial Dr 756-b2?1

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaNty fumltura RefbilsMng and rafialra. Suparlor caning tor aN typo chaira, largor ooloctlon of cuitom pieturo framing, aurvoy 8tak88-any longth, all typos of poHott, hand<raftod ropo ham-mocks, stioctod tramad roproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M IA.M.-4:30P.M.

QroonvHIo, N.C.

BRAND NEW2 BEDROOM APMIMENTS

VStafO loti Sobdlvlsioa

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances. Carpet, Heat Pump Waeher/Dryer Hook-Up S2I0. per month

758-3311

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 86600 with atsumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 861,000. Alldga A Southeriand. 756-30.

113

Land For Sole

SEAUFORT COUNTY near hocowinlty, 7 acres, approxi-mataly 150 cleared, approximately 1800 M railroad frontage, hunting and priced To sell. Belhavea 964-4217 after 6 p.m.

115

Lots For Sale

GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 147 x 200 just beyond Cherry Oaks 00 SR 17. Owner financing availabla. 818,000. Call AAosaley AAarcus Realty, 746-2135.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndala, Club Pinas. Wasthavan 111 Call Barry Sumrall 756-7252.

WCXX3ED LOT Hgtd to sail. Any reasonable offar. Call Bud at 756-0191.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pra-ferrad Proparflas. 756-7799._

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile horne. 12 X 60, 1975 Champion, on the wafer at Mifar Path. Central air, 8 X 16 front dock, outside shower and fish sink. 746-3118 or

WATERFRONT LOT with mobile home. Location at Bay Side Shore*. Call Sonny Williams, days-946-5171; nlohts-946'5718._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile home*. /Security dtep^lts required, no pet*. Call

1-4413 between 6 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Salt Storage, Open AAonr day - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greanvllla's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartment*.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers options I.

Free water and sewar and yard malntananca.

wlthpwxhmT**"^ on ground floor

Frost fraa rafrlgarator*.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pat*.

Contact J T or Tommy William* 756-7815

BRAND NEW!

NOW LEASING

Featuring Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Racraatlonal laclllties close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that \4dll save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

New December Occupants. No rant until January 1, 1982. Ask about our short farm leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWN HOMES David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half AAonth's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758-6061 Nights 81 Weekends: 757-3433

Professionally managed by Remco East. Inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

ups, pool, club house, etc.

752-1557

DUPLEX. Appliances, carpet, hookups. Quiet. No pets inside. Reasonable rent. 756-2671 or 758-1543._

DUPLEX, IN Shenandoah, 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hook-up, $285 month. Preferred Prooertles, 756-7799._

DUPLEX with IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms, den and kitchen, heat pump, located on wooded lot at Frog Level. 8250. Call 756-4624 days; evenings 756-5168

EXTRA LARGE one bedroom

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment on East Avenue In Ayden. 8125 per month. Call 746-3443or 746-4M2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmmm

Elactrlc Golf Car can handia a lot of lho88 choros as watt as a pick up or farm tractor. For a I domonatrationcall CharlM McLawliorn & Sons 756-2017 ^yWwfroKmWjn^jjjtoOT^

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Typs

HASTWGSfORD

E. 10th St. 7584114

121 Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or

FREE MONTH RENT New 2 bedroom townhouse near ECU, enerov efficient. 756-9006 after 6.

FURNISHED ROOMS and apart ments avallabi* next semester near colleoe. 758-2!.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

JOHNSON STREET Apartments, on* bedroom downstairs apartment available immediately. Appliances and water furnished. Call Judy at Z56:6S^

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rariM, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locat^ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopan* windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l/2 baths, fireplaces, outside 5tgrM9.-?2i-Z2S7

NICE QUIET 3 bedroom apartment near college. Rent Includes water and sewage. AAarrieds or mature singles. $2g. Call 756-5991

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment

located within walkli^ distance Phone 752 494^or 756-2695,

between University ancT downtown area. AAaiority of utilities furnished.

SHORT TERM LEASE 8215 and up. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Old* 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

75i-i

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroorns. washer dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

hook-ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Available now. 82a0/month. 756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You . Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHIUItE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apartinenls For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street-New 3 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, oool, sauna, salt-cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator. caN*. 3 blocks from ECU Call 753-0277 day or night; If no answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oipfior-tunltv._^__

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartmants availabla Immediately. Call 752-3311,_

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. fei5. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM apartment. 17 West 5th Street. Utimi** '

752-6197.

furnished. Call

1 BEDROOM apartments, furnished and unturnishad. Smith Insurance8i Realty. 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM Furnished with everything. 1 block main campus. Laundry. Indlvudual heat and air conditioning. 8200/month. Call 752-2691. _

1 BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 1 North Woodlawn, 8200. January 1. 758-0635 756-0545.

1! EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. 8165. Call 756-1888.8-5 weekday*.

3 BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. 82. Smith Insurance 8, Realty Company. 752-2754.

2 BEDRCXJM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, 8265. (Compare with units renting over 8300). 76-7480.

3 BEDROOM duplex, fully carpeted. 1'/z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, economical heat pump. Call 756-2879.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4>/j miles west of new hospital. Available January 1. 756-5780 or 756-6553.

122

Business Rentals

CAFE IN Macclesfield fully e^lpped for rent. 837-5735 after

125 Cixidominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. l'/i baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758 3781._

127

Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 8450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756-35()0.

FINE RENTAL home with Vj or 1 ear lease. Deposit required. 8315. - -9129after lorn. _

HOME AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms, IV} baths. Leasa and deposit re-oulred. Phone 756-2080.

HOUSE FOR RENT Available January 1, 1982. 3 bedrooms, I/t baths, living room, dining area, carport, fenced in backyard. Close to schools and shopping. 8385 month. Deposit required. Call 756-3174 after 5 p.m.

LYNNDALE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, garage. 8495 a month. 1 year lease. Calf Blount 8. Ball. 756 3000._

MODERN farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, west ot Grimesland. No students. Call 758 4211

MONTCLAIRE CIRCLE, near hos pital and recreation, 3 bedrooms. iVj baths, large kitchen with washer and dryer hookups, fenced back yard, de^lt and lease required, no pets - 8360 furnished; 8325 unfurnished - call 756-0489 or 756-6382 atter 5 p.m.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAarrieds only. Lease and deposit. Available late December. 85. Call 756 1888, 8-5 weekdays.

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, V* mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heaf and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, tenced-in backyard. 8350 month. 6 month lease required plus 8350 deposit. Call J T Williams, 756-7815 or Rev. Phelps, 756-9723^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-61 16

ITHE STRIPPER

If* Quality Furniture ^ Stripping ^

Cold Vat Process ^

Custom Refinishing^

Complete Furniture^ Repair ^

Free Estimates ^ 757-1982 ^

Tues.Sat. 9-5:3oHl^

Sheela McWiiliam^

802 Ctork Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

^sneeia Mcwiiiiamsv^ jGentry Trimble 4^

NOTICE OF SALE

3/^ acre wtxxled building site. Route 9, Greenville. Secluded and desirable area. Restricted convenants running with land. Call office for map or private showing. Sealed bids must be presented by Friday, December 11 at 12 noon. Owner has right to reject any bid.

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

226 Commerce Street 756-3500

756-7815

Its Hard To Believe!

THIS MUCH HOUSE FOR SUCH A LOW PRICE

70 X14,3 Bedrooms;, 2 Full Baths

M3,495.00

PLUS

TAX

HOUSE TYPE FURNITURE-TOTAL ELECTRfC See Tommy Williams

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. 8425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES 8300 8400 per month, (.ease and dsbosit ra-Qulrad. Duffus Raaltv. lnc.756-oei I.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch, all appllancas, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee AcrOT.Si!J?f3228.

3 BEDROOM, I bath housa, 8325 per month. Call 758-3338.

3 BEDROOM housa close to ECU Fenced backyard. No zippliancas. 8225 a month. Sacurlty deimit and 1 year lease required. Call 758-0491 or ZSfcZSi----^-

3 BEDROOM house, 206 South AAaade Street. 8360. Call 756-4904 aftarOom.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath housa, 2 block from ECU Call 758-6200or 757 1256.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

FOR Rant or for sale, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, very good condition, no pets. Call 756-12M_

FOR RENT homa or will p.m. 792 1760 or 792-2315.

RENT 2 bedroom mobile In ^11 Hollow Trailer ^k II sell for 83500. Call after 5

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 or 3 bedroom trailers. Call 756-7317 attar 6 and anytime on weakends.

FOR RENT OR SALE 12x50, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, air, washar,nopets.756->38l._

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooms.

fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. Available now! 758-2679.

TWO BEDRCX3MS, In St. John area, central heat, air, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. 8160 per month. Phone 524-4462.

1-6679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. ^-4857.

2 BEDROOMS furnished. Lease required. No pet*. Couples pre-ferred. Call 756-0173.

AAovIng away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Item* with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$10950

Reg. Price $159^

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-21 ,'5

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, Decnber8. liH-19 133 AAoblle Homes For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

to" LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio, no pet*, no children. 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off mall, conve nient to court house, single or nHdtlple. 756 0041. 756-3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733._

NEW OFFICE suit* with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 756-6235

OFFICE BUILDING, prim* loca tion on Graanvllle Boulevard with axtra storage space behind 8400 per month. Calf75ra38. ^

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at Oakmont Professional Cantar, close

to Greenville Athletic Center, ad [acant to Hargatt's Drug Store. 752-1020 davs.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. 700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. 8300 a month. Call 758 2300davs._

138 R(xxns For Rent

ROOMS AVAILABLE, water, electric, kitchen and bath facilities furnished. ECU students preferred. Call from 8 to 5 only, 752-1253, ask tor BUI.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE roommate needed 81 a month plus utilities. Just need your bedroom furniture. Avallabi* January 1. Call Lazli* Tylar 757 3745 752^180 and kaec trvlno._

MALE ROOMMATE needed

$152.50 Wedgewood Arms. Behind Pitt Plaza. :SUt32 or 756-9343.

QUIET STUDIOUS graduate stu dent or working girl to share tvm bedroom apartment. Rent 8117.50 plus half utilitias. Call 756-6969 after 5 pm. Keep trying. _

ROOAMAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 8112.50, Vj utilities. 757 3337 aHer 4 p.m

R(X>AAAAATEmobile home estates.

890 and' 3 utilities. 758 0364._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters, Rock, Flounder

Bushels . Bushels. Pecks

Arriving Daily From Our N C Coast

Northside Sealood Mkt.

758-0107

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IMlKlKlWMHtlKlKMKMCMlKitflKMIKMCMiKIHMlMWlMWMMl

S' Gift

spotter

I THEPROFESSIONAL I W00DC1ITTERBUYS I STIHl^MORETHAN I ANYOTHERCHAINSAW I INTHEWORIO.

WHICHMEANSAU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of OrMnvilU, Inc.

Memorial Or.

Acroaa Prom Parkars Bart)#qua

756-2557

Bonanza Books

Nw Shipment

Big variety of tltlee for Chrittmee gifts, 8ll St special

E. 5th Sale Prices

CrtciwlHc't Onk Citeloj Showtoom OIrtcl From FkHmv Id Vou

S Jewelry a Diamonds M Luggage I Clocks H Gifts

I Housewares

Silver, Pewter Radios, Televisions Camera Equipment Sporting Goods Personal Care Golf 4 Tennis

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills Prices From $139 to $259 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Was! nd Shopping Center 75M371

Virginian Wood Stove

Model No. 104. Free-Standing. V4 fire box. 3/8 top, blower, fire brick lining, top or back flue

$399

Carolina Wood f f eve Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gift Wrap

|J.D. DAWSON CO.. INC.

CATALOG SHOWROOM 2818 E lOthSi

GmnvllW. N.C.

752 1600

I Gift iSiEgestlORS

I Samsonite Attache Cases I Sheaffer Pen A Pencil Sets I Photo Albums

I Detkjistessorles _

SCM PortAble Typewriters Sentry Safes Qlobss

Appointment Books I And Many Other Professional

I QHta _

Office Equipment Co., Inc.

569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

422 Arlington Blvd. (OppositoPHtPlan) 756-4224

.CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from yeer fo year, ^'her Items In storage which you .n't us* should be exchanged for. _ssh... with a Classified ad. Call 1752-6166.

Gift Wrap Special

Beautiful, Heavy Weight Christmas Paper byCleo Box of ten rolls

Reg. $3.99

Sports ^ Gifts

-I

..ti,

.1'

SKI & GOLF I GIFTS ^ I

See 1

Qordqi^ulp Hi

Located At //

ireenvllle Country Club ,Off Memorlel Drive 75SC504

Lowest Prices on IZOD Shirts and Sweaters

prince.

Be the best you can he.

i I I I

H. L. Hodges-Bomls{ I

7S2-4156|

Sporting Goods

tiO East Sth street

Greenville, N.C.

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!|

Gift Candy

Russell Stover Pangburn Whitman

FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Servo You tit Dicklnaon Ave. tth and Mamorlal Orlvt Park View Commons

Molded mag racing wheels

Reinforced frame

BMX racing tires

NEW frame design

Here's a wmmng combination (lomi Schvrinn that vnil put you ahead ofi the pack eveiy time. The new Schwinnl trame design combined with the bestj ot Schwinn Scrambler competrhon-proven equipment, plus molded MAG] wheels that will carry you ' across] every time. Stop m soon and see thisj remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

somtEinD

1105 Dickinson Av*. 752-6121

-Tti*Dtlly Reflector, GreenvUte.N.C.-Tueiday, December 8, lli0h

"HP"

itn|Ln eai