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rar tott tom In M; mostty sunny Friday with hOghslnlOi.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9-Ekphaatisoinao Page 30-Lost Ark Page 25 - Alliance revived

lOOTHYEAR NO. 295

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1981

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Sets 3rd Meeting On Hit Team

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre^dent Re^ ^ of discipline in teiros of informatiim coming talking about leaks coming out of the administration (about) A State Department official, who asked not to be identified,

third meeting of the week with nati^ advisere in Brussels, where Haig is attending a NATO meeting, possible action against Ubya.... He (Haig) was outraged by said leaks can have the effect of limiting the admlnistra-

today amid reports that an alleged assassination squad state Department spokesman Dean Fischer said: We are them. tions flexibility to take action

Although deputy White House press secretary Larry l^lieakes said it would be wrong to a^ume that Libya was the topic of todays meeting, other sources indicated it would be

Meanwhile, syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, a^iear-ing on ABC-TVs Good Mcnning America today, showed what he said were composite sketdies of five members of the

A spokeswoman fw Andnson, Vicki Warren, said later that the sketches were part of a packet of kifLxrmaticHi sent by the Customs Service to customs and border patrol stations around the country.

I dont know anything about those pictures, Ed Kittredge, a Customs Service spokesman, said, ating national security considerations, he refused to say wtKther the agency had circulated sketdies in connection with the alleged ^ot on the lives of high American government officials.

Kittre^ declined comment on Andersens suggestion that publicizing the pictures would enable ordinary Americans to be on file lo(Aout fw the alleged squad nwmbers.

The FBI was equally reticent, llie pictures were not released by the FBI and I (kmt know where th^ came from, said qxAesman Wylie Ihompson.

Ms. Warren said the FBI was m^itioned throughmit the packet obtained by Anderswis office.

Anderson identified the five, who, he said, use a variety of aliases, as Ahmed Jooma, Ali Qiafic, Ahmat Abass, Ibrahim El Haya and Luitz Schewesman.

The columnist said Jooma and El Haya are Iranians; Chafic, a Lebanese; Abass, a Palestinian; and Schewesman, aGorman.

Anderson said there are nine otha:s in the alleged hit team, but no sketches of them have been made. He identified them as Nabib Berry, Mohamed Shams^Din, S(Ndaymane Hassan, Omar Sabruhui, Feysal Fouad, Abou All, ClKMimaly Saleh, Husayni Hassan and Saleh Hassan.

The columnist said the alleged assassination squad had orders, in his words, to sIkx^ Reagan or the hi^iest available American official.

CBS News Wednesday night quoted unidentified congressional sources as saying an alleged five-member terrorist team - which the Reagan administration says was formed by libya to kill the president and other hi^-ranking U.S. officials - is in Mexico. Speakes cteclined to discuss the CBS rqwrt.

Previous r^rts have said the alleged hit team was believed to have been in Canada and to have entered the United SUtes.

CBS also quoted congressioinal sources as saying, U.S. intdligence rqxHts indicate that the members of the alleged hit team have had previous contacts, with the Weather Underground terrorist organization here in the United States.

The network said it had been told that the informant w4m) reportedly alerted U.S. intdligence officials to the alb^ plot was being intiBrvtewid by psycMatrlsts ootd w United States and had passed several pidygrai^ examina-ti(s.

At least (me person Iw gave inf(Hmati(m about the alleged hit team has passed a lie detector test, an adminl8trati(m source Udd The Associated Press.

According to (XS, Ciqiitol IM sources are increamngly concerned about skepticism expressed in the news media about r^Muts of the hit team. It quoted (HK official as saying there probably would be some development in the next few days that will ccmvince everyone the threat is real.

After meeting Wednesday with Reagan, Soiate Majority Leado* Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said: Im ctmcemed there is a re^nsibility to take ttese threats seriously (and) have a high level of concern. Im also convinced the presidoit is re^N^g to them in a careful and prudent way and aKiropriately.

Leaks of information about the alleged hit team were criticized Wednesday by Vice President Cteorge Budi, while a ^kesman for Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Haig was outraged by reports of possible U.S. action against Ubya.

There has been too much, far too much, said about Ubya, Bush t(dd r^rta*s. Tliere has been kind of a lack

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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 aiid tell your problem or your sound-off (mt mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

CITIZENSHIP MIXUP I applied for United States citizenship three years ago. On June 5 of this year I went, as I was notified to do, to New Bern for a citizenship interview, taking along two witnesses, only to be Udd that the offica* vidio was siqiposed to interview me was sick. Since then Ive called the Qiarlotte Immigratitm office a number of times to see for when my interview is rescheduled and nobody gives me a proper answer. K. A.

Your interview is set for Dec. 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the federal courthouse-post office in Fayetteville. The person to whom we talked in the Charlotte U.S. Immigration office said your fUes have already been sent to Fayetteville and that she does not know why you did not receive the written notice sent you. She said the office is sorry that you were not notified when the officer became ill last June, but that the onset of his illness was too late to make contact with those like you who probably were already on the way to New Bern.

Fires On The Water

BABGES BURN AFIER COUJSION -

after a ccdliskki iimdvingtwo (Xiio River tugs. The barges were carrying fuels, which exploded after the ccdli^. A third barge

carrying fuel (^ ran aground, but did not bum. The Coast Guard dosed a 15-mile stretch of the river. (AP Laserphoto) C(^yri0it photo by Bill Ki^t, The Courio'-Joumal.

Peace Prize Presented

ByERKAWOLD Associated Press Writo*

OSIX), Norway (AP) Poul Hartling, the U.N. Hi^ Commissions for Refugees, today accepted the 1981 Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of his office and the 10 million refugees it cares for around the world.

Hartling, a f<H*mer prime minister of Denmark, will receive a check for the equivalent of $180,000 on Friday, before giving the traditional Nobel Lecture.

He said aftw accqiting the award that tte money will be used to establish a trust fund for handicapped refugees. The United Nations has declared 1981 as the Year of Disabled Persons.

We will use the funds to provide ho^ital care, artificial limbs, wheelchairs, all of vihich might otherwise be difficult due to lack of money, Hartling said.

The award was the second for the refugee organization, headquartered in Geneva. It wihi its first Peace Prize in 1955, in recognition of its aid to European refugees after World War II and as an in^riration to continue its task.

Professor J(n Saimess, outgoing chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Conunittee, told Hartling in presenting the Nobel gold medal and diploma that the choice of the UNHCR was in recognition of the i^encys w('k since 1955.

Sanness stressed that the award was meant, as it was 26 years ago, to urge the UNHCR to continue its good offices as an arbitrator and go4)etween in relations between governments with differmt interests to safeguard.

The lntemati(nud Red Cross is the only

other world body that has won the Nobel Peace Prize more than once.

The award ceremimy, in Oslos University Festival Hall, came on the annual Human Rights Day, \^ch also is the anniversary of the death of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inventor of dynamite, who initiated the Nobel prizes. The other four original Nobel prizes and the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics, adopted by the Swedish Central Bank, were being presented today in Stockholm.

Sanness said the high commissioner and his 1,600-member staff in Ctoneva and in 80 countries have consideration for the refugees ttemselves and their fate as the one and only guidingprinciple.

TTie number of refugees in the world is growing steadily. Conservative estimates indicate there are now 14 mUlion to 18 million people vdH) have fled their home countries, including 2 million from Afghanistan alone.

Saimess said the task of the UNHCn remains the same as it has been since the office was established 30 years ago: to defend the fundamental rights of refugees and help them become self-supporting.

We all live in a worid community not only consisting of states, but a world community of men and women - many of them stateless, Sanness said.

The office of the UNHCR is a bridge linking the world community of states and the world community of men and women. We have a duty to the refugees, and this is a duty to ourselves and the very basis of our own existence.

Polish Army Newspaper Again Hits Solidarity

WARSAW, Poland (AP)-The Polish army new^aper Zolnierz Wolnosci launched a new attack on Sc^darity today, saying it was time to halt the unions march to to a natkmal catastrophe, the suicidal march to the gallows.

Solidarity leaders gathered in Gdansk to nuq> strata, and the anti-Communist Cimfederation of Indepmi-dmit Poland said it was time for a determined, massive offensive to rescue the country, unless the government met Solidarity demands.

P(dands Rimian Catbcdic primate. Archbishop Jozdf Glemp, m^ for four hours with Striidaritys leaders Wednesday in another attempt to ease the escalating

crisis between the Indq^ dent labor federation and the Commuidst government.

But union leaders who had said there might be a meeting with Prime Minister Wojciech Jaruzelski said no

Lech Walesa and six other unin leaders went to Glemps palace Wednesday at the prdates request. It was not known what was said, but there was speculation that the archbishop urged S(didarity to Ixrid <rff on strike threats.

Glemp had asked Walesa and Jaruzdski to resume the stalled talks on union-government cooperation, but the government has made no piddic response.

The aixbishop also wrote the Sejm, the Polish

parliament, urging it not to enact legislaron propos^ by the Communist Party to give the government extraordinary powers to curb the right to strike the workers won in the labor igdieavalinl980.

Passing anti-strike legi lation right now would bring about a wave of strikes whose range, scope and consequences (are) impossible to anticipate, Glemp warned.

To ignore this, he said, would weigh tragically on the fate of the coun^.

TTie Sejm is scheduled to take up the I^ation at a meding next Tuesday. There was no immediate response from its Communist leaders to the archbishops appeal.

Reagan Promises

Anew To Continue Fight On Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is vowing anew to hold the line on soaring federal deficits, and his treasury secretary is calling for more than $150 billion in budget savings over the next three years.

In the wake of statements by some of his economic advisers that the administration can live with sizable budget deficits, Reagan declared through several spokesmen Wednesday that he is not complacent about the growing deficits that loom over the next three years.

New administration forecasts show accumulated red ink of more than $400 billion over the next three years, with the deficit ballooning from a record $109 billion in 1982 to $162 billion by 1984 unless there are further spending cuts and tax increases.

In meeting after meeting I sit with the president, and hes terribly concerned about the deficit, Vice President George Bush told an economic seminar Wednesday.

But Bush said Reagan still would opt for a strong defense sp^Kiing plan over a balanced budget.

White House communications director David Gergen said the president remains committed to reducing the size of the deficit and will thinking of that as he listens to his Cabinet secretaries appeal the de^ spending cuts that budget director

David A. Stockman is proposing for 1983.

TIk^ appeals were to get underway today, beginning with visits from the secretaries of labor and energy.

Although Republicans traditionally have argued that deficits create high interest and inflation, members of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers said this week that the economy can absorb large deficits without that happening.

Economic adviser William Niskanen contended Tuesday that there is no meaningfi connection between deficits and inflation.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan told reporters Wednesday that he expects the administration to make signficant progress toward reducing the 1983 and 1984 deficits through a combination of ending cuts and tax increases.

We know a $100 billion deficit is bad for the financial markets, he said, but conceded the administration cannot achieve many savings for fiscal 1982, which began pcLl.

Asked how much of the projected deficit the administration waiits to eliminate between now and 1984, Regan said; Id be disappointed if we only reduced it by$150bUlion.

Regan did not ^ify where the savings would come, but said he doesnt

expect the president to sedc any major cuts in defoise.

The treasury secretary added that the administration is still considering how much of the deficit mi^t be narrowed through tax increases.

Reagan pledged at the start of his term to balance the budget by 1984, but that goal has since been replaced by a drive to slowly reduce the deficit from an almost certain record level in 1982.

Niskanen suggested that annual deficits near the existing record of $66.4 billion, set in 1976, might be acceptable, and certainly preferable to a sharp increase in taxes.

That argument did not go over well in the Senate on Wednesday.

It cant hiqipen anywhere but Fantasy Island to have large deficits and not have economic disaster, said Sen. William Armstrong, R-(>)lo. The idea that deficits dont matter could sound the deato knell for the GOP, he said.

If were going to save this economy ... were going to have to return to the (dd time religion of a balanced budget, added Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La.

However, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a leading tax-cut advocate, said he was not surprised by the statements by Reagans economic advisers.

Leg is I a t i ve A wa rd Fo r County's Farm Bureau

LESISLATWE AWARD ... was presented to the Pitt County Farm Bureau in Raleigh. Displaying the

award are Mrs. Lois Briley, Atlas Wooten and Mrs. Alma Worthington, left to right.

The Pitt County Farm Bureau received the Legislative Award at the annual state convention in Raleigh Tuesday. The award is presented to the county vdiich has done the most outstanding vrork contacting their congressmen and senators at the national level and their representatives and senators in Raleigh to get legislation passed or defeted which ccmc^ the farmers of Pitt County.

The Pitt C!ounty Farm Bureau held special meetings with the county commissioners to discuss the fair valuation of land used for agriculture. Members of the

farm organization attended hearings in Raleigh and Washington concerning problems facing the t^cco program.

Representatives, congressmen and senators were contacted by telephone and letter and personal contacts were also made.

Sen. John East, R-N.C., was guest speaker at a regular board meeting. State Rq^.' Ed Vlarm and Sam Bundy and Sen. Vernon White are invited to regular board meetings of the county organizatiim.

County President Atlas Wootoi said it to(A the total effort of many Pitt County

Farm Bureau members to win the award.

Wooten was elected to serve on the executive committee of the N. C. Farm Bureau Board of IMrectms at its annual meeting hdd in Raleigh Dec. 6-9. He has served (m the board during the past two years and will now be involved in making decisions concerning all [diases of the Farm bureau Service Companies and its

affiliDfkhc

Mrs. Alma Worthington is chairman of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Legidative Committee and Mrs. Lois Briley serves as chairman of the Ladies Committee.

Mobil Threatens Turn Sights On Big Steelmaker

Extend Enlistments?

By FRED s. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is reviving a proposal, rejected by the Carter administration, to build up a shrunken pool of trained reservists by lengthening the total military obligation of future volunteers.

The proposal would add two years to the time a former serviceman or woman would remain in the Individual Ready Reserve -and thus subject to recall in a war. The length of active duty obligation would not change.

Without a draft, the ready reserve is the main source of pre-trained manpower available to fill understrength active units early in a war, form new outfits and replace battle casualties.

Since the Vietnam war, this pool has shrunk from 1.6 million to fewer than 400,000. At that level the Individual Ready Reserve is about 300,000 short of wartime requirements, Aii* Force Brig. Gen. Randall D. Peat, a planning officer under the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told Congress last week.

Most recruits now enlist for three or four years of active duty and are carried on ready reserve rolls for the rest of their six-year military obligation.

Edward J. Philbin, a senior reserve affairs

official, testified recently that a pnqwsal currently being considered by the Defense Department" would extend the military service obligation to eight years.

This idea was studied by the Carter administration in 1979, but was rejected by Pentagon officials, who said at the time they regarded it as unfair to those who have served on active duty.

If the two-year extension of total military obligation is recommended by the Reagan administration and approved by Congress, current Pentagon officials said, it would affect only those who enlist in the regular armed forces after it becomes law.

According to Philbin, this means the two-' year extension would not result in an increase in the strength of the Individual Ready Reserve for several years.

In the meantime, the Pentagon probably will rely on such devices as the direct enlistment of young civilians into the IRR, a concept tested in 1979 under the Carter administration.

Under such a plan, youths would receive about three months of active-duty basic training in peacetime and then would return home to spend the remainder of the obligated period in their normal civilian jobs except for periodic refresher training.

Arms Negotiator Says 'Real Issues'Taken Up

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)

- Paul H. Nitze, chief U.S. negotiator in arms talks with the Soviets, told NATO foreign ministers today that both sides are getting down to real issues" but it is too early to say whether there will be rapid progress.

Nitzes report on the Geneva talks on limiting nuclear arms in Europe was greeted with many strong statements of support from the NATO foreign ministers, * said a senior U.S. official. There was not one single reservation about the U.S. negotiating position, said the official, who didnt want to be identified.

Following his presentation, at a closed session of the NATO meeting, Nitze returned to Geneva for a lunch with his Soviet counterpart, according to the official.

Ambassador Nitze was able to report the negotiations are being conducted in a very serious vein...The atmosphere has been a positive one, the official said.

But he said Nitze also cautioned it was too soon to say whether there could be

No Tax Break, No Cornerstone

CHICAGO (AP) - The planned cornerstone of a huge North Loop redevelopment project - a $250 million Hilton Hotel wont be built because the hotel chain couldnt get the tax break it wanted from Cook County, Mayor Jane Byrne announced.

Hilton Hotels Corp. was counting on a city-backed plan of an assessed valuation at 16 percent of fair market value for 13 years, rather than 40 percent, the standard commercial rate.

But the plan, pushed by the mayor since 1980, was rejected Tuesday by Cook County assessor Tom Hynes. He is a close ally of Cook County States Attorney Richard M. Daley, a foe of Mrs. Byrne and son of the late Mayor Richard J. Daley.

Moral Majority Shows A Deficit

LYNCHBURG, Va. (APj

An audit shows the Moral Majority has a deficit of more than $500,000 even though it more than doubled its annual revenue in the fiscal year ended Aug. 31.

But Robert Godwin, executive director for Rev. Jeipf Falwells conservative political lobby, said the deficit is less than one nwnths income." The group claims up to 5 million members.

Ihe audit showed Moral Majority had revenues in fiscal 1980411 of $5.77 million

i4> fnmi $2.21 million in fiscal 197410.

rapid progress in the talks and that he underlined the need for NATO to continue plans to deploy U.S. nuclear missiles on schedule, beginning in late 1983, in the event no agreement is reached with the Soviets.

Another senior official told reporters at a briefing that the U.S. goal at the two-day NATO meeting, which opened today, is to renew NATOs determination to go forward with the 1983 deployment if there is not an agreement.

He said there had not been any expression of concern by other NATO countries that domestic opposition to nuclear missile deployment could hamper the missile plans. However, he didnt rule out that such concerns could be raised later in the session.

We will have a better sense of where we are on all of these issues tomorrow night, he said.

The official, who also did not want to be identified, said Haig is discussing U.S. concerns over Libya during his meeting here, but didnt know whether he was trying to get si?)port for p^ible action, such as an oil embargo.

Haig is seeking reaffirmation of the alliances 1979 decision to deploy U.S.-made cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Europe to counter the Kremlins SS-20 missiles pointed at Western Europe from Western Russia.

Canadian Foreign Minister Mark Macguigan opened the two-day foreign ministers meeting today by stressing to the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies the im

portance of maintaining their deterrent to possible Soviet aggression.

Swearing-In At Grifton

GRIFTON - Residents of this Pitt County town have a new mayor, Ralph Thaxton, who was sworn in during ceremonies this week by Judge Robert Wheeler.

. Thaxton, along with new Councilman Gibb Chauncey, took the oath of office Tues-day during the Town Councils monthly meeting.

Former Mayor Dave Bosley and outgoing Councilman Alton Clements were honored with plaques of appreciation. Both these men have unselfishly shared their time and talents in service to the town for many years, said Thaxton, sfter presenting the plaques. Grifton has seen much growth and process under their leadership.

Thaxton listed the annexation of Forest Acres, the Country Club and Mead-owgreen areas, the establishment of the Con-tentnea Metropolitan Sewage District and the establishment of a zoning and planning board as the major accomplishments of the 12-year terms of the two men.

Many citizens are not aware of the countless hours these men have given to the town, added Thaxton, Bosley researching laws and Adelines and Qements working closely with the fire and police departments.

ByROBERTBDRNS APBustness Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With its takeover bid fw Marathon Oil Co. near collapse and U.S. Steel Corp. zeroing in, Mobil Corp. is threatening to turn its sights on the giant stedmaker.

Herbert Sdunertz, MoUls vice president i<xr public affairs, said today the cm-pany had told U.S. Steel it planned to buy between 15 percent and 25 percoit of the steelmakers stock, ot from 12.9 million to 21.8 million shares.

Schraertz declined to discuss the No. 2 oil companys motive, but analysts said Mobil could use the shares as a bargaining tool to acquire MaraUwn if U.S. Steel wwi the takeover fight.

Mobils takeover attempt was dealt another blow Wednesday when a federal judge in Cleveland diied its request that he reconsider his order blocking Mobils bid for Marathon.

That ruling, coiq)led with a recent series of Mobil failures and U.S. Steel victories in courtroom skirmishes, gave the steelmaker a clear edge in the lengthy battle for control of Marathon, the nations I7th-largest oil company.

Marathon management favors U.S. Steels $6.3 bUlion offer, although it is smaller than the $6.5 billion bid being pressed by Mobil. Marathons management fears the company will be absorbed by Mobil and moved from its headquarters at Findlay, Ohio.

Mobil announced Wednesday it had filed reports with the Federal Trade Commission and the Justice Department that would allow it to buy as much as 25 percent of U.S. Steels outstanding stock on the open

Two Grifton Men Arrested

GRIFTON - Pitt County deputies and Grifton Police have arrested two local men on charges stemming from a Dec. 5 break-in at Popes Department Store on Queen Street here.

Arrested, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, were Kenneth Ray Sutton, 26, of Route 1, Grifton, and James Earl Bradford, 26, of Waters Street, Grifton.

He said both were charged with breaking into the department store and taking merchandise valued at approximately $280. The missing items, some of which have been recovered, included cassette and eight track tape players, AM-FM radio, and a car tape player, he said.

Both men were placed in Pitt County Jail under $500 bond each, the sheriff reported.

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market or through other means.

MoUl said it wouU be tree to buy U.S. Sted shares after a 30-day waltii^ period diat entires Jan. 8. If dtber the FTC or the Justice Department asked for addttkmal inframatioo from Mobil, die stock purdiases would be ddayed an additional 20 days after Mobil sunilied the in-fmrnatkm.

AltlKNi^ Bfobil did not say explicitly in filing the rq;xNrts that it would buy any U.S. Steel shares, the mere suggestion diat it was planning to ev(Aed a strong reaction from U.S. Steel.

From its headquarters in Pittsburg, U.S. Sted said only an hour after learning of MobUs fUing of the report that it considered the action was intended to coerce" U.S. Steel to abandon its bid for Marathon.

While str^ing that it intended to proceed with its offer for Marathon, U.S. Steel advised investors not to be misled by Mobils reckless action."

Two weeks ago Mobil disclosed it held about 450,000 U.S. Steel shares, or less than 1 percent of the steelmakers estimated 90 million outstanding shares.

By buying a larger stake in U.S. Steel, Mobil wont necessarily seek to gain control of the nations largest steelmaker, industry analysts said. Instead, Mobil might try to force U.S. Steel to swap Marathons business for U.S. Steel shares.

Mobils main interest in

Rural Store

Reports Robbery

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department investigated a reported armed rotatory today at a rural store located on the Old River Road near Homestead Trailer Park.

An attendant at the store reported that someone wealing a ski mask and armed with a shotgun robbed the business of an undetermined amount of money.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson was at the robbery scene this morning and was not available for commoit. The incident was reported at 10:17 a.m.

HADDOCK SERVICES The following services will be held at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning worship with the pastor and semor choir m charge. The pastor invites the p^lic to attend.

Marathon is its vast domestic dl reserves. Mara-thoo owns a 46.7 percent interest in the Ug Yates oilfield in west which ranks as the sec(d4tfgest Americanr oilfield behind Alaskas Prudboe Bay field.

U.S. Steel will be free to start buying Marathon shares Tuesday.

In addition to the restraining order agrinst U in Cleveland, Mobil faces the FTCs amxMBiced threat to sue Mobil on antitrust grounds, llie commission said Tuesday it had decided to try to block Mobil and said it would file its suit by today, most likely in federal court in Cleveland.

Meanwhile, Mobil is awaithig word frmn the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of ^qieals in Cincinnati on wh^her it will be granted an oqiedited hearing of its appeal of a federal court ruling in Cdl-umbus, Ohio. That ruling freed U.S. Steel to start toying Marathon shares as eaiiyasDec. 15.

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I have always been led to believe that marketing is an exact science.

When a television commercial is produced it is after months of figuring out an appeal directed toward two groups: those who need it, and those who dont know they can live without it yet.

Its a revealing science. After years of watching commercials, I have gained some real insights into people I never knew before.

Elderly people dont sweat and never need deodorant. Young people never suffer from irregularity. Black people never get clogged-up nasal passages and people with ^rt hair are never worth the price of an expensive hair cdoring. .

Women dont buy cars. At least not on television. So what if the statistics show that 42 percent of cars are bought by women? On the tube, they ride in them, on top of them, and walk on the beach with cars in the background, but they dont buy them.

According to commercials, Hispanics never get colds (nif they do, never find a remedy for them. Chicanos dont get headaches or dial long distance, and Asian-Americans never do laundry.

As for native Americans, Ive never seen them use any product on television. They exist on a diet of margarine.

As far as television is concerned, women may go around only once in their lives, but they never do it

with gusto. They are never rewarded with a beer at the end of the day.

Watching television, youd think that all consumers weired lss than 36 pounds. The only plump women on television get closed sinks and danee with their cats.

Consumers dont wear glasses. TTiey are worn only by doctors who want to relieve you from hemorrhoids or swollen tissues. And the only people who eat dry sandwiches for lunch are construction workers. The men in the three-piece suits brown-bag only freshness. It comes with the territory.

Ive remained silent through a lot of television commercials that put a strain on credibility. Dancing underwear, butter that talks, dogs that sing and soup cans that march on a town, but the ^ other ni^t when a 36-p<^d woman said with a straight face, I have to watch my weight,' I threw a lamp at the set.

Ive had it.

Thanksgiving Day Column Appreciated

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by UMvtrtal PtMt Syndicatt

DEAR ABBY: This is to thank you for your Thanksgiving Day column. It gave me the strength to make it through another day.

I am in the Army, stationed in South Korea, and I nd it hard to be thankful for anything while I am unwillingly separated from my dear wife and two children.

I am under constant pressure from my buddies to go out. with the local girls, and Im criticized because I wont. I am in a race with myself to see if I end up in a hospital from too much alcohol or from a nervous breakdown.

I volunteered to work today to keep my mind off the fact that its a holiday. After reading you today, I realized that as homesick and blue as I am, lots of people have it worse. Thank you.

THANKSGIVING IN KOREA

DEAR THANKSGIVING: Hang in there. Your letter made my day. If you'll permit me a little unsolicited advice: Stay away from the bottle. One drink is too many and a hundred isnt enough. Write home every day, keep busy, stay out of trouble and, yes, pray. And before you know it, youll be home with your family. God love you.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks a lot for telling my mother-in-law that she is entitled to use her dead husbands name forever. She refused to sleep with this man for the last 20 years of his life, then she nagged him to death. I never heard her call him anything but that s.o.b. the whole time she lived with him. And now that he is gone, she insists on being called Mrs. John Smith.

My husband is John Smith Jr., and his mother still goes by Mrs. John Smith. I wish she would use her given name so people wouldnt get us mixed up, because I am Mrs. John Smith, too.

Abby, why dont you tell these widows to get on with their own lives and quit hanging onto the past? They just sit around and suck up the Social Security money and wait to die. What a waste!

NO NAMES OR TOWN, PLEASE

DEAR NO: Regardless of your personal feelings about your mother-in-law, the fact is, a woman is entitled to use her late husbands name as long as she lives ~ unless she marries again.

DEAR ABBY: I just have to share this with somebody! My 5-yearold son said, Mommy, do you know what I want for Christmas most of all?

I thought to myself, That little con artist ^ I wonder what he wants now? His answer knocked me right off my feet He said, All I want is a mommy who doesnt smoke anymore. I love you very much and want you to live for a looooong time. Then he put his chubby arms around my neck and kissed me.

I had to wipe away a tear. Its been two weeks, and I havent had a cigarette since. I dont think I will ever smoke again. Wish me luck.

NANCY IN KANSAS CITY

DEAR NANCY: I wish you luck. And kiss your beautiftil son for me.

DEAR ABBY: Where is the safest place to be in case of an earthquake?

THINKING AHEAD DEAR THINKING: In an airplane.

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Grant Goes To CHS

'The Childrois Home Society of North Carolina has been sdected to receive a $150,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, Mrs. Mary Taylor, president of the society, announced recently.

The grant will be used to assist indigent women with unplanned pregnancies in paying for prenatal, maternity home and hospital care expenses.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Worthington Northern, to William Elbert Byrd of Burlington. A Dec. 26 wedding is planned.

0--

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UPI) -r Nationally syndicated financial writer Sylvia Porter will be featured guest lecturer on the Island Princess Transcanal cruise departing Los Angeles on Jan. 30, Princess Cruises announced.

Ports of call on the 12-day cruise include Acapulco, Panama Canal (transit), Cartegena, Colombia, Aruba, Martinique, St. Thomas, and San Juan, Puerto Rico.

The Childrais Home Society, a statewide, private adq^ agency, provides counseling to women with unplanned pregnancies. Counseling services focus cm helping women deal with the emMional trauma of an unplanned pregnancy and helping them make realistic

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We Must Move Forward

GAMBOLING AND GAMBLING!

A new Greenville City Council is taking its place tonight with swearing-in ceremonies to be held in the council chambers at the Municipal Building.

There are new faces on the council with Janice Buck. Stuart Shinn and George Pugh having won election. They join incumbants Bill Hadden, Judy Greene and Louis Clark. A new mayor takes office. Percy Cox defeated Don McGlohon. Cox, of course, is familiar with city government having served previously on the council and as mayor.

The council members will face many problems in the two years they will serve in office. Money will be a primary one. Few want to see increases in property taxes; yet it is essential that certain city services be maintained. In addition there are

other things the city must do if Greenville is to maintain its reputation as one of the outstanding communities of the state in which to live and work.

Like all municipalities, Greenville will face a sharp decline in federal funds available for various projects and in past years such grants have done everything from build parks to construct streets. We may also face declines in some state funding, depending of the variations in the economy.

It is quite a charge to this council to maintain a progressive and forward-looking community and at the same time to wrestle with the problem of stable or declining revenues. The balancing act must be done, however. We must not slide backward.

Medical Library Begins Move

In the first of a series of moves, the Health* Science Library of the ECU School of Medicine has begun transferring to its new facilities in the Brody Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The library will have adeqate and modern facilities to serve the medical school and the growing medical population of Pitt County and the entire east.

The library has been in several locations and having its permanent facilities will help the staff to better

THIS AFTERNOON

serve the medical community.

Soon other departments of the School of Medicine will follow in moving into the new building. The schools various departments also have been located in various building on the main campus, in the hospital and in the County Office Building.

When the Brody Building is fully utilized the ECU School of Medicine will be poised to reach its full potential of service to North Carolina.

Microbiology Step

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt has pushed North Carolina Into the forefront in the explosive new world of microbiological technology through the establishment of the North Carolina Biotechnology Center.

Almost a full year of exploratory effort has already gone into the creation of the center, which was designed by Gov. Jim Hunt, Duke University President Terry Sanford and University of North Carolina President William Friday.

Staff of the center will answer directly to those three as it goes about the task of pulling together as much as can be learned about where and what kind of research is being done by the government, private industry, and universities.

At this point there is no telling what wilt result from that preliminary review. Expectations are high in governmental and university circles, however, that during the coming year sufficient information about this startling new field and its endless progress can be gathered to convince North Carolinians and their political leaders to take a giant step into the future.

Investment

Why should Tar Heel taxpayers back the proposal certain to be placed on the desks of legislators as_the 1982 General Assem'bly meets which will call for investing millions of dollars and establishing a research, teaching and pilot production facility devoted to biotechnology?

When Gov, Hunt pushed his $24 million dollar proposal to establish a North Carolina center for microelectronics through the General Assembly, critics argued that such an investment during hard financial times would leave other gov-

BILLNOBLITT

emmental programs hurting. Nonetheless, the funds were provided on the promise of future rewards.

This state has, already, the nucleus of university minds and facilities, the private industries, and the prestigious Research Triangle Park and Research Triante Institute to make attractive the prospects of development as a major center for microelectronics and corn-put er-communicat ions technology.

The same can be said for biotechnology - only more. The most immediate obvious advances in microbiology will be in agriculture, medicine, energy, and forestry.

Near

Bankruptcy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A on-fidential message to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger btan the Joint Chiefe of Staff bluntly warned in Novonbor that if the

seen at the White House Nov. 19 when Jewish leaders met President Reagan.

A National Security Council (NSC) staffer j^psetrapped his own presidennn his efforts mid- to help Israel. He prompted one U.S.- of the Jewish leaders to ask

Israel strategic co(^)erati(Hi Reagan whether he still stood agreement went beyond by his Sept. 15,1980 campaign minimal joint military plan- statement that all (rfJdrusakan ning, they would exercise thdr belongs to Israel. The preelegid right to conq>lain directly dent; caui^toff guard, said he to Preedent Reagan. did. It took Secretary of State

In truth, Weinbnger himsdf Alexander Haigs perscaial in-was no more enthusiastic about tervention with the senior

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Sen. Byrd Steps Down

All are critical areas for North Carolina, and there is already in this state the nucleus of expert development. N.C. State University, for example, has long, played a lead role internationally in the agricultural revolution promise now greening undeveloped countries. The second agricultural revolution promised by microbiology will find a ready-made welcome at State. This is true, already, of forestry. And in medicine, the concentration of knowledge and resources in this states four medical schools is well known.

(implex

Biotechnolof is a new and complex field. Terminology and concepts are difficult for the layman. Not even the universities are preparing students for the field because it is so new and so rapidly developing.

But to illustrate what can be one result of the cell altering and gene splicing and cloning to produce new species, imagine: a disease resistant plant growing in salt-water marshlands which cares not whether it rains; whose leaves spread wide to soak up sun and are edible cooked or raw in salads and are rich in protein; whose

(Please Turn To Page 5)

WASHINGTON-In one of his feistier moments 30 years ago. President Harry S Truman snapped that there were too many Byrds in the Senate. His barb was aimed at the penny-pitching senator from Virginia, Harry F. Bjo-d Sr., but it mi^t have applied equally to the senators successor, Harry F. Byrd Jr. Fourteen months hence, there wont be any such periny-pinching Byrds around.

With his announced retirement at the end his present term, the younger Byrd marks a record not likely to be approached any time soon. Father and son together will have served 49 consecutive years in the Senate the senior Byrd from 1933 to 1965, his son from 1965 to 1982.

It is not unusual in the annals of Congress for fathers, sons, grandsons, widows, brothers and nephews to serve in the House or the Senate or both. The Senate librarian records 86 such dynastic families, most notably the Bayards of Delaware; five generations of Bayards served off and on in the Senate from 1789 throu^ 1929. The Longs of Louisiana Huey, Rose, Russell and George - constitute another remarkable clan.

But the Byrds of Virginia are something special in our political history, not in their senatorial achievements, which have been few, but in the absolute integrity that has characterized their service.

Father and son, alike in so many ways, have proved quite different in others. The

Public Forum

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

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To the editor:

In your Forum on Dec. 2 you carried a letter from Dr. M.W. Aldridge which unjustly defamed the American Civil Liberties Union. On the strength of information purportedly ori^nating with Rev. Pat Robertson in Virginia, Dr. Aldridge depicted ACLU as waging a vicious war on the observance of Christmas. This is a completely unjustifiable misrepresentation of fact.

I believe Dr. Aldridge is an honorable man, a patriot and a credit to our community; but he is misinformed if his letter is representative of his knowledge of ACLU.

I am a CJiristian, a registered voter, an active member of ACLU. 'There is no war, no emergency and no attack on anybodys religion, rights under the Constitution, etc. Certainly, no such action is originating at the national or state policy-making levels of ACLU. Our specific purpose, since the founding in 1920, has been to maintain throughout the United States and jts possessions, the rights of free speech, free press, free assemblage and other civil rights, and to take all legitimate action in furtherance of such purposes. Its that simple.

Any person or oganization can suffer immeasurable harm by way of careless innuendo or misrepresentation. If an individual were so treated he would probably have adequate grounds for a libel suit. But ACLU is in the public area, much like a newspaper, and generally has to just take its licks, fairly or not.

In this community the spirit I perceive of ACLU is to try to help preserve the Constitutional rights of all people, in a kM, loving and caring way. I truly hope I have not been unkind in writing this letter.

Governor Hunt has proclaimed Dec. 15 Bill of Rights Day in North Carolina. Local members of ACLU, the League of Women Voters, the NAACP and other groups will celebrate the ratification by the states of the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution. In 1791, those rights were precious. They are no less precious today.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Rt. 3, Greenville

senior Byrd reveled in the nitty-gritty of Virginia politics. From the mid-20s until a few years before his death in 1965, with only a handful of losses, Byrd and his hand-picked candidates ran the Old Dominion. If you supported Byrd, you spoke of the Byrd Organization. If you opposed him, you spoke of the Byrd Machine. County by county, courthouse by courthouse, Byrd rewarded his friends and sandbagged his enemies. He would not tolerate the faintest breath of scandal or corruption. One or two of his key people were blockheads; few were brilliant; none was dishonest.

Young Harry never has relished political combat as his father did. He has his fathers explosive laugh, his fathers knuckle-cracking handshake, the same white hair and red apple cheeks, the same immaculate dress, but he is by nature a quieter man. Early on, he accepted the principle of noblesse oblige - that rank imposes obligations. Young Harry, now 65, always has done what was expected of him. The leading families of Virginia are bom that way.

The old senator died in the same year the first Voting Rights Act was passed. It was a watershed point in Southern political life. The old courthouse rings were crumbling; the black vote was soaring. Byrd Democrats had been closet Republicans in

presidential elections at least since 1948; now they gave their schizophrenia free rein. Young Byrd declared himslf an independent. As such, he has done all his conservative constituents might have asked. That is to say, he has done

the U.S.-Israel strat^c pact than his military aibcrdinates. So the agreement signed Nov. 30 was Itmg on implicatkms but short enmij^ in hard U.S. commitments to fal) - just barely, thou^ - within the limits set by the Joint Chiefs.

That whiff of dissension at the t(9 of the Reagan administration is only the latest evidmice of nev-banknq)tcy in U.S. Midea policy. What passes for policy is described by one participant as a bewildering succession of tactical ploys to conceal the absence of real policy. The result: a bureaucratic free-for-all undermining Rcmald Reagan.

Hat^ alarmed Israel with the sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia, the president was forced against the judgement of his Pentagon advisers to placate the Israelis with the strategic agreement they always have wanted. But within a week, Weinberger was in Morocco for a hastUy-arranged audience with King Has^, trying to appease angry Arab reaction to the U.S.-Israeli pact. Israels strat^c proposal, rejected by the U.S., would have given Israd security responsibilities from Pakistan to the Moroccan border (in the words of the Israeli draft).

Disa^ment over the new pact with Israel is only the exposed tip of concealed conflict between Israel and the Arabs and between Zionist and Arabist officials within the Reagan administration. 1116 dimensions of this conflict were

White House staff to gri a clarification issued: Reagans position does not reflect a change in United States poUcy-that is, the citys fate is for future negotiation.

The pro-Israd commitment 0^ Mideast ^ialists on the NSC staff was shown in their vigoroue argumrats for an expanded U.S.-Israel strategic agreement. Their viewp^t also dominated the routine briefing papers prepared for Reagans conversations abmit the West Bank with Jordans King Hussein last month.

The NSC papers advised

Reagan to tell the king that the Palestinians already bad their state in the kingdom of Jordan - and that talk of a Palestinian state across the Jordan River on the west Bank was irrelevant. They also advised Reagan to give Hussein no hint of what the U.S. has in mind for an eventual settlement of the intractable West Bank issue.

Before Hussein arrived, however, the briefing papers prepared by the NSC staffers were revised at the State Department. The new versicm spelled out for Reagan, is no expert on the mysteries of internal Arab politics, that Husseins greatest fear is the overthrow of his Bedouin monarchy by displaced Palestinians living in Jordan.

This battle for the presidents mind on Israel is not merely NSC staff vs, State Department

(Please Turn To Page5)

Strength For Today

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

as little as possible, and he has been a gentleman all the way.

In this regard, the senator like his father - has lived by the precept that John Randolph of Roanoke once identified as the philosophers stone: Pay as you go! They have been the Harry Frugality Byrds. In recent years the senator has made at least a dozen more or less official trips aboard all at his own (Please Turn To Page 5)

SOLOMON IN ALL HIS GLORY?

King Solomon was om of the most distinguished monarchs ever to occ^y a throne, and his reign, in the sense of wealth and power, is often considered to be the hi^ point of Jewi^ history.

Yet Solomon had certain weaknesses - and they were spiritual weaknesses. In the first place, he was vain and luxury-loving to such an extent that he was willing to oppress his subjects in order to satisfy his own vanity. He swept all moral pn^lems

under the rug. His many wives worshiped many different gods, and Solomon in a spirit of good-natured tolerance allowed these women to bring these gods into the land of Israel and cor^t the spiritual and moral life of the land.

lliere is no true siKcess in life for Solomon or anyone else - save ^iritual success. If we make and ke^ our souls right with God, our degree of material success will be important only as it contributes to our ^iritual success. - Elisha Dou^ass

Anger With Banks Has Impact

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of people are angry at their hanks these days, such as Bob Loughlin of Portland, Ore., and Jackie Kleiner of Atlanta and Joe Pat Downs of Bardstown, Ky.

Loughlin got an^ When, he says, a big bank foreclosed its loans to his firm and threatened to liquidate it. Kleiner got angry when, he says, he was badly overcharged on a loan. And Joe Pat Downs too.

Loughlin raised a todo with regulatory officials and in court, then helped form a bank for small businesses. With evangelical zeal he denounces greedy big banks and phony prime interest rates.

Kleiner, a business professor and attorney whom Bob Loughlin considers the patriach of the angry activists, got incensed when, he says, his bank charged him on the basis of aiprime rate that wasnt prime at all. His loans, says Kleiner, were supposed to cost one percentage point over the prime rate, which an America Bankers Association book calls the rate charged the largest and most creditworthy customers.

Kleiner then discovered what the Federal Reserve Board and the House Banking Committee now know, that commercial banks have been posting prime rates much higher than rates they

gave to certain customers.

He sued, claiming the First National Bank of Atlanta engaged in fraud and racketing activities^ He seeks double the $30,000 interest already paid, plus damages. The case is pending. So is a growing list of cases.

Kleiner, in fact, is involved in seven other suits, the latest one in Portland, Oregon, uliere in conjunction with other attorneys he is suing First Interstate Bank of Oregon for allegedly overcharging his cliait.

One case already has been decided. A Kentucky jury ruled that Joe Pat Downs, a real estate developer, owed $104,000 less interest than United Kentucky Bank charged him, again because a loan was said to be based on the prime rate whoi, in fact, some customers received better rates.

That case is not ended though. It is being appealed, by Downs and his attorney, Kleiner, now seek the addition of punitive damages against the bank and forgiveness of the entire $1.3 million loan.

The Lou^ins, Kleiners and Downs, along with attorneys Henry Casey in Portland, Oregon and Joe Merren in Atlanta, are having an impact. Many banks no longer quote prime rates, and if they do they are careful to avoid saying so in loan contracts. Ilie Federal

Reserve has expressed some concern. And so has the House Banking Committee.

Tlie latter - officially the House Banking, France and Urban Afffairs Committee -found that 60 percent of commercial loans by big New York Banks in May 1980 were made at rates below prime. It said the average discount was four pttots off the prime rate pos^ by the banb.

It is for this reastm that Lou^in, the chief executive officer of Western Food Equipment Co. and a lay leader of his Baptist church, refers to such rates as the phony prostituted posted prime fib.

Aside from his talents as a successful business executive, Loughlin is possessed of a missionarys sense of purpose. And bis purpose now is to cwrect what he sees as an outrageous in-jmtice done to small business.

Loughlins anger can be traced back at least to October 1977 when, he maintains, U.S. National Bank arbitrarily attenq>ted to liquidate Western - mg its loan - but the Western Food Equipment Conq)any. Loughlin rqpeatedly soi#t ,an explanation off why a long-standing relationship sht^d be ended so abnqpUy but, he said, he has never received one. He did, however, obtain new financing, at better terms, from Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.

He survived; he wont forget.

He beseeched federal banking authorities to chastise U.S. National Bank, which after investigation they declined to do. He feels he got a runaround in his attempt to assure Western and other Oregon small businesses that there wUl mg be a repeat performance vere a worthy business could be stamped out. He is cmi-sidering litigation.

Meanwhile, he and associates helped form Stewardsh^ Bank of Oregon, which he describes as owned by small business people and committed to sharing profits with Evangelical ministries and diristianSchotds.

In our bank, he said the other day of Stewardship, which opened ^ril 4, we use the best and lowest rate. Small business people are welcomed; they are ctmsidered special people, notinfo1ors,hesaid.

While offering rates to small businesses 1.5 points below tee phony prime, be says, the new bank ^ill was aide to r^rt an (plating profit for September. Loughlin is pleased, tnit hardly appeased.

He is determined to om-tinue the battle. The issue, be said, is big business versus small business, especially in regard to financing. There can be no sacred cows living above the regulations, he said.

(

Evans-Novak..,

(CootimiedFrom Page 4)

or Pentagon; it pits State and Defense Department bureaucrats against each other. The U.S.-Israeii p^t ami the AWACS sale intensified the conflict, but did not start it.

A blatant case came before British Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers state visit eaiiier this year, triggering hostilities within the State Department. Paul Wolfowitz,. the pro-Israeli director of the State Departm^s policy planning staff, drafted a briefing paper for Reagan intended to counteract Thatchers foreign Minister, Lord Carrington, vdio is anathema to the Israelis. Reagan should make clear to Thatcher, Wolfowitz wrote, that the U.S. is prepared to rid ourselves of the burden imposed by the myth of the Palestinian problem.

The briefing paper was killed by Haig before it got out of his department. Whatever its defects, however, it represented a firm (pinion standing in stark contrast to the lack of any declared Reagan administration policy on the West Bank. The absence of a known U.S. position invites the Zionists and Arabists within to press for advantage with Ronald Reagan. The longer the vacuum lasts, the worse the freelancing will get.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Cmtinuedtrmpagei)

expense. Tie has returned to the Treasury more than a million dollars in office and salary allowances. He fMlows Randolph in another way. Randolph once proposed a rule that would require that one law be r^aled for every new law enacted. Byrd of Virginia feels the same way.

Three years ago Byrd succeeded in one of his rare legislative crusades. He won ovenvhelming enactment of a single-sentence amendment to the International Monetary Fund bill: Beginning with the fiscal year 1981, the total outlays of the federal government shall not exceed its receipts. No president, no Confess, no court has paid the slightest attention to this statutory law. It stands on the books as lonesome, as respectable, as conservative, as symbolic of the old waj^ as, the senator himself. > J

Cq)yright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate

NoblittCol....

(QmtiDuedF^m Page 4)

stalk yields long; strong fibers suitable for weaving into cloth; whose seeds are edible beans for human or animal herds; and, whose root is a tender and delicate potato or yam.

As Gov. Hunt has pointed out: the possibilities are endless for improved livestock, waste di^xBal, clean water, extracting minerals from rock, converting common materials to energy producers...

Government, he feels, must be involved both to pull together the possibilities and to make sure that the p^le receive in the most direct way the numerous benefits certain to result.

ECU Professor

Earns Award

ECU News Bureau PHILADELPHIA - Dr. Geneva H. Yadav, assistant professor in the departm^t of clothing and textiles. East Carolina University School of Home Economics, has been presented the 1981 Faculty Intern Program Award Certificate by ASTM Yadav was cited for successful' conq>letion of the program and dononstrated interest in the advancement of educational aspects of the voluntary consensus standards system.

The Faculty Intern Program was established in 1976 by ASTM to educate educators about standardization. A nonprofit organization, ASTM is a leader in the di^velopment of v(duntary consensus standards for nui-terials, products, systems, ahd services.

Yadav received her B.S. degree from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and her M.S. and I%.D. degrees from Penn State.

She is duiirperson of the d^)artment of clothing and textiles, and acting xjiairperson of the department of housing and man^ agement. School of Home Economics.

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^Tbe DtUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thursday, Decemtw 10, HUN.C. Farm Leaders Approve Tobacco Resolutions

Adopt-A-School Drive Breakfast Event Held

EARLY GREENVILLE ADOPTEES ... Representatives of Wachovia Bank and McDonalds, among the first in Greenville to adopt city schools, are shown in a recent meeting with Gov. Jim Hunt. From left to

right are: Burke Barbee, Wachovia, Dr. Delma C. Blinson, superintaidit of city schools. Hunt, Jim Gossee and Preston Sisk, both of McDonalds.

About 130 friends of Greenville City Schools, representing more than 40 businesses, industries and social and civic clubs from the Greenville community, attended the Adopt-A-School kick-off breakfast held Tuesday morning at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

Adopt-A-School is a statewide volunteer program designed to supplement efforts of school systems to mobilize volunteers and to link private and public resources to help meet educational needs in the schools.

Guest speaker at the breakfast was Mrs. Madeline McElveen of the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs. Its exciting to see people come together saying I will volunteer in the schools, 1 will help students reach their goals, Mrs. McElveen said. She challenged those present to get into the schools, find out what the needs are, whether it is resources, personnel, career eduction, tutors, whatever the need. i

FLYING BANNERS TOKYO (AP) -Police say more than 7,000 demonstrators waving red banners Wednesday protested plans to construct a nuclear power plant in northern Japan.

CLARIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

Organizations adopting either an individual school or the entire school system at the breakfast include Proctor and Gamble, Coco-Cola, Eaton, Greenville Cable TV, Wachovia Bank, Home Build-ing Supply, Womack Electric, the Pitt County Chapter of SCLC, the Service League of Greenville,

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, the Greenville Garden Qub, Don McGlohon, and Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contracting.

Dr. Delma C. Blinson, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, said he was very pleased with the turn out and enthusiasm shown by those attending.

Terrorist Grandma Gets Prison Term

GENOA, Italy (AP) - A Genoa court today convicted Caterina Picasso, the 74-year-old grandmother of the Red Brigades, on terrorism-related charges and sentenced her to 40 months in prison.

The woman, dubbed by the Italian press nonna mitra, or machine gun grandma, was tried along with 47 other alleged members of Italys most feared urban guerrilla gang on charges of belonging to an armed band, illegal possession of arms and conspiring to carry out terrorist raids.

The court convicted 44 of them, sentencing them to prison terms ranging from 2*2 to 8V2 years. Four of the defendants were acquitted because of insufficient evidence.

Mrs. Picasso, a widow, was arrested in her apartment on the outskirts of this northern Italian city in October 1980. Police seized

arms, ammunition and a file of the Red Brigades from her apartment which, police said, was being used as a terrorist hideout.

During the two-month trial, some of her neighbors testified that she apparently had been duped by the leftist terrorists and that she acted in good faith when she sheltered the urban guerrillas.

But she told the court she had joined the Red Brigades of her own free will. Behind iron cages used to hold the defendants, the short, bespectacled woman was seen saluting with a clenched fist. She often wore a long, red scarf over a black suit.

I helped the comrades who are struggling against an unjust state, she told the court, declaring herself a political prisoner.

A supporter of Italian leftist parties, Mrs. Picasso, a retired maid, allegedly joined the terrorist group several years ago.

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By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state agriculture official says North Carolina farm leaders showed this week they were becoming more pragmatic in their reception to changes in the fe(teral tobacco support program.

Reversing a longstanding policy, the North Carolina Farm Bureau called Wednesday for sale of flue^:ured tobacco allotments independent of the land to which they are tied.

In addition, the 552 voting delegates to the bureaus 46th annual meeting agreed on a resolution urging that the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture be allowed to adjust leaf prices under certain circumstances.

John Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, ^ said the action meant farmers had made some progress ... to begin to move in the direction iats been indicated by Congress.

Cyrus predicted that if the Farm Bureau policies did become law, tobaceo-land transactions would become more common in the state. The lease-transfer resolu-. tion was amended to support

Church Eyes Bear-Hunt

FORKS-OF-CHEAT, W.Va. (AP) - The historic Baptist church here, started in 1775 on what was then Americas western frontier, is looking for someone to be its unofficial bear hunter.

The congregation holds a bear-eating festival each July to commemorate its pioneer beginnings, but the man who has always provided the meat, county magistrate A.M. Tony Sellaro, died this year.

The churchs pastor, the Rev. Joseph Gluck, said he is stumped on how to get the meat.

I dont know what hes going to do, said Ellsworth Conn, a deacon in the church.

Gluck says he needs about 40 pounds of bear meat for the 5 0-member congregation to keep alive one of three special traditions at the church.

We fly the Union Jack once a year, eat bear meat once a year and open the hollow tombstone once a year, Gluck said.

The Union Jack commemorates the British rule at the time the church was started. The hollow tombstone was used by bootleggers from nearby Pennsylvania to hide and trade illegal whiskey.

the program throu^ 1962 instead of 1963, said bureau president John Sledge. It will allow holders to ^ their allotments only to producers with sifficient tillable land to plant the allotted tobacco.

The resolution also called for allotoents to be planted on the OTiginal farm (me out of three years.

The resolution favoring federal intervention in price-loan levels said adjustments should be made in order to make such kinds (of tobacco) more com-

p^tive in dcMnestk; and fordgn markets.

The i^utkn added that the actkm was also mear to help adiieve the objective of no n^ cost to the taxpayer other than administrative expense incidental to im-[naitii^ the program, Sledge said.

But the actkm would only be taken widi the advice and consent of a tobacco producing committee and was rq^roved to a period oi threeyears.

The recommendations

were in line with those re-ceily iffged Seri Jesse Helms, R-N.C, to help save the tobacco support program from its critics. Helms was (me of several officials who warned the bureau that ttie tobacco program would be

Ironically, the measures were almost kientical to {HXjposed changes in tile 1961 Farm BOl that the Farm Bureau opposed this fall. Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Ma, a fre(]ue! critic d tobacco, armounced in S(|k

tonbar tito be would offer an amendmei incoqioratii^ the changes. But he later dro^icti the amendment undo-pressure.

Sled^ sakl tiie bureau wtt not necessarily inconsistent in its passage of the resolutions because they were necessary to keep the tobacco program afloat.

Anotha imp(Ktant resotti-

that allotments lost due to lack (rf crop land be redistributed to growers witiiin the affected county.

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There have been other changes, too. For examjJe, a working couple can invest up to $2000each a year. If thw both start at 35, their IRAs combined would be worth ewer $1.3 million by the time they retire at 65*

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AllegesNixon, Burger Discussed Case

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thureday, December 10, lM-7

WASHINGTON (AP) -According to the galley proofs d a new txxA by John D. Ehrlichman, Richard Nixon met with Chief Justice Warren E. Burger in the White House in 1970 and discussed a case pending before the Supreme Court, The Washington Post says in to-

It is improper for a judge to discuss a pending case with anyone who is not a party to the courts de-cision-maiEing process, according to the Code of Jucicial Conduct of the American Bar Association.

Barrett McGurn, spokesman for the Supreme Court, said Wednesday ni^t

when queried about the allegation, It is the generai practice for the justices not to respond to allegationB;and it is the practice now.

Ehrikhman, who was Nbc-ons adviser on domestic affairs, says in the galley proofs that he kept notes of several such (hsciffisions, and that fwmor Attorney Gena*-al John N.MitcheU also took part.

Proofs of tte book, Witness to Power? were maiied to reviewers by Sbnon and Schiffiter, the puUisher, said the Post, but the new^iaper said it obtained a copy in-dependttitly.

The new^aper also quoted Ehrlichmans proofs as say-

Bethel's Mayor, Officials Sworn

BETHEL - In recent ceremonies. Magistrate Paul Cullifer swore in Frank Hemingway as mayor of Bethel and Richard Johnson, Cleve Burton, John Watson, D. E. Peny and Donnip Carson as town commissioners.

Scared Deer Broke Glass

UNCOLNTON, 'N,C. (AP) Observers say blastings by a pipe construction (xun-pany might have frightened a deer which bdted through Lincolnton Wednesday, crashing through a plate-glass v^ow in a discount store before disiqipearing.

John Ancterson was sitting in Bob Ramseurs sandwich shop when he saw the deer fleeing past the courthouse square. Anderson says it apparantly came from the direction of the Lincoln County Citizens Center when he saw it.

Bob Turner, a local deer hunter, attempted to give chase but the deer disappeared and was last seen going between a block of businesses and the City Hall.

Mary Sue Ballard, manager of a local disoHint house, said she was standing near the frrait of the store dusting merchandies when ^ heard a crash. She saw the deer had come through a display windown c^posite her, shattering the ass.

The deer turned around and ran down the street, she said.

Anderson said about 5 0 deer have already been killed in Linc(dn County by hunters this year.

In the December meeting foliowing the ceremony, each commissiooer was named as a rq;>resentative to work with various departments. Departments and commissioners assigned as r^ resentives are: Ptdke Department, Perry; Heidth and Sanitation, Johnson; Water Department and Town Library, Burton; Street, Sidewalk and Cemetery D^)artmits, Watson, and Recreation, Fire and Rescue Departihents, Carson.

The town board elected Burton as mayor pnhtem, approved a motkm to re-hire town employees and hdd a discussion on initiating a personnel file for town employees. Agreement , was made to study two proposals on this issue, one prepared by the town and another pr^ared by the Mid East Commission.

Approvals were given to razing a building in town ruled to be a fire hazard, and for purdiase of adult and childs MAST trousers for use by the Rescue Squad.

In other actions, the board re-elected Jcdinson as the towns reimswatave to the Mid Eart Commission witti other commissioners to serve as alternates; agreed to continue holding the annual dinner for town employees; and noted that Judge Herbert Phillips will meet with Hemingway to discuss the feasibility of having District Court hdd in Bethel once or twice a month.

NORMALIZATION TALKS PEKING (AP) - China and India today o(ned their first normalization talks since fighting a brief border war in 1962. The talks will run through Monday.

ing that before bis nomination, Burger was so eager to become chief justice that he offered to step down before the expiration of Nixons term so Nixon could make anotho* nominatkHi to the court. Mitchell, however, said the i(tea of Burger stepping down was Ehrlichmans and was never (XHnmunicated to Burger.

Ehrikhman, convicted in connection with the Watergate scandal, served a prison term in part for falsely testifying bef(He a grand jury.

The Post said Ehrlichman declined to commoit on any a^t of the book, which is to be published next ^ring. Ehrlichmans telephone number in Santa Fe, N.M., is unlisted.

Mitchdl denied he took part in discussions about pending court cases with . Burger, the Post said. I cant conceive of the chief justice over at the White House discussing cases before the court. (Certainly I was not a party to it, MitcheUsaid.

According to the newspapers account of the proofs.

Ehrlichman wrote, ()n several occasions, Nixon, Mitchell and I opody discussed with the chief justice the pros and oms of issues before the court.

One instance was on Dec. 18, 1970, the account said, when the pr^doit pointed out to the chief jistke the enormous importance of the schod cases before the court. They discussed the issues of frnrced integration of the schods,... (tesegrega-tion in northern schools and the presidoits intention to set the course for the' country.

On that same date, the court was coiKidering an important desegregation case from the Charlotte-Meckloiburg, N.C., school district, since used as a precaidait in many other cases. Burger wrote the courts unaimous decision in that case upholding the ri^t of federal jud^ to remedy segregation by various means, including busing.

No other discussion of a pending case was reported in the proofs, the newspaper said.

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-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thursday, December 10,1901

Testimony Heard In King Suit

By LINDA DEUTSCH

Associated Press Writer '

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Billie Jean King bit her fingernails and stared as the woman who once was her lover testified that the tennis star promised to give her the Malibu beach house where the two women used to watch the sunset,

Marilyn Barnett said softly in a hushed courtroom Wednesday that she abandoned her job as a Beverly Hills hairdresser to become Mrs. Kings private secretary and lover, and she said Mrs. King in return promised to support her always.

I gave up my occupation, my pride, my career, my identity," she said at the opening of the trial of a lawsuit filed by Mrs. King and her husband, Larry, who are trying to evict Ms. Barnett from a beach house they own. Ms. Barnett, 33, has lived at the house since 1974.

Although eviction is the only issue being heard before Superior Court Judge Julius Title, the judge has said he believes a decision in the case will resolve a palimony lawsuit filed by Ms. Barnett last April.

After that lawsuit was made public, Mrs, King acknowledged having an affair with Ms. Barnett, but said she had never promised her any money or property.

Ms. Barnett, who walks slowly with the aid of a cane because she was partially crippled by a fall, said she was working as a hairdresser in 1972 when Mrs. King was referred to her as a client. Within a year, she said, the tennis star offered her a job.

"She asked me if I would like to travel with her and be her secretary, Ms. Barnett said. "She told me not to worry about giving up my work, that she would always take care of me financially.

From that time through 1974 they traveled together on the professional tennis circuit.

I woke her up with coffee every morning, served her breakfast, arranged her day, found out about her matches and took care of her equipment, Ms. Barnett said.

I made sure her rackets were strong ... I cooked for her, cleaned for her, helped her entertain. I answered phones and wrote letters. I did everything I could so she would be free to think of nothing but tennis.

When Mrs. King said she would take care of you for the rest of your life, you assumed your relationship would continue the rest of your life, didnt you? Mrs. Kings attorney, Dennis Wasser, asked Ms. Barnett.

1 hoped it would, Ms.

Barnett said in a near whi^r.

In late 1973, Ms. Barnett said, she told Mrs. King she wanted a beach house. Mrs. King said to go buy myself a beach house and I said, Great. Thank you, Ms. Barnett testified.

She found a house in Malibu and asked Mrs. King to come see it.

She asked mb if I was sure about the house, Ms. Barnett said, and I told her I loved it. We watched the sunset together, and I talked about what Id like to do with the house, putting a fireplace in and all. She said Mrs. King agreed to buy it for her.

Asked whether she was sure she remembered the conversation clearly, Ms. Barnett said she was sure.

She was making a dream of mine come true and it was a very important conversation to me.

Ms. Barnetts palimony suit seeks lifetime support and half of Mrs. Kings earnings during the period they were lovers. To prove her case, she must ^ow there was a contract between the two women the same issue that is at the center of the eviction matter.

Ms. Barnett said Mrs. King stayed with her at the house whenever she was in town until 1978 when we broke up.

Later, she said, Mrs. King phoned and told her she was selling the Malibu house but would share the profits with Ms. Barnett.

Ms. Barnett said Mrs. Kings business manager, James Jorgenson, asked her in 1978 to begin paying $200 a month toward taxes on the house, which she did until 1979 when Billie told me she was selling my house.

Outside court, the Kings declined to comment. But Ms. Barnett told reporters: Im sorry we have to go through this. But we did have an agreement and she broke it and L feel I have to stand up for what I believe is mine.

Authorize New Half-Dollar Coin

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress has approved and sent to President Reagan legislation authorizing a George Washington half-dollar to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the first presidents birth.

The coin would be minted only in 1982 and 1983, and although it would be legal tender rather than purely commemorative, it could be worth far more than 50 cents because it would be 90 percent silver.

EVICTION TRIAL - BUlie Jean King, left, and her former lover Marilyn Barnett are shown as they enter Los Angeles Superior Court

where testimony began in a lawsuit by Mrs. King and her husband to evict Barnett from a Malibu beachhouse. (APLaserphoto)

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By "nie Associated Press

A meteor that flashed across the Midwestern sky could be seen from Oklahoma to Indiana and prompted scores of telephone calls to police with reports ranging from crashing planes to UFOs, authorities said.

Many of the people in northwest Arkansas who saw the meteor at 5 :30 p.m. Wednesday described it to police as a big ball of fire, officials said.

Jim Powell, 43, of Texarkana, Ark., said he had never seen a meteor before but the flash of li^t looked just like the pictures in National Geographic.

Powell, an administrative assistant for the city, said he was leaving Texarkana for Little Rock when he saw the meteor.

It wasnt on a downward plane, he said. The meteor, which he described as a bright white light with an orange tail, took about 10 seconds to cross the sky from east to west, Powell said.

Police and sheriffs deputies in Benton and Washington counties in Arkansas answered scores of calls from pwple reporting the flaming object.

Benton County deputies said they didnt know at first what the object was that seemed to pass almost over Springdale and Fayetteville, Ark.

For about an hour deputies and local police officers followed up on residents reports that the object had crashed, said officer Larry Goheen of the Springdale Police Department. He said a fellow officer who saw the ball of fire said it was moving at a fantastic speed.

Authorities in Washin^on County said they received reports from as far north as Goodwin, Mo., and one caller said the object seemed to be following U.S. Highway 62 southwest toward Rogers.

Air traffic controllers at Springdale, Fort Smith and 'Msa, Okla., airport towers reported seeing the meteor almost simultaneously as it passed from the northeast to southwest, said Arkansas State Police radio operator James Cospelich of Fort Smith.

Cospelich said the Fort Smith tower received a report from the pilot of a jet flying at high altitude over Indiana who said hed seen the fireball at about the same time it was sighted in Arkansas.

Residents of southern Arkansas also called an El Dorado television station to report the meteor, and air traffic controllers in Little Rock said they could see the flames far to the west.

Anse Raney, a controller in Little Rock, said the meteor crossed the western sky but disappeared before it

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reached the horizon. Raney said hed seen several meteors before and that it was unlikely that the object reached the ground.

Friction from the atmosphere usually destroys meteors before they hit the ground, he said. Ive seen those things explode before and Id be willing to bet that there wasnt much left of it but dust.

Would Review SALT II Terms

WASHIN(1T0N (AP) -President Reagan should appoint a special panel on the SALT II treaty to determine whether Senate ratification of the pact is. or is not in the best interest of U.S. security, says a former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union.

If such a panel found the treaty on balance improves U.S. security, Thomas J. Watson Jr. said Wednesday, Reagan should resubmit SALT II to the Senate with his full endorsement.

The U.S.-Soviet treaty, limiting long-range weapons, was signed by both nations during the Carter administration, but Senate action was deferred after the Soviet military move into Afghanistan.

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Elephant Woman'Is Recovering From Surgery For Disfigurement

The Daily R^lector, GraenvUle, N.C.Thunday, Decemlw 10, Ittl0

PfflLADELPHIA (AP) -A woman with the disfigur-ing disease neurofibromatosis was in satisfactwy condition today after a team of surgeons removed the hideous facial tunMr&that had made her an d^ihantwrnnan.

The success of the lengthy operatkm Wednesday on the 21-year-dd woman identified wily as Lisa H. wont be known immediately because the surgery was so extensive, said Donna Ursillo, a spokeswoman for the Ho^i-tal (rf the University of Pennsylvania.

The (^ration, a new and radical attempt to correct the horribly disfiguring problems reilting from the genetic disorder that affects 100,000 Anwricans, was the 12th for the woman who said she was tired of being an outcast by her deformities.

The disease affects both sides of her face, Ms. Ursillo said. The surgeons at HUP are the first to undertake such an extmive approach to reducing her disfiguration.

Ms. Ursillo said the hospital had been receiving calls offering encouragement and gifts for Lisa throu^mit the day.

The surgical team, headed by Dr. Linton A. Whitaker, director of Penns craniofacial program, removed masses of diseased flesh from Lisas face, reduced her eyelid openings, reset her ears and reshaped her jaw, and then rebuilt her face with flesh, cartilage and tendmis from other parts of her body.

The teani also removed her diseased left eye, which was able to distinguish only between light and dark and was three times its normal size, reconstructed her nose, and performed a craniotomy -an (^ration in which the skull is opened.

The surgery, which lasted nearly nine hours, went as anticipated, Whitaker said.

Lisa said the disfigurement had made her the object of taunts and insults. /

I know Im not going to lo(* like Farrah Fawcett-

Approve Plan For Elections

WASHINGTON (AP) -Siqpport by the Organization of American States for El Salvadors election plan is viewed as an imiwrtant endorsement of the electoral process now under way and a clear signal to leftist guerrillas to renounce violence, the State Department says.

Department spokesman Alan Romberg said on Wednesday that the Reagan administration is extremely pleased with Tuesdays 22-3 vote at the OAS foreign ministers meeting in St. Lucia.

The U.S.-backed civilian-military junta in El Salvador plans to hold elections for a constituent assembly in March, after which presidential elections will beheld.

PTA MEETING The Sadie Saulter PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 at the school. The meeting will be (^n to the public.

Majors, she said in an interview befcue the operation. But I cant tate this abuse all of my life and youll never make me believe that most people will accept me for what I am.

Her disease was severe enou^ to warrant radical measures usually reserved for cancer patients, Whitaker said, adding it was the womt case of the so-called Elephant Mans dis

ease any of the plastic surgeons invdved had seen.

Neurofttnomatosis gained natkmwide attention throu{^ a play and movie entitled The Elef^t Man, about the life of John Merrick, a 19th century En^ish side-shQw freak who, despite his deformities, became the toast of hi^ society.

Lisa has said she would have elected to have the surgery even if it provided

ooly 1 percent inqirovonent, but I think it will be mudi iiKHe than that.

The mystoles of the disease are puUicized through the efforts of the National Neurofibromatosis Foundation, which pik Lisa in touch with the doctos at HUP.

No photographs of Lisa were availaUe, and the hospital said it would howr her request to remain anonymous.

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One*Room Schools To Close In Rural Napa Valley

By USA LEVITT Associated Press Writer WOODEN VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - A dozen children peer out the door of their one-room schoolhouse at a sick animal nosing through trash in the yard. Cows low nervously on the other side of the fence, but Arlene Samuels remains calm.

A coyote. Could be rabid," says the teachers aide, fetching her .22-caliber rifle. A shot rings out.

Good thing I got him, she says. That was my last bullet.

Its a sunny fall day and the children at C^idl Valley school have just had a lesson that waait cm the agenda, one they would have missed at the schools in Napa where the school board plans to bus them.

In the country, you dont call for help, Mrs. Samuels says. You learn to take care of yourself.

Theyve beai taking care of themselves for more than 50 years at Capell Valley, Wooden Valley and Soda Canyon schools, the one-and two-room schoolhouses that

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the Napa Unified School Board has voted twice to c)066

A successful lawsuit brought by angry parents caUii^ themselves the Save Our Schools Committee forced the board to vote a second time cm the matter. Now two board members face a ^ring recall vote that could oust them a year and a half before the end of their terms.

In rural Napa Valley north of San Francisco, where tangles of grape vines flourish and the grass turns yellow and brittle under the summer sun, they produce most of the states finest wines. And some of its bri^test, most motivated children, parents and teachers here say.

'Thats the reason many of them came here, and thats the way they want to keep it, say Mary and Len Colson, who formed Save Our Schools with their Napa nei^bors.

After the boards vote, the parents activated a petition that will keep Capell Valley, enrollment 30 studoits, and Wooden Valley, 18 stuctents, open for another three years. But even that has failed to defuse an emotionally explosive situation.

Two of the schools they voted to close, to save money, are staying open for another three years, Mrs. Colson said. Wlwres the money being saved? It would be laughable, if it werent so sad.

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Part of their discontent cai be tra^ to a 16-year-oId promise made by the Napa Vall^ Unified Schod trict. Back then, parents say, the board struck a deal with the areas rural residents: join the district and the tiny schools will never be closed.

Donna Heine, (me of the board members facing recall, said none of the irid board members remembers that pledge. Todays board, facing declinihg enrolments and limited funds, couldnt . honor it anyway, she said.

I didnt become a school board member to say no to people. I became a member because I wanted to become involved in the process that would allow students to maximize their potential, she said. The dollars realized from closure would allow us to distribute the money more equitably to all the schools.

But the parents speculate that the board wants to close the schools to sell the valuable real estate, beneath them. They say the closures mi^t also appease the parents of city school children who resent the tiny schools, particularly Soda Canyon.

They say were sipping off the cream, so to speak. But were not. These are the children of parents who like the smallness of the school and the fact that we keep the kids for four years, said Maryellen Bess, who has tau^it seven years worth of Soda Canyon kindergarteners to read and write.

After the first year, her kindergarteners are reading, writing and illustrating their own stories. Unfettered by the traditional restraints of bells and report cards, they are learning and having a good time doing it.

In September, Soda Canyon became a school within a school, moving its 56 students into Vichy Elementary School five miles away. The parents, tired of the fight, have decided to make the move work and at least keep the Soda Canyon spirit alive.

Thats more than can be said for the almost 150,000 one-room schools that have closed since 1930. 'The government stopped keeping tabs on the schools at the end of the 1976-1977 school year. At that time, there were 1,111 one-room schools across America, and California had 54

Len Colsons two boys, particularly Frank, had problems at their school in San Jose. It was an typen classroom situation, noisy, confusing, unfulfilling. At Cappell Valley, the pair haVe thrived on the responsibility of helping the younger pupils.

Here you have schools that are working, Mrs. Colson said. These kids are being educated. 'They are getting along with their teachers, they are getting along with kids of different ages. Its all working, its productive. Its a diame to take it all away.

END OF AN ERA - Students at the tiny Wooden Valley school in the Napa Valley north of San Francisco start their school day with the

Pledge of Allegiance. The one-room school', with 18 students, is one of a disappearing breed. (AP Laserphoto)

Immunity Disorder Has Caused Fatal Outbreaks

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By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) -Homosexual men who fall ill with unusual infections should receive fast, aggressive medical care because they may be victims of a baffling wave of fatal disease that has spread among homosexuals from coast to coast, a ocUx says.

Dr. David T. Durack, chief of infectious diseases at Duke University Medical Center, bases his recommendation on the results of three studies published in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. 'The papers are among the first to delve into the strange disorder, so new that it doesnt even have a name.

'The researchers found that the victims natural disease-fighting systems are drastically weakened, leaving them susc^tible to rare forms of pneumonia, cancer and other diseases. The cause of the disorder and the reason why it is limited largely to homosexuals are still mysteries.

So far, 180 cases of the illness in 15 states have been reported to the Centers for Disease Control since it was first spotted last July, and 75 of the victims have died. Ninety-two percent of the patients are homosexual men.

Its a very serious problem and does not seem to be on the wane, said Dr. James Curran, head of a task force on the disorder at the federal disease center in Atlanta. This is probably just the tip of the iceberg. The victims immunity systems are weakened

comparably to those of surgery patients who have received drugs for a kidney transplant.

Homosexuals with syndromes suggesting unusual infections should be investigated promptly and aggressively, Durack wrote in an editorial in the New England Journal. The physician should anticipate simultaneous multiple infections, poor response to treatment and a tendency to relapse.

Victims of the disorder . may become ill with diseases caused by any of a dozen different microbes. But often they contract two very rare diseases a form of pneumonia calied Pneumocystis and a cancer called Kaposis sarcoma.

This is an extremely dramatic, prolonged, debilitating illness, Curran said. Its an old axiom that you can tell how ccmfused the doctors are by the thickness of the charts. Some of the charts of the patients in these case reports have been a foot and a half thick with laboratory studio.

'The three new studies were conducted by doctors from UCLA School of Medicine, Cornell Medical College and Mt. Sinai Medical Center in

New York. The researchers examined 19 men with varying forms of this illness and found that their levels of disease-fighting wMte blood cells were far bielownormal.

Most of the patients studied had infections of the cytomegalovirus, a virus found among 94 percent of all homosexual men as well as many heterc^xuals. The UCLA study said homosexuals may be repeatedly in-

Receiving a seccmd dose of virus before recovering from the first infection could, conceivably lead to overwhelming chronic infection and inununodeficioAcy or Kaposis sarcoma, the

UCLA study said.

Durack speculated the infections could somehow be related to the use of drugs common among homosexuals, such as amyl nitrite.

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U-The Dfly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tteedey, December W, linN.C. Incarceration Rate Said Highest In Nation

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A need for road gangs and a hist(Mlcally harsh opinion of lawbreakers has led to a larger prison population per capita in North Carolina than any other state in the country, according to officials.

North Carolina has 256 state prison inmates per 100,000 people, according to U.S. Justice Department figures for June 30, the latest

date for which comparative figures are availaMe.

Next are South Carolina with 247, Nevada with 241 and Georgia with 238. At the tX)ttom of the list is Minnesota with 51, North Dakota with 45 and New Hampshire with 39.

The national rate is 140 prisoners per 100,000 peq?le, said Lao Rupert, director of the North Carolina Prisons and Jails Project in Durham.

North Carolinas hi^ incarceration rate harks back

Will Set New Date To Execute Killer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Another execution date for convicted murderer Velma Margie Barfield will be set in a special hearing Dec. 22, following a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court not to re-hear her death penalty appeal.

The court turned down a previous appeal in October, then this week denied Mrs. Barfields request to reconsider that decision.

Richard Burr, an attorney with the Southern Coalition in Nashville, said he would file a writ of habeas corpus with the U.S. District Court in Raleigh. Burr said he expects the case to be heard in January.

"Im not suprised (at the Supreme Courts decision), Burr said in a telephone interview. "Im disappointed but not surprised.

Mrs. Barfield, 47, was convicted in 1978 of poisoning her fiance. She also admitted

Rehabilitation Doubts Voiced

MIAMI (AP) - Vincent Bugliosi, the chief prosecutor of mass murderer Charles Manson, says convicted murderers shouldnt be released simply because they give the appearance of being rehabilitated.

Bugliosi, who was in Miami Wednesday promoting his new book Shadow of Cain," said he believes there is a trend toward freeing those convicted of horrible crimes because parole of-ficicds are more preoccupied with rehabilitation.

Its disturbing to me when you hear the argument made that a convict who has been rehabilitated is entitled to be set free, the former Los Angeles deputy district attorney said Tuesday.

The question is, should some people ever be set free? Bugliosi asked. Its been said some people are bom with a germ, some innate trait, some bad seed that leads them to crime ... Maybe you cant isolate it, but it must be there.

Bugliosi said there are no ^arantees that murderers like Manson and Sirhan Sirhan, the convicted killer of Robert F. Kennedy who is scheduled for parole in 1984, will not be freed if they prove themselves rehabilitated.

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usmg rat and ant poison to kill three other people, including her mother. She was tried and convicted for only one of the deaths.

A Superior Court judge had ordered that Mrs. Barfield die in North Carolinas gas chamber on Oct. 21. But several appeals delayed the execution.

Burr said three other avenues of appeal are still open to his client. He said if the federal court upholds the penalty, he can appeal it to the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of ^peals in Richmond. Should that fail. Burr said he could ask Gov. Jim Hunt to review the case and request clemency.

Burr said the issue in the appeals process is whether tlK jury that decided on the sentence for Mrs. Barfield reached their decision based on rational guidance or acted arbitrarily.

She has a very strong religious faith, Burr said. "She doesnt want to die. She is going to continue to challenge her death sentence to every extent possible.

to the fierce independence of the English and S<x^ who first settled the area, said Stuart Shadbolt, public information direct for the state Department of Cmrrec-ti(m.

The feeling w^ if the son of a gp commits a crime, send him to prison and throw away the key, he said. Fortunately, were coming out of that antiquated approadi.

Willis Whichard, a judge on the state Court of Appeals who heads the Citizens Commissicm on Alternatives to Incarceration, said the old practice of forcing prisoners to work on roads led to the high imprisonment rate - a habit that persisted even after the practice ended.

The demand for labor led to a pattern of higher incarceration, he said. The state still has not fully com sidered the hi^ cost of incarceration. We need to

look at which offends need to be incarcerated and Mdiidi could be bett served by an alternative af^roach, such as restitution and community service, he said.

The Justice Departmoit said North Carolina had 16,095 prisoners serving a year or more ( June 30.

On Dec. 7, the state had a total of 16,275 state prismiers serving aU lengths of terms, said Glenn Williams, director of managemoit, information and research for the Department of Correction. But he said that figure includes about 4,400 youthful offenders and persons convicted of misdemeanors, which not all states coimt in thair state prison populations.

A hi^ incarceration rate does not necessarily mean a high crime rate, said Ms. Ri^rt of the Prisons and Jails Project.

FBI figures indicate North Carolina had 4,641 crimes

SERVICES

Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church will hold services on Sundav. with Sunday School scheduled for 11 a.m. At noon, minister Ronnie Purvis will be the speaker.

On Dec. 18 a Christmas service will be held at 7:30 p.m.

The church is located at 1515 Broad St. 'The pastor is Inetta Fleming.

GNAWING AWAY - Ron, a large grizzly bear at Atlantas zoo, gnaws on a twig tossed to hiim by a keep. Spectators watched as the playful bear trapped the twig betwe his paws and bared his teeth. (AP Laserphoto)

FARM MEETING HERTFORD - The state Department of Agriculture will sponsor a public meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. to consider the feasibility of a cooperative graded sale in eastern North Carolina for goats and sheep.

The meeting will be held at Perquimans County Agricultural Extension office.

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P 100,000 people in 1980, not much (Uffoent from Minnesota, with a crime rate of 4,799 and an ktcarcatioD rate of only 51 p 100,000 people, said Robert Pence, i^ial agent in dutrge (rf FBI opati(s in Ntb Carolina.

A high incarceration rate does not appear to lead to a low crime rate, Ms. Rupt said. Florida, with an incarceration rate of 217 is seventh among the states, had a crime rate of 8,402 in 1980, Pence said.

The same is true among counties in North Carolina, Ms. Rupert said.

Hoke County, with a crime rat of 3,165 p 100,000 peq^le in 1979, had an in-carcerati rate of 529 per

100.000 pe(H)le - the highest in the state. Watauga County, with a similar crime rate of 3,648 for every 100,000 peale, had an incarcation rate of (mly 194 per 100,000. And Durham County had a crime rate of 7,988 per

100.000 and an incarceration rate of 245 per 100,000.

The incarceration rates of North Carolina and other states have beoi rising for years, said Stevens Garke of the Institute of Govemmoit in Chapel HUl.

One reason is that arrests for serious crime have quadrupled in the last 10 years, he said.

Judges are becoming more selective in sending convicts to crowded prisons. Fewer people are ^ing to prison, but they are going for longer

tms,besaid.

North Carolina sends felons to prison f an avage of 35 months, according to 1977 figures con-piled by the Natkal Law Journal. That term is exceeded only by Massachusetts with 53 months and Utah with 41 moiths.

Another reason f rising

iDcarceratkn rates is that North Carolinas state prison ^tn has been taking ov responsibility from local jails since the Depresskn, Garice said

Clitics say the 1981 Fair Sentencing Act, designed to set uniform seirtences for eadi type ot crime, will increase Notb Carolinas incarceration rate. But

Clarke, who drafted the law p^ed in July, said it proba-Uy will reduce prison population slightly.

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SENIOR CITIZENS Girl Scouts of Black Jack Troq) No. 425 participated in the eighth annual senior citizens luncheon at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Saturday by contributing 85 poinsetta-flowered napkin rings made by the girls.

The Rev. Floyd Gierry, former pastor of the church, was the featured speaker.

The young adults of the church also took part in the event, attended by 85 senior citizens.

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East Federal is now making special investment opportunities avaiiabie through the East Investors Repurchase Agreement. It is a Repurchase Agreement backed by a U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Security. East Federal repurchases the agreement at the end of the term not to exceed 84 days. \bu will then be paid your original investment plus total interest earned. Here are the rest of the facts on East Investors' Repurchase Agreement:

\bur total Investment plus earned interest will be returned to you at any time, even before the end of the 84 day term with no penalty for early withdrawal.

The rate established at the time of your investment will be guaranteed for up to 84 days, regardless of market fluctuations.

There is no brokerage fee or service charge.

Because East Investors Repurchase Agreement is backed by a U.S. Government or U.S. Government Agency Security,

THISOBUGAnON IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND IS NOT INSURED BYTHE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORAHON.

These investments are available only to North Carolina residents.

The minimum investment in East investors Repurchase Agreement is $1,000. Investments cannot exceed $99,999.

East Federal will maintain competitive rates on a continuing basis but reserves the right to raise or lower rates on new issues as dictated by market conditions. Current rates are subject to chon^ without notice.

The nature of this investment requires a related account. Call or visit your local East Federal office for further details.

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11 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, December 10,198113Just A Hill Or A Clue To Discovery Of America?

ByJOEFERULLO ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -From the day his bulldozer unearthed four sets of human bones, Thomas Mahoney knew he hi stumUed on s(netbing.

What he hadnt anticipated was that his discovery would plunge him into a con-

Laundry Wins Postal Boxes

KEARNEY, Neb. (AP) -More than a hundred new post (tffice boxes are availa-Ue in Kearney, and you can find them at the Ifill Top Laundry.

Postmaster Robert Gddoistein said Wednesday the 136 new boxes will go into the laundry because conditions are too crowded at ie main post (^ce downtown.

Goldenstein was authorized by die U.S. Po^ Service to sedc space for a separate box facility, and embarked on a three-month seardi.

The Hill Top Laundry got the boxes because the owner was the only (me interested who also had the right type of facUity for the post office, Goldenstein said. He didnt elabcHrate.

trovorsy with a building contractix-, the State of New York and sdxdars arguing over when white men first came to America.

Malxmey is an amateur archeidogist who says hes discoverei an Indian burial mound near his txmie in Cropseyville, N.Y.. He believes the site ^ipports the the(H7 that Norsemen came to America hundreds of years before Columbus, iih structing native Amelcans

and leaving behind bits of their culture.

Both Mahoney and an organization in Boston say the 33-foot-high, farmland burial mcMmd is highly significant. They say a European-style burial f(Mind at the site dates back atxMit 800 years - three centuries before white men were supposed to have landed on mainland America.

Drunk Tests Given By Saloon Patrols

VIRGINU BEACH, Va. (AP) - Autlxwities hoe, realizing the only <me who can sU^ a drunken driver is a p(glce (rfficer, are taking i^ial training on ways to detect an intoxicated motorists.

Once they can determine \Khat to lo(A for, what the problem is and bow to find it, they can go Old and get en every ni^t, a sergeant in

And to, make arrest procedures easier after inebriated motorists are spotted, the departments drunk

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driving van which roams the city to administer breath tests meaauli^ suspected drunks now operates sevra nights a wedc.

The program, Sgt. Jim E. Howland said, is designed to curb a problem thats been let go too long.

Officers now are combing the streets around bars after 11p.m.

' The program also encourages police officers to n^e arrests.

In a country in which half the traffic deaths stem from drunken driving, Howland said, a reduction in the number of drunks on the road would save lives.

So far this year, 12 of Virginia Beachs 29 fatal accidmts are attributable to drinking.

In the past in many departments, officers were not prodded to arrest drinking drivers, Howland said, and sometimes were reluctant to do so because of the frustration involved.

But in todays world theyre realizing every drunken driver is a potential killer, and every tin y(Hi arrest one, youre taking a potential killer off the road, he said.

Officers also are being given alco-sensors, which are screening devices to quickly measure a drivers alc(hoI ccmtmt to help iralice decide whether a motorist should be arrested.

Police contend drunk driv^ arrests are among the most comidicated they make, traditionally requiring hours off the street to obtain the drivers alcotxd level, necessary to obtain a con* viction in court. And ()ce in court, Howland said, the required testimony is loigthy andd^ed. ,

COURTBOMBED

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A bomb Mast yesterday damaged the magistrates court in the township of Soweto, near Johannesburg, pcdice say. No injuries were reported.

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Professionals from the State University of New York doubt that claim. And Mahoney says hes had to fight state offcials to get them to look at the grave site. Hes also had to fend (df building contractors who wanted to dig up neaily 100,000 cutnc-yards of gravel in the mound.

What have been found are four sets of bones - the remains (A three moi and a woman that have beoi idoitified as American Indian, probably Algonquin. One set, archeoli#^ say, was discovered in what aj^ieared tobeacoffin.

Beneath the t(H) level of the burial mound, Mahoney says hes ^ted 75 crematiim sites from a culture that pn^bly predates the topmost sites.

Dr. Barry Fdl, a Harvard professor who has studied ancient cultures, says the only found at the site so far may date back 800 years, which is when Norsemen are said to have crossed the Atlantic. The miin in the

coffin may have been a chief of great respect, who was givo) a European burial, FeUsaid.

The archeologists say the site provides more evidoice that CMumbus was not the first white man to come in ' cixitact with American Indians. The mound, containing nailed coffins, indicates European bunals, they say.

They cimtaKl indiai^, who lived around 1100, were clearly influenced by a European cultur that sup-pos^y wouldnt discover mainland North Ameriea for another 400 years.

Fdl and others are part of a rebd school in archeology that is much better received in Europe than here. Essentially, tt^ say a number of Europeans settled on mainland North America around 1100 to 1200 A.D. and came into contact with native Indians.

Below the mound, Mahoney and his colleagues have found a number of prdiistoric Indian artifacts, including ancient arrowheads.

WASHINGTON (AP) Instead of concentrating on what divides (Mtian from Moslem from Jew, an organization commemorating the 14th (ioituries of Islam looked for what they have in common - and found mudi.

An exhibiti(xi opening today at the headquarters of the National Geograi^c Society dwells on the common heritage of the three faitlte, as represoited in symbols that recur in rdigious art objects of each.

The exhibit - rooms Ml of Icons of Orthodox Christianity, menorahs of Judaism and prayer rugs of Islam was organized by the Naticmal Committee, Islam Cratennial Fourteoi, an American organization which, in observance of the 14th centennial, is seeking to make Islam better known to Americans.

It will run through ^ril 18, coinciding with important observances the birth date of the Prc^bet Mohammed, observed c Jan. 7 or 8; the Jewish festival of Hanukkah, commemorating the redeidication of the Tenqile in Jerusalem after its recapture from the Syrians; and Christmas, the observance of the birth of Christ.

The exhibit notes the similarity of themes in the art objects of the three faiths. For example, the open human hand appears as a motif in each religions artworks.

In the Christian icon, the raised hand is a sign of blessing or good will. Icons are stylized paintings, usually on wood.

In Jewish folk art, the open hand is a symbol of good will or good luck.

And in Islamic art, raised hands are considered to be a sign of good luck, aUe to overcome the evil eye. For Moslems, the opoi hand additionally is associated with the number five -mystical because It stands for the five members of the Pn^et Mohammeds family, the five daily prayers and the five pillars of faith.

Similarly, lamps, flames and lights are common to the three faiths, the exhibit shows.

Cynthia S. FinlaysiMi, the curator who arranged the exhibit, borrowed objects and ideas from Washingtons Bnai Brith museum, Idamic Center and St. Sophias Greek Orthodox Church.

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Fdl theorized the site was first deared around 500 B.C., the early woodlands period, \dien Indians were first beginning to the land.

The oitire area is an extremdy rich site, said James Whittle, head of a Boston-based archeological groiq) called Early Sites Research Caiter. Weve found arrows, scrapers, knives. Why, when it rains, the bones Just come rolling out of the site.

Whittle calls the area material for a national historic site. Yd he, Malwney, and Fell have md silence or resistance from state officials.

Thats because most of them think thcise theories of 12th century contact with Europeans are pure baloney.

Fell and others make this stuff up as they go along, says Dean Snow, head of the Anthropology D^rtment at the State University of New York at Albany. They put out page after page of very vivid nonsense.

Snow says the site is not a rare one, but probably a grave frm colonial times, with the remains of Indians converted to European ways by missionaries. The mound, they say, was put there by a natural Racier, not Indians.

But, responded Whittle, talk to Dean Siraw about contact (with early Europeans) and he starts ranting. None of these people get out there and work the site. They Just sit at desks and remain closed-minded.

Snow did term the site potentially significant. He said the Department of Environmental Ckmservation has refused permits to construction con^)anies udiich want to dig gravd at the burial ground. Its safe, he said.

Mahoney sees the states attitude toward the site as benign neglect. He has contacted the Association.for the American Indian in New York City, which says it will

look into the find. Meanwhile, the mound remains much as Mahoney found it.

The bones are at the Early Sites center in Boston. There is no money ri^t now to have them carbon-dated to see Just bow dd they really are.

All this leaves Mahoney a little disgruntled.

I think Ill probably get those bones back from Boston, he said, and just bury them again.

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14-Hie Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. DecembH-10.19M

How's The Weather? IVEPCO Acts Against 24 Security Guards

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected in the forecast period until Friday for the Northeast. Snow, snou flurries and rain are due for the central areas. Showers are

forecast for the central Gulf, rain for western Oregon. Southern states will be warm and nor^em areas cold. (AP Laserphoto Map)

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Twenty-four security guards at the Surry nuclear power station have been disciplined for violations of company rules related to the use of illegal drugs, Virginia Electric & Power Co. says.

Three security officers resigned under pressure or were fired Wednesday for smoking marijuana \^ile on their way to work at the Surry plant and 10 others were dismissed or resign^ for refusing to cooperate in an investigation and for lying to company officials, Vqjco said in a news release.

Five other security officers resigned during the course of a weeklong investigation, Vepcosaid.

Six other security officers were suspended without pay for smoking marijuana off-duty or because they knew marijuana was being smoked by security officers off-duty, but failed to report it to company officials, the utility said.

Vepco said tl^ disciidinary actions grew out (rf a probe the utility conducted into allegatkxis by un^ified individuals that a number of security officers at Surry had smoked marijuana whOe wi thdr way to work or while off-dirty.

Vepco said it began its investigatim into the allegations immediatdy after they were made last Wednesday. Both the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Surry County Sheriffs De-partmoit were notified and were kept informed throughout the investigation, the company said.

The levd of security required by the NRC at the Surry Power Station is being maintained and has been maintained throu^iout the investigation, Vepco said in its statement.

Vepco also said it would fully cooperate in any investigations which might be undertaken by either the NRC or Surry County law

enforconent officials.

SiHTy County Sbariff W.C. Andrews could not be reached fw comment.

The news rdease included Vepcos policy regarding Uie use of illegal dru^ Iqf company empl^ees.

'Die poltey states that 1he ill^ use, possession of or sale of narcotics, hallucinogois, depressants, stimulants or marijuana on company business or cmn-pany prop^ can result in su^>ension or terminatkm.

TTie use of drugs which affects an employees aUlity to perform hl^ job, or which generates publicity or circumstances which adversely affect the company or its enqiloyees, can result in disc^line, including possible suspension or ter

mination, the policy states.

Vepco said the invesga-, tk found no vkdation of ounpaior policies concerning illegal drugs by other personndidtbeplaik.

About (k)0 people are

onidoyed Vepco at the ^asA in rural Surry Cotmty, aboik 5 0 miles southeast of Ridunond.

Vepco also services mudi of nortbeastem Nwth Carolina.

By The Associated Press The chill that has gripped .North Carolina is expected tn continue at least for the next couple of days and probably for the remainder of the week. And the gusty northwest winds should continue at least for one more day.

The combination of deep low pressure just off the New England states and a high

pressure rtdge over the plains south into the Gulf of Mexico was to persist again today. The circulation of cold around these weather

air

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 48 Wednes day, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 48 percent of vour hot water.

Ski Report

By The Associated Press Here is a report of ski conditions today in North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Areas .Association, The conditions were supplied by resort operators.

.APPALACHIAN; Base of 20 inches with a machine powder primary surface. Packed powder secondar>'. Two slopes open. Eight inches machine-made show.

BEECH: Base of 12 to .50 inches. Machine-made packed-powder primary surface. Three slopes open.

FAIRFIELD S.APPHIRE VALLEY: No report available.

SUGAR MOUNT.AIN; Base of 30 inches. Frozen granular primary surface. Three slopes open.

features caused winds to reach gale force along the coast and sounds Wednesday and over night.

Toward morning the spt'eds were slowly dropping off. thus the gale warning was changed to a small craft advisory. Over the mountains the brisk wind blew snow about, causing hazardous driving conditions. Slow moderation is expected beginning Friday over the western counties. Weak low pressure developing over the southern plains today could cause more clouds to spread back over North Carolina by Saturday,

Temperatures Wednesday wore some 15 to 25 degrees lower than the previous day. The cold and raw day was even more uncomfortable with the gusty northwest winds -Mximums only managed to peak into the 40s east of the mountains where the Iange went from an even 40 at Greensboro to a 49 at Fayetteville.

Precipitation for the past 24 hours has been confined to the mountains and even there to the higher elevations where snow flurries had reached 1 to 2 inches but with some locally heavier amounts.

The recreational weather outlook, for North Carolina will continue cold with some lingering snow flurries over the higher mountains. A travelers advisory is in effect for the northern mountains today with a small craft advisory for the sounds and coast, temperatures in the 20s and ;iOs over the mountains today will rise only into the 30s and 40s by Friday. Eastward the 40s will be the

rule into Friday. Skies will be genrally partly cloudy.

Because of the strong gusty winds and very dry conditions, the danger of forest fire is quite high. The North Carolina Forest Service urges everyone to be careful with cigarettes, matches and with fire in any form in or near woodlands. All burning .in or near wooded areas should be postponed until after the next rain.

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Honor Lists At County Nine Seek U.N. Prestige Role

Schools Are Announced

TTje fi^wing students received i^ipals list tKxurs for the first fading period in

PiU County:

STOKES ELEMENTARY: RlU

; Hoff,- Daniel Sttfton, TamUa Vines,

< Renee Owens, Michael Gark,

Donna Briley, Leigh Cannon, Donna Leggett, Meiissa Har-m rington, Caressa Brooks, Freda

Jackson, Myra Locklear, Kimberly

* Roberson and Ai^la Taylor.

I BETHEL ELEMENTARY: Kim

* Boyette, Wendy McLawhorn,

* Danny Stalls, Anavette WUkes,

Kathy Cynis, WUUe UtUe, Garrett

m Ward, Amy Carson, Michelle

* Ayers, Keyford Langley, Pamela

* Worsley, Carol Nl^son, Joell

r Hobbs, Lyim Moore, Steve Ray

Strickland, Laurie Aim Walker,

* Jesse Avery Griffen, Vickie

- Darlene Hartley, Cn^ Harldson

and Revmida Hyman.

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY: Jamie Braxton, John Corw, Tosha Wilson, Jerry Mizell, Shannon Langley, Felicia Johnsixi, Jeffrey Buffaloe, Patricia Bland, Charles Liangston and SuEUen Turner.

GRIFTON SCHOOL: Mike Boswell, Robert. Evans, Pam Garris, Susan Koon, Patricia Nobles, Pam Cannon, Amy Shepard, Shirley Stancil, Leticia McCotter,

grave, Mark Simmons, Rolf Sun- Chris Haddock, dwall, Paula Tripiette, Jay Tri[^, G.R. Whitfield: Joseph Godley, Josh Trought, Carol Tyson, Steven David ONeal, Carcdyn Shanley, West, Kim Williams, Nancy Harold Worthington, Shawna Bogeim, Michad Bums, Jessica Chance, Renee Rke.

Campbdl, Michele Cayton, Nicole Ayden-Grlfton: Sharon Jolly ColMBn, Cathy Creech, Melissa David Wiggins, Joy Cannon, Amy fuller, Michael Harris, Laurie Lit- Eason, Laura Lee, Christine Re^ tie, Klmsu Mym, Albert Newman, ter.

Jotm Pinner, Sheila Sloan, Geof^ A.G. (^x: Clayton Barrett,

Jen

Tet- Melanie Becton, Jennifer Behr,

Smith, Edwina Sneed, terton, Eric Weathlngton, Donna Cathy Chaman, Kimberly Cdsonj Woods, Mark Whitehead, Mystie Lanette Coward, Sherri Daugh-Becton, Mitzi Benfield, Ronnie teridge, Sharm Duncan, Mary BinklCT, Paul Bredderman, Stgdi- Garrett, Christy Hardee, Anna anie Cash, Jo Ann French, Qls Harrington, Courtney Jmies, Brian Gallaher, Doraia GiUyard, Jennifer Ledford, . Nichole McIntyre, Hardee, Burdette Joyner, Jay ^lannon OGeary, Ginny Posey, Joyner, Renlta Memola, Linette Van Vanhome, Nkihole Yadav, Jeff Morris, Michelle Moyer, Sharia Bennett. Miriam Fulford, Michael Richards, Kim Sherrod, Karen Hardee, Stephanie Watson, Jen-Andrews, Amy Bloodworth, Chris nifer Wing, Lyn Hazdton, Brian Card, Joel Cox, Karen Credle, Carl Joyner, Leslie Ray, Karen adams, Dunn, Darby Fulford, Beth Kal-I Chung, Donyea Daniels, Gurganus, Carla Hardison, Patti Cherry Flake, Michde Halby, Mary Keeter, John Kerr, Roy Lewis, Ellen Lyons.

Mdissa LIttlefidd, Lisa Macomber, Falkland; Traci Walnwright, Michelle McIntyre, Mitch Philli{ Lucretia Cooper, Dawn Greene, and Michele Watos. Julie Inman.

AYEMEN-GRIFTON HIGH: Marc Bdvoir: Joey Barrow,

Davis, Gene Johnson, Buffy Holton, Mills, Laura Mills, Tracy N Mark) Kerdels, Man Lou Mann, Michelle Taylor, Tina Harris, Rita Mize, aiaimon Peede, Pauline Amanda Jacobs, NlcWe McKeel,

Stephen Tucker, Terri Gaye, Michael LitUe, Leonard Maillol, Kim Dillahunt, Duanla Campbdl, Chris LinviV, Donna Lister, Juanita Murphy, Sherry Wilson, Elizabeth i^n, Becky Liles, Alex McLawhorn, Reggie Barrow, Angda Mewbom, Michele Nobles, Carla Gray and Stdmia Rountree.

FARMVnXE CENTRAL ftiGH:

Martha McNair, Lynn Pollard,

Lynn Allen, Donna Costner,

Samantha Kanney, Sarah Newton,

Michad Owens, Jennifer Walston,

Sheila Hardee, Kdly Hobgood,

Rhmda Moore, James Shoulders,

Sue Beaman, Lee Moore, Regina Mozingo, Cindy Perry, Mark Rapport and Vivian Roebuck.

WEliiCOME MmiME: Malana Harris, Amanda Jackson, Ethel >y, B.H. Bland, Tim Cherry, la-Daniels, Mdtesa Gaskins,

M^am Fldds, Laura Tripp, Kay NoWe, Tracy Pyle, Stanton AUeyne,

Michad Brown, Billy Carroll, John Linton, Ron Linton, Alexis Scott,

Mlcbdle WUlis, Usa Moore, Letitia Cemy, Mike Baccm, Lena Bowen,

Kim Fanner and Timothy pittman.

NORTH PITT HIGH; Michael Brown, Pam Davenport, Barry Gurkins, Baurice Harrell, Pauline Hardy, Linda James, Cana Joihes,

Richard Lee, Ken Utfie, Tanuny Mayo, Melinda Mlfler, niscUla Moore, Terry Pritchard, Gladys Roberson, Steve Scott, Connie Singleton, Vonda Sklavos, Kevin Wallace, Angdine Ward, Susan Webster, Jackie Whitehurst, Janine WUliams, Leslie Brown, Keith Col-train. Usa Le^tt, Woqdy Leggett,

Wade McKeel, Tanuny Ndson,

Penise Tyson, Teresa Whitehurst,

Christopher Ayers, Sheryl Brown,

Alfred Ezzdl, Virginia Hardee,

Lisa Carol Ross, Janice F. Sneed andMld^Wnuie.

H3. SUGG: Kosha Edwards,

Rhonda Burney, Dave Baker,

Amanda Corbett, Carla Avery,

Jinuny Burk, Mark Flanagan,

Timmy Joyner, vVicki Chesnut,

Todd Alhrittoa, Zeke Cobb, Angda Atkin, Vldde Best, Khn Clark,

Bobble Denton, Frank Hunter,

Angela McLamb, Kevin Wainright,

Karen Hester, Dana Knight, Emily Nicole (hitland, Brent Ellis, Gapr Joyner, Allen Lewis, Danny Morris,

Rhonda Owen, Johnny Tugwdl,

Melani Wells and Lewis T.

WUliams.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY;

Stacy Clark, Michad Hollis, Renee Evans, Tricia IHit Jacobs, Jamie Manning, Ricky Spain, Steve Kite, Mi

Rice, Cathy Tyndall, Laurie Van- Sandra McMUlion, Christy Oakley, diford, Mable Blount, Donald Sonya Simpkins.

Bowden, Mike McCombs, Lisa H.B. Si^: Bobbie Lou Joyner,

Boykin, Rebecca Denson, Russell Niki Brown, Renee Crawford, Harris, Butch Whaley, BUI Wiggins, Laura Morgan, Scott Page, Dionne Barry WUliamson, Leo Venters, Griffis, Tonla T^, David Cor-Monica Stokes, Marla Avery, sivo, Jamie Durham, Brantley Rodney McCarter, GaU Nobles, Squires.

David Webb, Russell Tyndall, North Pitt: Sue Baker, Roger Adrien WUliams, Lamont Braxton, Eugene Bdl, Jane Burrus, Lisa Greg Evans, Gary Evans, Rhonda carraway, Eddie Griffin, Amanda Hall, Valerie Harris, Kathryn Dlx- Holliman, Jackie Lee, Michael on, Lori Harris, Teresa Manning, Trida Tripp, Sharon McLawhorn, Gloria Hooker, Whitehurst, David Davenport, Valerie Cannon, Bernard Rlc- Judson Joyner, Melanie Lynne ciarelli, Royette Nobles and Alex Robinson, Denise Stroud, April Warren. Weatherlngton. ,

G.R. WHITFIELD; Amy Wellcome Middle: Ketesha Handley, Timothy Jefferson, Trina Clemons.

Medlln, Jennifer Moore, John FarmvUle Central; Brian Wln-Oakley, Sara Phillips, Gwen dham.

Pollock, Christine Searcey, Gritton; Jason WUlianjs, Daphne Michelle WaU, Karen Powers, Hugh McLawhorn, Kathy Day, Heather MUls, Alison DaU, Darnell Parker, Garris, Kim Stokes, Roberta Alisa McLawhorn, Tiffany Buck, Harris, Missy Rose.

CynthiaBrown, Mitchell Moore and Pactolus; Shory Dyson, Sabrina Jackie Wendling. Cobum, T1 WUliams.

CmcOD ELEMENTARY^ Jake Bethel Elementary: Leigh Elks, Dawn Powers, Kenya Whitehurst, A1 Roberson, Sandy Barfield, Michelle Buck, Lynn Dix- Andrews, Jeffery Bell, Karen on, Eric HoKoway, Don Knight, PUgreen, Tami Tetterton, Angela

Christy Boyd, Lisa Rouse, Bobbie Bell, Pe^ Jenkins, Scott Rawls. Jo Strickland, EUeen Evans, Derek Foster, Crystal Newby, Jerry McGowan, Garlene Hopkins, Beverly Farmer, Steve Hacock, Paula HoUand, Rhonda MiUs, Suzette Haddock, Joey Johnson, Elmer Leary, yVmy Mills, Lisa Smith

Jason Stewart, Rusty Dixon, Kellie DUSIIIvSS I vXT Haddock, Randy MUls, Christy ....

Riggs, Michelle Tripp, Cindy I PiihlighftH Corey, Michael Elks, Pam Evans, rUDIISIiea

Larrie Sue Lockamy, Chris mpiTManrcnm-ami

Stewart, Diane Strickland, Tony ECU NCWS BUTCau ^

.~ Thadys Dewar and

Frances Daniels of the East Carolina University School of Technology are the authors of a new business education text, Programmed Proofreading.

Published by South-Western Publishing Co. of Cincinnati, the book is recommended not only as a text fQir coUeg^level pfflce administration courses, but also as a resource for busi i^ persomiel who wish to develop or refine proofreading skills.

A pre-test is provided at the beginning of the De-warrDaniels text to determine the users pro-

FARMVniE MIDDIE: Andrea Craft, Keith Everette, Dawn Gamer, Niki Rasberry, Scott Strickland, Miphelle Waddell, Missy Young, Lynette Johnson, MicheUe Crawford, Melissa Deans, lisa Deans, Jeff Gardner, Mary Jo Harris, Kim Keel, Todd Mewbom, Elaine NorvUle, Spencer Owens, Keith Page, Tammy Riggs, Lori Tiigwell, Greg Walston, Michelle Daniels, Kim Harper, Jason Har-iU, Dena Lewis, KmU Messer, Mrk Parker, Tonya Paitar, Lori ^th. Pam Stti^a^>4UU Strickland and Patrica TYlpp.

DJI.CONLEY: Harry Allen Austin, Rob Ehinger, Chris Chapell, Pamela Joyner, Michael Duncan, Curtis WUliams, Todd Rouse, Tim Faulkner, Kathy Dimn, Todd A. Hudson, Kim Carraway, Clark Paramore, Susie Hudson, PhUlip ' Shelia

UNITED NATIONS (AP) Four new Third Worid candidates, including a deposed president of Ecuador, joined the race fOT U.N, secretary general Wednesday, swelling the field to nine.

Kurt Waldheim, the Austrian incumbent, and Tanzanian Foreign Minister Salim Ahmed Salim withdrew from the balloting to break a stalemate after 16 inconclusive rounds Of voting in the Security Council. Both remain available for the job in the event the council cannot agree on a candidate.

Waldheim, whose'second five-year term expires on Dec. 31, was vetoed repeatedly by China, \^ich has committed itself to support a Third World candidate. Salim was blocked by the United States, which silently considers him too radical. -n'

The new candidates are;

-Dr. Carlos Julio Arosemena-Monroy, who was president of Ecuador from 1961 to 1963, when he was overthrown by a military junta.

Rafael M. Salas of the Philippines, U.N. un-dersecretary-generl for pqiulation activities.

Ambassador Radha Krishna Ranqihul, chief U.N. delegate of the Indian Ocean island state of Mauritius.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests fiH' solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by the Salvation Army to conduct its annual sidewalk solicitation through the use of Christmas kettles Nov. 27 through Dec. 24 to raise money for the Christmas Relief Fund; and by the Guiding Light Temple of Faith to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation Dec. 2 through Jan. 25 to raise funds for the church building fund.

Santiago Quijano-Caballero of Colombia, former director of the U.N. Office of Inter-A^ncy Affairs in Gieva, Switzeriand.

The new names were announced by Ugandan Ambassador Oiara Otunnu, pres-idait of the Security O^il for December. The deadline for declaring candidacy was 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Five candidates joined the race on Tuesday; Foreign Minister Jor^ Enrique D-lueca of Panama; veteran Peruvian diplomat Javier Perez de Cuellar; Shridath Ram|)hal, former Guyanan foreign minister and now secretary-general of the

Comnwnwealth; Carios Ortiz de Rozas, Argsntinas ambassador to Britain; and Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, former U.N. hi^ commissioner fw refugees, vi4x) was bom in France but is a citizen of Iran.

The l5-mnber Security Council, \^di nominates a candidate for dectk by the 157-nation General Assembly, is to be^ consideration of the new candidates Friday.

TTie AssemWys current sessiOT is toitatively scheduled to adjourn on Tuesday.

Mexico had been expected to recommend its Foreign Minister, Jorge Castaneda,

but a govemmrat spiAesinan said eailier Wednesday that there would not be a Mexican candidate.

Mexico will support the

Third Worid candidate that has the most support among other member naons, the spokesman, Carios Ferreyra, said in Mexico City.

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Haddock, Alison HoweU, Kelsi Ut- The following students made the tie, Mary McMurray, Jonathan honor nUl at county schools for the Prescott, Brandy Scudder, Scott fftst marking period:

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petency, as part of Qk books progTMnmed appro^. The text also provides sample business documents for further practice and ends with a test to measure stu-(tents achievement in the proofreading course.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Caix^ bog maitet was mostly 50 cents to 25 cents higher. Kinston, 42.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 42.50; Salisbury, 40.50; Wilson, 42.75.; ^iveys Comer, 42.00. Sows; aU weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 38.00; Wilson 36.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00; Fayetteviile 35.00; Greenville, 33.00; Whiteville 35.00; WaUace 36.00.

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 1,743.000.

at noontime, against 19.39 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mkfctoy stoda:

High Low LMt

Following are selected 11 a m market ouoUlions:

stock

34 Ml 21/a 354a 26''4

9>'2

7^4

24V4

ll'-S

3844

23>'2

414a

314

774

28V4

1544

54V4

2044

2044-2044

34-44

United Telecommunications HeuWeln Jelf-PUot Tri-South WIckes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest HUton Hotel

Virginia Electric A Power Eaton Deere PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson

NCNB TRW, Inc.

Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank

UtUeMint ___

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was iittle changed today as the rally that began iate Wednesday faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 6.47 Wednesday, rose 2.10 to 890.32 by noontime today.

But gainers and iosers were evenly balanced in the broad taliy of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Just about all the Dow Jones industrial averages gain was accounted for by U.S. Steel, which rose 2% to 32Mt in the first trading of the stock since Tuesday.

Mobil Corp., which is vying with U.S. Steel for control of Marathon Oil, said iate Wednesday it might seek to buy up to 25 percent of U.S. Steel. Mobil shares dropped

The NYSEs composite index slipped .01 to 72.68. At the American Stock Exchange, the market vaiue index was up .60 at 324.78.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.52 million shares

AbbtUM > Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa 8 Am Alriin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Buringt Ind CSX(

Ca CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Ck>mw Edis ConAgra Cotl Group DetaAirl s Dow(^hem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull OU Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int TAT

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNBCi

NabiscoBrd

Nat DlstUI

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

Pepsi(5o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry (A StdOllCar s StdOilInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnGUCal Uniroyal Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPgp a Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

114

17W

27 12^

33V4

28V4

504

18%

2344

244,

3644

2844

24%

5844

28%

204

58%

11%

214

354,

I6V4

214

164,

35%

254

26%

404,

214,

71%

31%

53%

314,

11%

15%

18%

21%

26%

594

32%

36%

38%

31%

23%

31%

214,

18%

45%

37%

15%

37%

21%

544,

414,

30%

15%

23%

25%

47%

41%

26%

71%

154

29%

23%

24%

294,

28 36% 36% 51% 424, 214, 77% 36% 18% 11% 4%

254,

30%

494,

33%

14%

32%

17%

32%

16%

234,

14%

12%

944,

35%-

54%

45%

144,

54%

344,

12%

49%

52%

42%

27%

42%

21%

264,

31%

32%

19%

38%

11%

17%

36%

12%

36%

32%

27%

29%

18%

23 24% 36% 28%

24 56% 284, 20% 58% 11% 21%

3%'

35%

16%

21%

164,

34%

25%

26%

21%

704,

31%

53%

31%

114

28%

15%

18%

20%

59%

364,

38%

30%

23%

31%

21%

19%

18%

37%

154,

21%

70%

58%

74,

41%

30%

154,

15%

22%

25 47% 32% 404, 23% 54% 25% 71 15% 294 23% 24% 294, 27% 35% 35% 51% 42% 21% 77% 36% 18% 11% 4%

25%

49%

324,

144,

32%

17%

32%

16%

23%

14%

12%

94%

. 35% 45% 54% 45% 144, 54

34%

52%

12%

52%

42%

27%

42%

21%

26%

30%

32%

38%

11%

17%

26%

13%

36%

33%

28%

59%

18%

23%

24%

36%

28%

24%

56%

29%

20%

58%

11%

21%

354,

16%

21%

164,

34%

25%

26%

21%

704,

31%

53%

31%

11%

15%

18%

21%

26%

59%

364,

38%

23%

31%

21%

18%

45%

37%

15%

37%

21%

70%

54%

74,

41%

30%

15%

23%

25%

47%

33 404, 23% 54% 254, 71% 154, 29% 23% 24% 29^4, 28 36 36% 51% 42% 21% 774, 36% 18% 11% 4%

25%

30%

49%

33%

14%

32%

17%

32%

16%

234,

14%

12%

944,

35%

454,

54%

45%

144,

54%

34%

12%

49%

52%

42%

27%

42%

21%

26%

30%

32%

38%

p.m. Jaycees meet at BJayceeBldg.

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Chureh_

7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets at 126 Ripley Dr., Greenville

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRTOAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F.&A.M. wili have a stated communication today at 7:30 p.m. Annual election of officers will be held. All master Masons, particularly members, are urged to attend.

A.L. Henry, Master AC. Leggett, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold an Emergent Communication on Friday at 7 p.m. for work in the Fellow Craft Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Vance T. Corey Jr., Master

H. R. Phillips,Secretary

All homes are passive solar homes when free heat from the sun Is permitted to enter unshaded windows during the day. Opening draperies and shades during the dsy and closing them during the night will save you on your monthly fuel bills.

For further information on saving energy dollars in your home, contact the Greenville Utilities Energy Of* fjce at 752-7166.

Save Energy Save Money

Observe Energy Awareness Week

Andersm PWEVUIE - George Norwood Anderson, 62, died Tuesday. A funeral service will be hdd Friday at 11 a.m. at Seymour Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Anderson; a son, George Wayne Anderson of Goldsboro; three daughters, Mrs. Rena A. Necaise of Fayetteville, Mrs. Unda A. Best of Goldsboro and Mrs. Emma A. Hardee of Greenville; a brother, Allan Anderson of LaGrange; three sisters, Mrs. Zula Herring of Goldsboro, Mrs. Ruby Knoules of Dudley and Mrs. Lola Boswell of California and eight grandchildren.

'The family will be at the funeral Iwme twiight from 7-9 p.m.

Bddicr TARBORO - Mr. Isiah Belcher died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. He was the father of Mrs. Carolina Parker of Route I, Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Gay

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Joe Gay died Wednesday in Edgecombe Gieral Hospital, Tarboro. He was Uie father of Mrs. Doris Gay Morgan and Earl Gay of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Hathaway OLD SPARTA - James C. Buster Hathaway, 67, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Carlisle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial ^k. ,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Harrell Hathaway; a son, J.C. Hathaway Jr. of Old Sparta; his mother, Mrs. Clara Hathaway of Pinetops; six sisters, Mrs. Mavis Hathaway of Raleigh, Mrs. Lina Biillock, Mrs. Irene Lewis and Mrs. Nora Brown, all of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Mable Summerlin of Pinetops and Mrs. Lena Saunders of Hampton, Va.; three brothers, Edward Hathaway of Conetoe, Joseph Hathaway of Crisp and Henry Hathaway of Philadelphia, and one grandchild.

'The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Jones

Mrs. Mary Jones of Pinetops died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Crisp Chapel Baptist Church in Crisp by the Rev. Charlie Bullock. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was a native of Halifax County and spent most of her life in Edgecombe County in the Pinetops community. She was a member of the Baptist Church of Halifax.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louise Dupree of Greenville and Miss Mary Jones of Norfolk, Va.; one son, James Herbert Jones of Pinetqis; one sister, Mrs. Georgia Price of Philadelphia; 14 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

'The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Friday, where family visitation will be from 6-7:30 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announcs a communication Friday at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting place. All brothers are urged to be present and to make their report for the past musical program.

Calvin C. Henderson,

Master

Anninias C, Smith,

Secy

Proctor

PINETOPS - Thomas Lee ProctOT, 25, died Wednesday. Funeral sYices will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Carlisle Funeral Home.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Peaden Proctor; a daughter. Miss Kdli Lei^ Proctor of the home; his mother, Mrs. Betty Ann Cobb of Fountain; his father, Amos ProctOT of Pineti^; a sister, Mrs. Carol Cobb of Pinetops; a brother, Joey Proctor of Pinetops, and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alma Bistrap of Tarboro.

The famUy wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

SbdU

BOONE - Mr. NoUie W. Sheltmi, 76, died Dec. 2 in Moscow, U.S.S.R., vriiile attending a Flii Delta KaiH)a seminar. A memorial serpee will be held Saturday at First Baptist Church in Boone at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Roanoke, Va.

Mr. Shelton was married to the late Gladys Eason Shelton wIk) died in Fetxnary 1981. He was an educator and joined the faculty of Appalachian State University in 1959. He was appointed professor emeritus in 1973. He belonged to the First Baptist Church, Boone Rotary Gub, Phi Delta Kappa and numerous other educational organizations.

He is survived by one son, John Shelton of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. J.W. (Anne) Briley of Greenville and Mrs. J.E. (Mary Jane) Huneycutt Jr. of Silver Spring, Md.; one brother, Frank Shelton of Jenkin Jones, W.Va.; one sister. Miss Mary Shelton of Roanoke; and one granddau^ter.

The family will receive friends at the church immediately following the service. Arrangements are being handled by Hampton Funeral Service in Boone.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to any of the following: Boone Rotary Scholarship Fund, Phi Delta Kappa, /^palachian State University, Yosef Athletic Scholarship Fund, First Baptist Church in Boone, Gladys E. Shelton Scholarship Fund, or any charitable or sdiolastic organization.

Sherrod

SPEED - Mrs. Fannie Sherrod died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Amanda Carney of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements are inconyilete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Willoughby

MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mr. Henry Willoughby will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church near here by Elder George Smith. Bunal will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Mr. Willoughby is survivea by three sisters, Miss Annie Willougby of the home, Mrs. Geneva Porter of Route 1, Macclesfield, and Mrs. Lillie Hinton of Tarboro; two brothers, Arthur and Howard Willoughby, both of Baltimore, and a foster brother, Maurice Hill of Baltimore.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain.

'Most' Oppose Missile Boses

BONN, West Germany (AP) A majority of West Gormans oppose basing U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe regardless of the outcone of Soviet-Amorican arms talks in (zeneva, according to a survey pidrii^ today.

The surv^, conducted for Stem magarine by the Sample Institute of Hamburg, found that 5 4 percoit of the 2,000 people questioned agreed that in no case s^d the new missiles be d^loyed because it would trigger a new arms race.

Only 23 percoit agreed with the West German government that the American cruise and Pershing 2 missiles should be deployed if U.S.-Soviet negotiations fail to produce an agreement on arms control.

Stem said iq;^ition to the missile (teployment plan was strongest among women and young peale a^ 14 through 29.

It also revealed broad opposition to the missiles within Chancellor Helmut Schmidts Social Democratic

Party. The survey said 5 9 percert oi SPD members opposed the missiles, -pa^ with only 43 percent among those in the conservative Christian Democratic r Oiristian Social Union parties.

Schmidt supports the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations December 1979 decision to deploy 5 72 U.S.-made nuclear missUes in Europe starting in late 1983 to counter Soviet SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe from Western Russia.

He also was a prime mover behind NATOs offer to negotiate a reduction in me^-um-range missiles with the Soviets that could stave off deployment..

Schmidt told Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev before the talks began Nov. 30 in Geneva that West (jermany will accept its share of the missiles unless some agreemrat is reached between Moscow and Washington by 1983.

Jail Excavation Is Just 'Wine Cellar'

DEER LODGE, Mont. (AP) Four state prison inmates told a judge and prosecutor that the large room they had hollowed out under the floor of their cellblock was really a wine cellar.

And they said a tunnel from the room, which surfaced well within prison walls, was an air vent for the cellar, The excavation was discovered last July 22.

The prisoners told state District Judge Arnold Olsen Tuesday that they planned to use fruit and yeast from the prison kitchen for their brew, which they would store in the large, square room.

Powell County Attorney Ted Mizner agreed the explanation seemed more likely than the prison authorities accusation the men were trying to escape and the result was a li^t sentence at the end of the tunnel.

The men were allowed to plead guilty to criminal mischief.

'Diree of the men already have additional time tacked

Girls Told Can't Divorce Parents

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Two teen-age girls who said they were deprived because their father drank and their mother spent mornings reading a racing newspaper cant (fivorce their parents, a judge has ruled. '

The girls, aged 16 and 13, said they were in conflict with their parents and wished to cwitinue living with an ol^r sister while their parents supported them. The family was not identified.

CITIZEN@/LABQR ENERGV COAUTION

-AwB Tenipowtiei Ino.

CARD OF THANKS

The children and grandchildren of the late Mr. Charlie Jack Teel would like to express their thanks to the many friends for their act of kind deeds shown them during the loss of their father and grandfather. Friends like you who showed concern and love help to brighten up our days. May God continue to bless you!

* Receptionists ^Secretaries

^Assemblers * Computer Operators Bookkeepers Casual Laborers

758-6610

Old Man Winter blew his Icy breath on Pitt County today, bringing the coMest weather 90 far to the area.

Most reside!^ fowd it hard to bdieve autumn still lingered as temp&ratmes dunged to 26 d^rees at 8 a.m. today, recorded by GreenvUle UtUities Water Plant. The high

Wednesday reached to 45 degrees F. and the low, recorded at midnight, dipped to 28 degrees F.

Strong, gi^ northwesteriy winds vdilpped the wind chill facta* into the teens today, said the National Weather Sovice. The forecast calls fa lows in the 20s and teens toniit and hi^ in the mid 40s Friday. The extended forecast calls fa frigid nights and days thnx# Sunday.

Hardee's Systems Buying Burger Chef

oi their terms for attempted escape.

Olsen sentenced each man to an additional three years,-but said hed review their behavior within a year and mi^t suspend the bdance of the time. Mizner conq)lained the sentence was too li^t, but Olsen wouldnt change his mind.

The sentences were handed to Mike Shurtliff, 23, serving five years for burgla^; Myron Faraason, 33, serving 24 years for criminal mischief, burglary and attempted escape; Jimmy Lee Sudbury, 26, serving 23 years for theft and attempted escpe; and Harvey Hintz, 25, serving 104 years for deliberate homicide and attempted escape.

.TESTFUGHT PEKING (AP) - A new 0|Mnese-made civilian jetliner carried several dozen passengers from Shan^ai to Peking at 527 mph. in a i^ccessful test flight, a Shanghai newspaper reports.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Burger Chef, an Indianapolis-based fast-food diain of more than 650 restaurants, is being accpiired by a North Carolina business for $44 million, offlcials said.

General Foods Corp., parent company of Burga Chef Systems Inc., announced the sale Wednesday to Hardees Food Systems Inc., based at Rocky Mount, N.C.

Burger Chefs head-, quarters and training coiter will remain in Indiamqxdis for the foreseeable future, said Breen 0. Condoi, vice president and general counsel for Hardees.

The acquisition may be reviewed by the Federal Trade Commission or the U.S. Justice Department, Condor said. He predicted that if the purchase is approved, converskxi of the 259 conttoany-owned Burger Chef restaurants will begin immediately, vWle holders of franchises at the 420 (^r outlets will be givoi the option of converting.

We would encourage all the franchises to convert, Condon said, but we are contractually obligated to serve those stores as Burger Ciiefs. We wont force anyone to switch.

The fast-food chains do not compete in territory. Burger Chef, founded here in 1954, has qperated only in the Midwest. Hardees has 1,395

Christmas Plant Gifts Hazards

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The most traditional of aU Christmas plant gifts mistletoe, holly and poinsettias can be hazardous to your health.

The warning comes from Eh*. Frederick F. Newirth, vice president and medical director for Firemans Fund American Life Insurance Co. He says a curious child vriio eats a leaf, stem or berry stands a chance of suffering stomach and intestinal irritation, diarrhea and bradycardia.

Those small, innocent-looking white berries on mistletoe contain poisons that can kill vdien eaten in large quantities, says Newirth. All parts of a poinsettia plant -stems, leaves, , flowers, buds and the milky sap - caitain a joxic substance that irritates the mouth, throat, stomach and eyes.

Holly is not often regaled as dangerous, notes Newirth, but the berries can cause extreme vomiting, diarrhea and stiqwr. The poison actually gets stronger as the leaves begin to die.

stores in the Southeast, Aitansas, Bliasouri, Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma.

Burga Chef was founded as a sin^e rotaurai by two IiHlianiqxdis moi. It was sdd to Goieral Foods for $15 million in 1968.

Hardees was founded In 1960 in Rocky Mount. It is owned by Imasco Limited, a public company based in Montreal.

Pleads Innacent Abuse Charge

MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP)-Eleanor Laurie Nathan has entered innocent pleas to charges she killed an ll-moith-old boy and abused 20 other children at ha unlicensed day-care center.

Mrs. Nathan, 35, remained in custody. Municipal Judge Ellen James rejected a request Wednesday for a re-, duction in her $250,000 bail.

Defense lawyer MflUiam Gagen had asked the judge to set bail at a reasonable level. Mrs. Nathan, who is married and has a 12-yea-old diild, is accused of tdlling Matthew Cromwell, oie of the children entrusted to ha care. A preliminary hearing was set for Jan. 18.

Bogus $100

The Greenville Police Department said a coim-terfeit $100 MU was paned at Whites Departmoit Store oi Diddi^n Avome this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the bill, a copy of a Federal Reserve Note, Series 1977, bad the serialnumber E09791384A. The fnmt date numba oi the countofeit bUl was B86, while the back date nuinbawas82.

Cannon, who said the U.S. Secret Service has beoi notified, said anyoie receiving counterfeit bills should report the incident to the Ptdice Department.

Cannon noted that a counterfeit $20 bill was uncovered eariier in the

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Sports TfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1981

Yanks Settle Manager Situation For Future

Virginia Tops Duke By 92-83

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - I felt badly the way it ended The New Yat Yankees have a (last season). I was concerned manager fw 1962, and another that our frioxlship had been (me waiting in the wings to take damaged, Michael exfdained.

During the playoffs I started to miss bas^iall. Fm glad George and I could resolve our problems and I will be back in the game.

Michael,43, will spend the

over !( the next three years.

Thats life in the world of owner George Steinbrwiner.

The Yankees announced Tuesday at baseballs winter meetings that Bob Lemon would be back to manage the 1982 season scouting all the team next season. American League teams and

(te Wednesday, they called quite a bit of time with Yankee another news conferem and minor league clubs evaluating disclosed that Gene Michad youngsters for the future, would succeed Lemon in 1983, Michael said he has always and reign through 19ffi. fdt that managing the Yankees

Meanwhile, the Los An^es was the most prestigious job in Dodgers and Cleveland Indians baseball, took a turn in the ooiter ring in Wednesdays (mly major with a flve-player trade. trade, Qeveland acquired its The Dodgers obtained out- fourth pitcher dnce the season fielder Jorge Orta, right- ended. Sutcliffe, National handed pitcher Larry White League rookie of the year in and catchCT Jack Finq)le. ThQr 1979, was 2-2 last season with a gave up ri^t-handed pitcher Rick Sutcliffe and seccmd

baseman Jack Perconte.

In another deal, the Spittle

Mariners sent Dan Meyer to the Oakland As for right- " handed pitcher Rich Bordi.,

Steinbrenner at an infonnal news conference in his hotel suite said he hadnt made up his mind on manager for 1982, before talking with Lemon Monday night.

He told me, Id like an oi^rtunity, anodier chance to manage one more year After that he wants to retire to California.

After a man a^ for that youve got it... Steinbrenner said. It was something he really wanted. I told him. you ask and I owe.

There will be no change in managers in 1982, unless dictated by health or Lems feelings, Steinbrenner said.

I dont care how the team is doing.

Lemon became manager last Sq>t. 6, whi Steinbrenner fired Michael after the manager accused the owner of meddling and demanded it either be stopped or he be fired.

Steinbrenner ^ed for an apology and ^n Michael declined, the manager was dismissed. Lemon came in and led the Yankees to the American League pomant, but lost the World Series to the Dodgers.

Steinbrenners publicly stated discontent afterward led to speculation that Lemon would not be back in the du^ut.

Steinbrenner said Michael still hasnt apologized, but it isnt necessary.

But Michael appeared a little r^ntant at tl news conference announcing his new status.

4.02 ERA in 14 games (six starts).

Sutcliffe mipted in an angry debate with Manager Tom Lasorda after learning he would be on the Dodgers playoff roster. The 6-foot-6,225 pound pitcher broke up furniture in Las(Htlas office.

Lasorda insisted the run-in had nothing to do with the trade.

Dodgers General Manager A1 Campanis said l^itcliffe askedtobetra(ted.

Lasorda said he planned to use Orta in the outfield and as apinchhittCT.

ByThe Associated Press Ralph Samps(m scored just ei^ pdnts and grabbed eight rebounds Wednesday night, but the 7-4 colters mere presence at crucial times made the difference as the Cavaliers defeated Duke 92 in AUantic Ck)ast Ccmference basketball.

I had said all alcmg that I could play if I was needed. And it looked to me like we nee(ted a ^ark or something.

In other ACC action Wed-r^ay, N.C. state used a stifling defense to riddle Appalachian State 66-38, and Maryland U^ped Towson State

No stat sheet will ever show 76-59, the 200th career coaching what Rail* means to us - victory for Lefty Driesell.

vd)at he does for us, said Virginia guard Jeff Jones.

Cavalier coach Terry H(riland was compelled to bring Samps(m, who has beoi

Sampson entered the game for the second time with 8:04 remaining, and Virginia quickly took control. From that point on, the Cavaliers out-

nursing a broken finger, off the scored Duke 29-14, erasing the batch as the iqtset-minded deficit and forcing the Blue Blue Devils took a 61-55 lead DevUs to gamble and foul, midway through the second Fradiman Jimmy Miller led

^palachian State Saturday on the Blue Devils home floor, and N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said that might have helped his team avoid complacency.

We had the benefit of seeing them beat Duke. That got (xir attention, Valvano said. They didnt aieak in here on us.

The Wolfpack conq)letely dominated the game, running up a 34-13 halftine lead vhich ballo(med to 50-19 midway through the second period.

Junior forward niiirl Bailey led N.C. State, 5^, with 23

TOWSON ST. (S0)

Dieter 3 2-3 8, Odrtck S 3-413. Jones 0 (M)

points and sevei resounds. Guard Sidney Lowe added 13 points and 11 assists and De-reck Whittenburg tossed in 12 points.

'The Wolfpack puts its unbeaten record on the line Saturday in a league encounter with Maryland, also without a loss at 6^.

The Terrapins prepared for

the game by disposing of Towson State, thou^ th^r had to resort to a zone defense after Driesell found their man-to-man wasnt working.

I dont like to dqioxl < the zone, but toni^t it was what we needed to %in the game, Driesell said. It bothered them, and we got momoitum }ut of the zone.

Robbins Picked For Bowl Game

Orta, 31, is a 10-year veteran half of the first league bate Virginia with 26 points, whUe hnhN 070 fak Huk TnHiaru, for either team. And that was Dthpii wiisnn haH m irnr McaimonoToo.

who hit .272 for the Iixlians last seastm in 88 games. He played for the CSiicago White Sox from 1972 to 1979, and the last two years in Oeveland after sign-

(PJease Tum TaPa^ 19)

OtheU

Duke,

WUson had 18. For Totauws-ns Vince Taylor had a marytuSto (>

East Carolina University All-America offensive tackle Tootie Robbins has been

Players on offense and defense.

Most of college footballs big

all ri^t with the restless _ .............

Sampson. career-high 31 points, whUe selected to participated for the named have been chosen to

I just couldnt last much Chip Engelland had 18 and Team National in the first play in the affair. Committ-

longer on that bench, he said. Tom Emma 17. ojoojotai8j722-27 7

It was an ACC game, and I Duke was coming off an ^

had to play. I mean, I had to. embarrassing 75-70 loss to " a-

Woody

Peele

Sports Colwdor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by sdixds or sponsoring agencies and are adtject to dmige.

Todays ^xHts WresUi^

Farmville Central at Bed-dingfleld (7:30 p.m.)

Fridays Sports BasketbaU

Greene Cotral at Farmville Central

Washington at Rose (6:30 p.m.)

Falls Road at Greaiville Christian (5:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton

WilliamstonatAhoskle

Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Nwth Htt (6:30 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Jamesville (7

p.m.)

Wrestling

Rose at Rocky Mount (7 p.m.)

CkmleyatNewBern

Williamston at Washington (7 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke

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There has been a lot of talk in the last week or so, since the question arose as to whether East Carolina University might not be in the new Division I-A ranks, as to why the school didnt join the Collegiate Football Association (CFA).

One report has quoted ECU head football coach Ed Emory as saying that the school could have joined the group had it been willing to spend $2,000.

But that might not be entirely true.

Emory said he did not mean that spending a few bucks kept the Pirates from joining the association. T just think that we should pursue it with all of the vigor and enthusiasm we have, he said. Tm not trying to put anybody down because were not in the organization.

Emory noted that he first heard of the organization while he was an assistant coach at an Atlantic Coast Conference school, and admits that at the time, the coaches at that school didnt think the organization would be able to accomplish much.

T know a lot of it is hindsight, but when East Carolina was going through this growth period, it should have been willing to join any group that would have the potential to help it achieve the goals it had, he told us.

Emory said that he had been told by people he knows inside the CFA that the $2,000 figure was a charter requirement when the group was first put together.

Whether East Carolina was approached by the group forming the CFA is not known.

Former Athletic Director Bill Cain said that he did make efforts to get into the CFA, but that the group apparently didnt respond to ECU. We were in touch with those people when Pat Dye was still coaching here, Cain recalls. I know that if we had been given the opportunity to join we would have, no matter what the cost.

Cain said that the CFA was sent a packet of information on East Carolina as a prospective member, but that the CFA did not reply.

Current athletic director, Ken Karr, said he is also pursuing the CFA, noting that he is on record as stating that membership in the CFA should be a goal of ECU, that statement made early in his ECU tenure.

Right now, however, Karr noted, ECU doesnt meet the criteria for membership.

That criteria, as spelled out in a notice sent him by the CFA, calls for five points. One is a 30,000-seat stadium, a second is for an average attendance of 20,000; .a third, having given 80 scholarships in football for the previous three-year period; a fourth is having eight Division I mens q?orts; and the last is scheduling 70% or eight of eleven games with other CFA members.

A review of our situation shows that we now meet all but the scheduling criteria, Karr said. When ECU first wanted to join the CFA, however, it met less than this. Weve only had 35,000 seats for the past four seasons.

Karr said that ECU still aspired to the group, but getting in was not just simply saying we want in!

East Carolina does, in Karrs estimation, meet the criteria for the NCAAs Divison I-A membership, he emphasised.

Emory noted that several members of the CFA who play as independents dont currently meet the groiq)s scheduling requirements, pointing out that Virginia Tech played only seven of 11 vs. CFA members, and that Southern Mississippi had less than that.

What the solution is cannot be know now. Whether the CFA would welcome ECU is in question. Whether ECU ever had a chance to join might also be in question. The only fact is that the school is not now a member. How that will affect the future will only be seen as the future unfolds.

* *

The list of teams published last Saturday moniing by newspapers around the state which said that East Carolina would no longer be in Division I-A came from the St. Louis office of United Press International. Late Saturday night, we had tracked the list to that office, but were unable to contact personnel there to learn of its origin.

Charles Chandler of the East Carolinian managed to track down the author, one of the writers there, who told Chandler that he thought East Carolina was a member of the Southern Conference, and therefore, like the rest of the league would be going down.

He also admitted that while the NCAA had no list of teams that may or may not be moving out of the Division I-A ranks, he felt his clients would want some sort of a list, so the St. Louis office put one together on its own.

Being on that list certainly isnt helping ECUs recruiting efforts, Emory has said, and the fact that it was simply a guess by non-involved people makes it even worse.

' APPALACHIAN ST. (38)

Capdiart 2 1-2 5, Payton 2 (M) 4, Jones 1 M 2, McMUIIan 5 M 10, Fitch 3 0-1 6, Nealy 2 (Ml 4, Hunt 0 1-2 1. WUson 0 00 0, Ferguson 2 2-2 6, Gant 0 00 0, Bockhom 0 OOO, HelmsOOOO. Totals 174-738 N.CAROLINAST. (68)

Parzych 1OO 2, Bailey 10 3-4 23, NevItt 3 OO 6, Whittenburg S 2-2 12, Lowe 5 3-3 13, McCjueen 1 OO 2, Charles 1 012, Gannon 0 00 0, Proctor 2 00 4, Warren 0 00 0, Perry 0 00 0, Leonard 0 00 0, Weber 1 00 2, Thompson 0 00 0, Lay 0 00 0, Totals 29 8-10 66.

Halttlme scoreN.C. State 34, Appalachian St. 13. Fouled out-None. Total (ouls-Appalachian St. 15, N.C State 10. Technical fouls-N.C. State-Proctor (hanging on rim). A-11,200.

DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt

Eneelland 37 9-12 00 2 4 2 18

Winiams 30 3-6 7-8 3 3 5 13

TIssaw 16 00 2-2 3 0 5 2

Emma 39 7-13 3-3 4 2 4 17

Taylor 38 11-18 Oil 5 2 3 31

Bryan 10 OO 03 2 0 4 0

Anderson 15 Ol 2-2 10 5 2

McNeely 9 OO OO 10 1 0

Meagher 3 OO 00 0 0 1 O

Wendt 3 OO OO 0 0 1 0

200 3050 23-29 21 11 31 83 VIRGINU MP FG FT R A F Pt Robinson 27 5-10 1-3 8 3 4 11

Mullen 17 2-6 1-2 2 0 3 5

Carpenter 7 2-2 00 0 2 0 4

Jones 34 4-9 2-2 2 5 3 10

Wilson 36 8-13 2-2 6 6 4 18

Johnson 3 00 OO 0 Q 0 0

Miller 27 7-10 12-12 5 1 3 26

Edelln 11 OO 2-5 2 0 3 2

Stokes 20 m 4-5 0 12 6

Merrlileld 5 1-2 00 1 0 0 2

Sampson 13 2-5 4-7 8 0 0 8

200 32-01 28-38 35 16 24 92

Duke 41 42 - 83

Virginia 41 51 - 92

Turnovers: Duke20, Virginia 15.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Moreau, Cage, Flynn A:9,000.

Edmonds

Honored

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose Edmonds, a former Farmville Central basketball star, has been chosen Female Athlete of the Week at N.C. Wesleyan

Olympia Gold Bowl game to be held in San Diegos Jack Murphy Stadium at 12 noon Saturday, January 16, 1982. The game is expwted to become an annual affair.

Robbins, a 6-5, 274-pound Merry Hill native and first team all-Southem Independent in 1981, was selected to play for Philadelphia Eagles coach Dick Vermeils on the Team National in the NFL-style draft held especially for this event. San Diego Charger coach Don Coryell will coach the Team American.

The contest is nationally syndicated, and players on the winning team will receive $2,250, with $2,000 each to the losers. Automobiles will be awarded to the Most Valuable

ments have been received from several players from Bowl-bound teams, but names cannot be released because of the games remaining to be played. A few, however, include Arizona States record-breaking quarterback Mike Pagel, running back Darrin Nelson of Stanford and wide receiver Steve Bryant of Purdue.

Robbins had earlier been selected to play in the Blue-Gray game, scheduled for December 25 in Mobile, Ala.

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For a freshman to play as key a role on a championship that returned every player is unusual, said coach Laura Ferrell. Rose has the potential to be one of the top players in our conference before she finishes her basketball career.

Rose is the daughter of Ms. Carrie Pettaway of Fountain.

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Angry Fans Don't Like Programming

ByTOMFX)REMANJr.

AP Sports Writer

When foott)all widows complained about their husbands in the 1960s, the object of their anger was the Washington Redskins. Although the Redskins were sure to get whq^, theyd show up on television every Sunday afternoon in front of a loyal army of viewers.

Those widows don't have just the Redskins to kick around anymore, however. They can gel angry at the Atlanta Falcons and the rest of the National Football League as well.

Thanks to a change in pro

gramming and attitude at several CBS-afliated television stations in North Carolina, theres now an option of choosing between the Redskins and the Falcons, or they may decide to carry the game of greatest importance. But to the fans of those two teams, there are few things as important as seeing Joe l^ismann or Steve Bartkowski.

Tbere have been a lot of loyalties built up through the television exposure, said WBTV program director Mark deCastrique. They (the Redskin fans) are very upset. Theyd rather see the Redskins lose 77-0 than two Super

Bowls. deCastrique says hes tried to please both crowds, showing Falcon games whai the Redskins are on the road and vice-versa.

We did not want to dump tlKm and get out of Redskin football entirely, deCastrique said. We havent said we dont want Redskin games, but we would like to get a balance and thats the way to achieve it.

Of course, you cant convince the fans that television stati(Mis are doing their best to keqp viewers happy.

Most of them accused the station of purposely blocking a

Redskin game for locally-(Higinated programming. They d(t understand the fact that its not our option to carry a doubleheadff, he says. They have exot;^ much more control oa a week-to-week basis than they have in the past.

deCastrique says CBS now plans only two weeks in advance in^ekl of offering stations one teain at the beginning of a seasm and

sticking with it. In the past, you could ody see the Redskins. Now, viewers in Washington may be lucky if they ^ to see the Skins themselves.

Tbo have been weds in whidi, regardless oi whether I wanted die Redskin game or not, it didnt get out of the home markd, be says.

Of coi^, not evyooe trying to jug^ his Ibdlball schedules has been successful

SPORT

LINE

North Pitt Pant-HERS

Members of the North Pitt High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Peggy Purvis, Gladys Roberson, Patricia Daniels, Joycelene Brown; second

row, Linda Harrell, Sudi Sharpe, Delores Pittman and Sherry Bradley. Not pictured are Tonya Hardison and Frances Barnhill. (Reflector Photo)

Despite Experience, Pant-HERS Still Young

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BETHEL - North Pitts Pant-HERS have some experience returning this winter, but by-and-large, the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball team must be considered a young one.

There is only one senior on the team, 5-5 senior guard Gladys Roberson. All the rest are underclassmen. For second year Randy Avery, that gives hopes of the program getting better in the future. Last year, Averys Pant-HERS posted a 9-13 overall mark and were 6-10 in ECC play, finishing fifth in the conference.

One other full time starter returns to the team along with Roberson. Shes 5-7 junior forward Linda Harrell. Also back is part-time starter Patricia Daniels, a 54 junior guard.

But aside from them, there is only one other letterwinner back, sophomore forward Sherri Bradley, 5-8.

Currently, Avery is starting those four, along with 6-1 freshman center Sudi Sharpe. Also, 5-10 forward Delores Pittman is sharing starting duties with Bradley - to this point. Avery noted that one or the other might earn permanent starting duty before long.

Rounding out the team are Frances Barnhill, a 5-3 junior guard; Peggy Purvis, a 5-3 sophomore guard; Joycelene Brown, a 5-3 freshman guard; and Tonya Hardison, a 510

sophomore forward.

We have a good nucleus to build around, but with only one senior, we are a young team, Avery said. Theyre a good group, though. They know what I expect and they seem eager to learn. They work hard and learn quickly. Theyre way ahead of last year at this time.

Avery feels that the offensive play of the team is improving. Our best point output of the year was in our loss to Rose High School the other night (54-51 in overtime). So far this year, weve had five different players in double figures. So I dont think were going to have to depend on one super star to do all the scoring for us. We should have fairly balanced scoring.

Avery has also been pleased with the rebounding of the Pant-HERS. We have been real strong so far, around the top in the league. We are very tall and we have good leapers.

Defensively it hasnt been disappointing either, despite the 2-3 opening of the Pant-HERS. I think weve done a pretty good job on defense in most of our games. The 54 points Rose scored was the most weve allowed. We have been aggressive going after the ball, and I think the fouls weve had in that area are reasonable ones.

Like about everyone else, Avery picks Southwest Edgecombe, the defending

state champions, to be the class of the conference this year, Aycock has been good in the past and Greene Central has everyone back, so I expect them to be strong too, Avery said.

So far weve done a poor job at the foul line. If we made some of the shots weve missed, we could have a much better record. But I think once we get some more experience, and work a little harder, things will come around. We just all have to pull together.

The girls are willing to learn, Avery said. They accept what I want them to do. And having (ex-Pant-HER star) Susan (James) Manning as an assistant coach has really been a great help too.

To The Editor:

In August, our son C^uck Bushbeck, while in pre-season camp, looking forward to playing his final year of cdlegiate football at East Carolina University, was stricken by Hodgkins Disease. From that moment on, mere words will never be able to describe the many, many acts of sui^, friendship and humanity unselfishly ext^ided by the wonderful people of ECU, the City of Greoiville, and the State of North Carolina.

It is honest to say, that without you, the feeling of apprehoision and helplessness we felt as parents, would have been almost too much to bear when our son decided to remain at the university. Our worst fears proved to be unfounded when the people of Greenville (H))ed up their hearts in the most generous demcmstration of love we have ever experienced.

Ck)ach Ed Emory and his beautiful wife Nancy, were Chucks parents away from home. We could have done no more for our son than they did. They are two of the most gracious, giving people it has been our good fortune to me^. May their efforts at ECU be rewarded with much deserved succesis.

We would also like to express our appreciation to the ECU coaching staff, sports medicine people. Pirate teammates, fellow students, doctors and nurses who attended Chuck, and all the other wonderful pe(q)le in the great State of North Carolina we never had the opportunity to meet. (5od bless you.

Ciiuck has now returned home to Philadelphia where he will enjoy Christmas with his family. He is a detmnined young man and has pretty much accompli^ when he has set out to do in his life. We feel that he will make his friends in North Carolina proud of him, as we have always been.

We would like to conclude by saying that we will never forget you for your kindness. We wish you all a blessed and happy holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chaiies R. Bushbeck 3269TeesdaleSt.

PhUadelphia,Pa.

(Editors Note: According to ECU reports. Chuck Bushbeck has completed his radiation therapy for the treatmoit of Hodgkins Disease, and tests now show that the disease is in remission. He will continue to have regular checkups every few months, but it would appear at this point that he has won his battle with the disease, ving him, his family and friends the finest gift they could receive in this hdiday seasm.)

To The Editor;

On behalf of the 1981 Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School footbaU team 1 would like to thank Rick Scoppe and the Daily Reflector for the coverage you gave our football team this past season. I look forward to seeing you this spring.

Joey Kennedy AydethGrifton High School

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Its a am subject with me, says WFMY program manag* Jack FiNieband, who says bis home telepbone has been ringing off the book with calls from irate Greensboro citizens who waik to see thdr Redskins.

A case in point was last weekends Redskins-Eagles game. No one in the state broadcast die game, presum-aUy because the Redskins are now just spoilos with no hope of readiii^ the playirffs. But a late touchdown on an intotep-tion by linebacker Monte C(rfnan, rius a botched snap on a field goal try, gave Washington a narrow 15-13 victory.

The second game was Atlanta-Tampa Bay, and tte Falccms drof^ a 24-23 decision. Life might have beea miserable for Falcon fans, but it was wOTse for Redskin rooters.

Its been jockeying back and forth, Forehand says of the weekly switching between Washington, Atlanta and games of national intoest. When we clear the Washington games, they lose. When we d^t clear them, they win.

Forehands problem is compounded by the ratings war. Last season, WFMY lost the battle to WXII, a Winston-Salem affiliate vdio

carried Pittsburgh Steeler games. Thus, (3S is forced to try and win the audience back.

Before, we used to dominate with Redskin games. Now, its not that way, Forehand says.

Theyre concerned with winning die rating war in the marfc^ and theyre providing us with the game they think wUl gnimite mme intoest. Were catching all kinds of flak frran those loyal Redskin fans whove been watching Redskin games since 1950, he adds.

Fcnefaand, who says hes still battling sdieduling troubles' with NFL games, has a simple solutkm to his crisis.

Id like the netwnfc to decide and let than furnish us with the game of the wedL Fd like that load lifted fitMn my shoulders.

For Don Shea, sports directo' at WTVD in Oioham, the handwriting was on the wall several years ago. His station lost the ratings war, partially because the Redskins were losing football games.

From 1978 to 1900, we lost six rating pi^ts. Thats not to say that the Washington Redskins pulled die wtMde IoskI, Shea said, adding that such a drop might have moved (XS officials to reconsida' thdr football package.

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Browns Play Helps Cardinals Win

By Tlie Associated Press

Two things upset Louisville Coach Danny Crum about the shot by Derek Smith: There was too mudi time left m the clock, and the wrong playo-hadthebasketbaU.

Thats when WUey Brown jumped in and sdved both problons.

Brown rdMunded a missed free throw by Smith, thoi went back up to scoe a short jump shot with four seconds remaining and give the third-ranked Cardinals a 7^71 victory over Purdue Wednesday night.

Smith had ^ne to the line after being fouled by the Boilermakers Mike Scearce on a baseline drive with seven sec-(Hidsleft.

We bade play set up for the last shot. We couldnt get it to the man we wanted and Derek Smith ended igi with the ball, said Crum. I didnt object to Derek taking the shot. It was just I didnt want him to take it

with sevoi seconds left. That gave Purdue time to get down and seme if he missed.

The BoUermakers called timemit with two seconds left, but Louisville, intmcei^ the ensuing inbounds pass as time expired.

I think youre going to see

that Louisville is gom^to beat some great people before the year is over, said Coadi Gene Keady of Purdue, 3-2. AU weve got to do is keep our heads together and learn from each game and cmne back and bemmftallytou^.

Louisville had the dy close

call among the four members t The Associated Press Top Twenty in action Wednesday nig^t.

No.5 Virginia, with 7-foot-4 center Ral^ Sanqtsm craning back frran a iHxken finger to hdp key a second-half rally, beat Duke m3. No.7 DePaul

Washington Brings Suit OverGameCancellatioh

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -The state of Washington has gone to court to Uock an attempt by Florida State -University to cancd a 1962 football game with the University t Washington.

Washing^ state Attorn^ Genra-al Krai Eikraiberry said Wednesday he has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Seattle,

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Scott MuimlMboff. pltcber, (nun the PhUaddpUa nUles as the pUyer to be nam^ia^ m the trade which sent Bo Diaz, catcher, to PhUadelphia. i^signed Munninghoff to Charleston of the Intema-

seetng neariy (1 million in damages on behalf of the University of Washington.

The gaine was scheduled to be played next Sept. 11 in Seattte.

The suit, filed Tuesday, asks at least $3S0,000 damages for losses in ticket, program and concession sales, parking and other losses the university contends will rerailt from cancellation.

It also seeks undetermined damages estimated at $400,000 for the Huskies losing the chance of television coverage

Regents Chairman DeBose Ausley.

The schools agreed in 1971 to play the game. The contract was signed in 1979.

Last Sept. 8, Ingram wrote his UW counterpart, Milo R. Lude, asking to break the craitract. Lude denied the re-que^, contraiding it was too late to schedule ^ther game with an acceptaUe oppraient, Eikraiberry said.

Ingram relied Oct. 14 that the SeniKdes wont travel to Seattle, Eikraiberry said.

The suit says Ingrams letter

NBASttmdingi

f-Oie

Pet. OB .842 -

.421

.400

.263

Atlantic nvUloa W L

PhUadelphia 16 3

Boatoo 16 4

New York (9

WaahingM 6 12

New Jersey 5 ,14

CCntnUDIyWan MUwaukee 13 6

Indiana 11 9

AUanta 6 10

Detroit 6 11

Chicago 8 12

Oev^ 5 14

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweatnvlaiaa W L

San Antonio 14 S

Denver 6 11

Utah 6 12

Kansas aty 7 12

Houston 7 14

Dallas 4 16

PadflcDlvlalan U Angdes 16 6

Golden^te 12 7

PorUand 12 7

Phoenix 11 7

SeatUe 11 8

San Diego 6 12

Wednesday's Gaines Boston 109, New Jersey 100 PhUadelphU137.Denv106 Indiana Us, Utah 77 Cleveland 112, AtlanU 106, or MUwaukee 66, Houston 63 San Antonio lie, Scattle99 Kansas aty 113, DaUas 109, OT Golden State Ui Phoenix 127,2 OT -nwaday'sGames NewYorkatDeMt PorUand at Phoenix _

AUanta vs. BeeiS2958Srd

ofthegameandpossiWyfifture r . - u us

laii. tinnr'-r gamos, loss of prcstigc, re- is an antic^iatfMy breach of

}r* NEW YhRK YANKEES - Amouncrt miUifip chauces and eariy- contract.

that Gene Michael wUl manage UiedUb In v

26'/k 1983. Acquired MUw Lebo, catcher, from scasoD national ranKuigs. Everv attemot was made to

S' SSftt THe dedskm to file, said ,^,e the.cAtracl In the

aJaSfiiiffcJSKi Elkenbernj, Wh^ atte^ same way many other schools

Susan Jnternati^ to pcrsuadc Florida legal of- across the countiy have draie

SEATTLE mariners - Traded Dm ^ to ug to the recent rise in the

honor its contract. cost of travel, Ingram said

Defendants named In the suit Wednesday

are FSU Athletic Director

CecU W. Ingram, former act- A counter-offer was made CHICAGO CUBS - Designated Mike ing AtWettc Diiector Phillip P. by Florida State University to

614 fSL^gXf^ * Fordyce, Chairman of the include travel expense into the

9M, Hoi/sTON A?mc6 - AtMetic Board James P. operatirai of the game with the

SEATTLE MARINERS - Traded Dan Meyer, UUrd baseman-outflelto, to the (Mkland Aa for Rich BonU. pitcher. Traded Rwty MdHealy,- outfte^, al

M to Salt iSe of the Pacific Coast League.

Pet.

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.368

.333

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lit **OS**^GELES DODGERS - Traded 5 Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, and Jack Perconte,

t>nTSBuiraf*^lR^ --

John Upon manager of their Alexa^ team In the Carolina League. Named Dan Warthenpitchlng coach of Alexandria. ST.LOOlS CARDINALS - .

Erie Rasmussen, pitcher, from Yi

the Mexican League; and VlcMte Romo, pitcher, from Coatiacoalcos of the Mw-tcan League, and assigned them to LouslvUle of the International League. BASKETBALL National BaaketbaU Asaociatta BOSTON CELTICS - Activated Danny

TSSSotV HNOS -C.Meriweather, center, on the Injured UM. Activated Hawkeye Whitney, forward, from the Injured IlN.

MILWAUIOEE BUCKS - Slgi^ Marques Johnson, forward, to an elght-year contract.

FOOTBALL

p2Sm c2MlI;arto^ t Jones, University President gime being played in SeatUe Iw Mss Bernard Sliger and Board of or Tallahassee.

Yankees...

Denver at New Jersey

tPhiiaddphU

aevelandatl

Houston at Chicago io at Dallas

San Antonio at I Indiana at MUwaukee

Kansas aty at Utah Portland at Los

Washington at San

An^es

tonUego

(CmtitmdFromPsigel?) pitchers Dan Schatzeder and ingasafreeagrait. Mike Chris.

White had his best record Herndon batted .288 with five

last season at Chattanooga in home runs and 41 runs batted

the Southern Association where in for the Giants last season,

he was 10-12 with a 3.51 ERA. He also stole 15 bases.

Fimple was an All-Star in the Schatzeder posted a 641 re-

Midwest League where he hit cord with a 6.08 earned run

.288 with 10 homers and 76 RBI. average in 24 games. Including Cleveland Manager Dave 21 starts.

Garcia jested about Sutcliffe, Chris was 2-2 with a 6.46 n,.i ,n-.irrntb,Tnr.nur saying I dont know him but I ERA in 16 games with

CINCINNATI BENGALs - R^ivated kniow IU never talk back to Evansville of the American him. Association, and was 5-5 with a

%agSfiimowFB-sigMQy On serious note, Garcia 4.15 ERA in 14 games with

Davii, running back. Placed Curta said Siftcliffe would be a Birmln^iam Of the Southern

We^. llnecker, on the Injured re- jjj jggj ^ ^

planned to use Perconte at league appearances with De-

MONTREAL CANAWENS -^Traded second base. PeTconte, 27, hit troit, all in 1979, Chris was 3-3

----1 rtptommmiin, to the Win- - ..... .. o.

downed Gonzaga 69-56. And No.20 Gera^etown crudied St. Leo 83-37.

TopTwenty Purdue led Louisville tlmx)^ most of the first half as Keith Edmonson and Russdl Cross scored 14 points apiece. The Cardinals grabbed a 4M2 edge just before in-tramisskm, but had to rally from a five-point deficit in the games clo^ minutes to stay unbeatrai.

We made a lot of mistakes eariy in tte game and we gave iQ) a lot of back-door layups and things like that, Crum said. We thou^t we played a lot better defense in the second half.

Pancho Wright scored 16 points for Louisville, with Jerry Eaves adding 15 and Smitti 14. The winning basket gave Brown his only points of the ni^t. Edmonson finished with 22 points for Purdue.

Virginia also remained undefeated by coming back from a 59-53 deficit with 13:28 to play against Duke.

Sampson, who broke his finger in the Cavaliers season qiener, had been expected to miss the game after aggravating the injury in practice TiKsday. But Coach Terry Holland said circumstances altered the situation.

We had not planned to play Sampson, said Holland, but he wanted to play so badly we thought, Well, what the heck, lets let him give it a try. It took a while to get his shooting down but he was a factor. Sampson, the college Player of the Year last season, scored ei^t points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked two shots in his 13-minute stmt as the Cavaliers, 64), roared back. Freshman Jimmy Miller led Virginia with 26 points and sophomore Othell Wilson added 18. Vince Taylor scored 31 points for Duke, 1-3.

DePaul trailed 14-9 in the early going in its game against Gonzaga before scoring nine of the next 11 points for a lead it never relinquished.

Terry Cummings and Bernard Randolph led the Blue Demons, 34). Cummings hit all seven of his field-goal attempts and wound up with a game-hi^ 26 points, and Randolph connected on 10 of 15 shots from the field while sconng 21 points.

Senior forward Bill Dunlap had 15 points and guard Tim Wagoner 13 for Goi^a, 2-2.

Geoi^etown had by far the easiest time among the Top Twenty teams, rodng St. Leo bdiind the scraing of freshmen Bill Martin and Anthony Jones.

The Hoyas, 4-2, raced to a 14-0 lead and didnt allow St. Leo a shot in its first nine times down the court. After the Monarcfas finally got rai the scoreboard, Georgetown scored 20 d the next 22 points for a 344 lead with 6:23 remaining in the first half.

Martin finished with 21 points and Jones 19. For St. Leo, 14, Duane Mlachnik scored 19 pdnts, including 17 in the second half.

Unranked Teams

Two free throws by Jack Moore with 19 seconds remaining lifted Nebraska to a 64-63 victory over Baylw. It was the Bears first loss of the season and left the Cor-nhuskers4-l.

Louisiana State, led by Howard Carter and Leonard Mitchell, trounced St. Peters 71-55. The Tigers, a Final Four team last season, won for the first time in three games.

Nortti Carolina State boosted its record to 54) with a 66-38 victory over Appalachian State. Thurl Bailey scored 23 points aiKl had seven rebounds fortheWolfpack.

Marquette edged Old Dominion 75-70 in overtime. Glenn Rivers scored ei^t points for the Warriors in the extra period.

Colgate snapped a 76-year-old jinx, beating Yale 70-57 behind Kevin Hallorans 17 points. It was Colgates first victory over the Elis since 1905.

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Parker head football coach.

By The Aaaodatod Press Wales Conterence Patrick OhrWon

W L T GF GAPts

Philadelphia 17 16 1 109 105 35

CoHegflBoskfltboll

NY Islanders 15 8

Pittsburg 13 11 4

NY RaiSers 10 15 3

Washington 8 17 2

Adams Division Buffalo 15 6 7

Boston 16 7 4

Ou^ 15 12 4

ontreal 12 7 8

Hartford 7 12 8

113 97 34 103 103 30 93 115 23 101 113 18

MlnnesoU

Chicago

Winnipeg

St. Louis

Detroit

Toronto

CanvbeUConleience NbrSi

109 84 37 109 85 36 141 134 34 129 81 32 92 107 22

By The Attodatod Press

Boston Cidl. 84, ftvwn 68 Bradley 58, St. Joels, Pa. 45 CtgateTOJfaleS? '

Fairleigh Diekiitton 68, Delaware Val. 54 Fordham 42, Princeton 40 Northeastern 66, Massachusetts 60

Pittsburgh 84, E.Michlflan 78 Rutgers 74, St.Jahn'se

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado

Division

12 6 9 120 89 33

11 8 8 127 115 30

11 12 5 109 127 27

10 15 4 102 124 24

8 IS 5 104 126 21

7 13 7 117 122 21

Smytbe Division

18 7 6 175 116 42

13 11 5 109 96 31

9 14 6 111 144

10 16 1 111 136 21

4 19 5 89 142 13

WedneadaysGamea Boston 4, New York Rangers 3 Hartford 5, St.Loulsl Phlladtphla 4, Pittsburgh 1 WlnnlpeglToronto3,tie BuffiJo 7, Colorado 1 Montreal 6, Bflnoeaota 6, tie ChhMgo 7, Washington 3 Edmonton 5, Los Angiles 5, Ue Vancouver! NY I8landers3 I TburMtay*! Games

SLLouls at Boston MlnnesoU at Detrtt

FridayBGiiiM Toronto at Washington Montreal at Winnipeg

Transoctioni

By-nwAandatodPreii BASBBAa

American Leifue

CLEVELAND INDIANS - Acquired

Seton Hall 67. Manhattan 62 Syracuse 74, St.Bonaventure 67 Teraj^e 54, Carolina 51 Tufts78,Weslman77 W. Virginia 84, foibert HmrU 64

SODi'H Georgetown, D.C. 83, St.Leo 37 Jacksonville 83, Florida St. 80 Louisiana St. 71. St.Peters 55

s 75, Old Dominion 70, OT i,TowsonSt.50 it.66j\ppalacbianSt.38 Richmond 83, VMlffi S. Alabama 83, Prairie View ^ 73 Texas SouUiem 85, McNeere St. 78 Vliglnla92,Duke83 W.Kentucky96, BuUer65 MIDWEST Cent.Michigan 71, Wisconsin 68 aeveland SI. 83, Tiffin 66 Dayton 82, Miami, Ohio 66 EvansvUle97,S.IUInolsSi Kansas St. 63, Arizona 55 Kent St. 80, Ohio Weskwan72 Loulsvine 73, Purdue 71 Nmlhwestem 71,01. Wesleyan 57 Oral RobertsM, Croton 81 St. Josephs, Ind. 96, NE Ollnola 78 St.Louia 72, Detroit 61

Nebraska 64, Baylor 63

FAR WEST DePaul 60, Gonzaga 56 Idaho68,Waabin^a48 Montana St e^lTS. International 48 N. Arizona 72, Fullerton St 62'

BxmirnoNS

Athletesin Action 80, Oregon 67

45 bases in 127 games. aLso a left-hander, outri^t to

Garcia said he fdt that with Pbfmeix of the Pacific Coast the recent acquisition of Ed I^gue.

Whitson from San Francisco and Lary Sorenson and Silvio Martinez from St. Louis, the Indians had strengthened their pitching staff.

In a minor transaction, the Chicago Cubs acquired outfielder Gary Woods from Houston for outfielder Jim Tracy. Both were assigned to minor league teams.

In a trade Wednesday night, the Detroit Tigers acquired outfielder Larry Hemdrai from the San Francisco Giants for

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th-Tht Day B*<toctar. GwenrBe. N.C.-TtiurKtay, Decentar I, mArk Of The Covenant Lost In The Mists Of Legend

WASHINGTON DC. -This has bee the Year of the Ark.

First, RaklOT of the Lost Ark thrilled film-goers as Indiana Jones searched for the missing ark of the cove-

Then a team of Duke University archeologists found the carved limestone top of a 3rd century A.D. synagogue ark in upper Galilee, the oldest such ^ ever fcNind. Soon, confusion abounded as journalistic accounts mixed the two, as well as Noahs ark.

What, then, is the lost ark? Where did it come

from, why was it important andwhath^)penedtoit?

There are 201 BiUical references to the ark, under a variety of names: ark of the Lord, ark of testimony, ark of God and many oth^. However, much of the information is contradictory.

The Exodus Descriptioo

The book of Exodus, which deals with events of the 13th century B.C. .but was compiled as much as two centuries later and put in its final form another 500 years later, gives the first and clearest description of the ark.

It is a chest of acacia wood

THE ORIGINAL ARK of the covenant as described in the Bible may have looked like the drawing above - a wooden chest covered with gold, with cherubs guarding the mercy seat. Much later, ^gogues held a symbolic version of the ark, such as the third-century example below, which includes a portion found by Duke University researchers in Galilee this summer. (By Lois Sloan, Copyright 1981 Nahmal Geographic Society)

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- a hard wood found in the desert - two and (me half cubits long, one and (me half cidiits wide and (k^, or about 45 inches by 27 inches by 27 inches. It was covered with g(dd, and had four ^Id rings, so that carrying p(rfes could be inserted in each comer. Portability was important to desert seminomads.

On top was the mercy seat, a golden slab flanked by two (Aerubs facing each other, their wings ^read out.

And in the ark, Exodus says the Lord told Moses on Mount Sinai, you shall put the testimony that I shall give you.

The ark became the central focus of the Israelite tribes during their wanderings. It was carried about by the Levites under a tent tabernacle. .

The pre-Koranic pe(^les of the Syrian desert and of modem Saudi Arabia all had portable tent shrines, said Dr. Edwardd F. Campbell, professor of Old Testinent at McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. They all contained some sort of box or chest, so the ark itself is thought of as a container of some sort.

Though the original Hebrew word for this sort of ark is different from the Hebrew for Noahs ark, both have been translated into ark in English, meaning chest or repository, but there is some disagreement

among scholars about whether the ark of the covenant carried the stone tablets with the Ten Commandments.

Legendary Mists

There is no reason to believe that at some calain stage, the ark didnt contain essential covenant documents, said Dr. Frank M. Cross, a prominent Harvard University biblical scholar.

But that it went back to Sinai and the tablets Moses brought down from the mountain, that is another matter. That is really lost in

Dr. Eric Meyers, the Duke religi(H) professor who found the 3rd century ark, raises another question; What would the commandments have been written on?

The popular ima^ is of huge stones that Qiarlton Heston carries as he comes tripping down from Sinai, said Meyers. But I cant imagine that. We have so little writing form the 13th century B.C. It could have been incised on potsherds, or even on parchment.

The point is that the object in and of itself was important. The popular imagination appreciated it for its invisible power, Gods unlimited power.

The ark became thought of as the throne of Yahweh, the Israelites God. The most prominent place at which it was kept was Shiloh, and it was from there that it was

taken into battle against the Philistines in the llth century B.C.

The Isradltes thought they could not be defeated with the ark, but they were and It was captured. The Philistines suffered a league, Iwwever, and attributed it to Yahwdis wrath. The ark was returned afta* sevBi months.

Refuse License Charles Diggs

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -'The Maryland Board of Morticians has refused to award an apprentices license to former Rep. Charles Diggs, who has been convicted of fraud.

The boards decision Wednesday will be reviewed at a formal hearing, said George Gonce, the boards executive secretary. No date has been set for the hearing.

Diggs, who was a Michigan Democrat, left Congress in 1980 after being convicted on the fraud charges, which involved alleged misuse of federal funds.

Gonce said the question to be resolved at the hearing is whether the conviction involved a crime of moral turpitude under Maryland law. He said a formal hearing is retjuired when a license application is denied on those grounds.

APoUticalRole During the monarchy thM soon emerged. King David led a large processk of Isradltes - some biblical troislations say as many as 30,000 - to the new capital, Jerusalem, with the ark.

David is trying to txing it to his use as the ceni^ pcditical figure, and he pds the worship of Yahweh imder royal patronage, said Campbdl. Meyers agreds, callii^ Davids use of the ark a move of absolute pi^itical brilliaitte.

David ties hlmsdf with

Trawler Blocks Ferry Service

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -Ferry service from Ocracoke to Cedar Island and Swan Quarter was canceled Wednesday after a fishing trawler ran aground in big Foot Slav at the narrowest point in the channd, blocking passage.

The state Department of Tran^rtation said a Coast Guard cutter was working to help get the travder moved, but 29 knot winds in the area hanqpered efforts.

The d^iartmoit said it may be Thursday before the trawler can be removed and service wont be redored before that time.

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both the old religious estabUsbment and the new expansionist monarchy, Mayors said.

The book of Samuel says David waided to build a tonple to bouse the ait, but that he was dissuaded by the prophet Nathan, who tdls him that the L(d wants no such Imne. Sokxnon, Davids son, did build such a toaqile, and the ark was put into its most sacred niche, ttte Holy of Holies.

Fran then on, the ark virtually vanished from view. When th Babylonians desUpyed the tonple in 587 B.C. and carried off its treasures, there was no mootion of the arks fate. Ntn* was it rqdaced vdwn the second tonple was but five decoleslatar.

It was this ance that has led to notions of the ark being lost, and to expeditions to find it. There are s(ne rabbinic traditions that it actually was hidden, perhaps by Jeremiah in a mountain cave, perhaps under the floor of the seccmd temple. Mo^ sclKdars, however, think it was takoi for booty, its gold melted down, its wood burned (x- left to disintegrate.

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But one hl8t(Mlan has suggested that the arit had vanished earlior, diving a period when a king (tf lirad replaced it with an idol of a d^Prent god. Another has wrttten that there were actu-aUy three different ariB.

How coidd sud) an importis (S)ject dnq> oiS of biblical records? Meyers wife, Dr. Carol Meyers, also a Duke religkxi professor, says this may be due to the sad duqie of religkxi in file later monarchy; it bad beccxne so diluted that the arks loss may not have seesned vital.

The imp(xtant thing is that the ark lat became a symbol in all synagogues, such as the one the Meyerses found in Galilee. Today the ark is the {riace vriiere the scrolls of the Torah are kept, and is the most holy place in the synagogue.

LANDSLIDE JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - A 20-foot-high landslide caused by heavy rains hurried eight houses and aiqiar-ently killed 41 people in the East Java villas of Joho, a regional official said.

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Ja-Tlje DaUy Reflectof, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 10,19

Astronaut Is Kill Devil Hills Speaker

Behind-Scenes Effort Claimed

Dr. MARY L CLEAVE

KILL DEVIL HILLS -Tickets are now available for the reception and luncheon of the annual First Flight Ceremony to be held Dec. 17 with Dr. Mary L. Cleave as the guest speaker.

Dr. Cleave, one of Americas eight women astronauts, will speak at the noon luncheon at the Seafare Restaurant following the morning ceremony.

The 34-year old astronaut, a native of Southampton, N. Y., holds degrees from Utah State University in microbial ecology and civil and environmental engineering. Before her selection by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Dr. Cleave for nine years did research work in the Ecology Center and the Utah Water Research Laboratory at Utah State University. In conjunction with her research, she has published a number of scientif ic papers.

This years First Flight Ceremony will be opened with a concert by the Manteo High School Band and the Northeastern High School Band from Elizabeth City. Capt. Fred T. Merritt, U.S. Coast Guard (Ret.) and a past president of the First Flight Society, will preside over the ceremony.

A Boy Scout troop will present colors, and local officials will extend a welcome to visitors.

At 10:35 a.m. a five-plane flyover will take place by the Manteo-based Coastal Senior Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. The fifth plane will fly alone in tribute to CAP members who lost their lives during World War II.

The name of Alberto San-tos-Dumont will be presented as the societys 1981 nominee to the First Flight Shrine. It was 75 years ago that San-to-Dumont, a Brazilian, made the first successful airplane flight ever recorded in Europe.

Presentation of the nomination will be made by Paul E. Garber, historian emeritus of the Air and Space Museum at the Smithsonian Institute and a board member of the First Flight Society.

Famed aviators named to the shrine in earlier years include the Wright Brothers, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Adm. Richard A. Byrd, Amelia Earhart and Col. John Glenn. A portrait of Santos-Dumont, to be unveiled by Garber, will be added to those of former inductees at the visitor center at the Wright Memorial. '

The ceremony, the reception and luncheon will be open to the public. The ceremony is free. Tickets for the luncheeon and reception are priced at $12 per person and may be purchased by sending a check to: The First Flight Society, P. 0. Box 1903, Kitty Hawk, N. C., 27949.

GUEST CHOIR Bishq) Arlesta Coward and his gospel choir of St. James Unified Holiness Church of New Haven, Conn., will render services Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Bishop Coward is married to the former Mildred King of Greenville. Their daughter, Vickie, is organist for the choir. The services will be open to the public.

GRADUATES MORGANFIELD, Ky. -Clayton WUliams of 1106 S. Greene St., Greenville, took part in graduation exercises of the Earle C. Clements Job Corps Wednesday.

Williams successfully completed studies in operation of heavy ^ipment and plans a career in the field.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration mounted a behind-the-scenes operation aimed at influencing last weeks White House Cmferwice on Aging according to delegates who say were enlisted to serve as whips during conference debates.

This contradicts denials from top officials of the Department of Health and Human Services that neither its employees nor conference staff members had anything to do with such a plan.

But several delegates listed as whips or deputy whips on documents leaked by a conference staff member acknowledged that they got instructions from Marlyne Lipfert, an aide to Rick Davis, director of Delegate Services for the con-

Circus Fire Killed Horse

NEW YORK (AP) - A fire broke out before dawn today in a tent and trailer of an outdoor circus at the huge Lincoln Center performing-arts complex, and a horse was Idlled, officials said.

The fire also left a performing pony badly injured, but no people were reported hurt.

Fire officials said the blaze broke out at the Big Apple Circus in Lincoln Centers Damrosch Park around 5:15 a.m. and was declared under control within 10 minutes.

Circus spokesman Fred Nathan said the fire started in the straw inside one of the tents and spread to a trailer. He said he thought the blaze was suspicious but did not explain why.

Nathan said a horse named Dabo was killed, and Kelso, a pony, was burned so badly that it will probably be destroyed.

Several ambulances from the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals arrived but werent needed.

One of the circus star attractions, Tarra the roller skating elephant, was quartered in a tent away from the fire.

The circus opened Friday and will play through Jan. 3.

Nathan said that as far as he knows the show will go on tonight.

ference.

The source of the leak, who asked not to be ictentlfied, said the pditical (^ration was under the direction of Paul J. Manafort, who directed the Reagan campaign in the South last year.

But interviews with nearly two dozen conference delegates and staff members suggest the operatitm failed to . help the president since the nearly 2,300 delegates approved some 600 overwhelmingly liberal recommendations for boosting benefits for the eltterly.

David Newhall III, chief of staff to HHS Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, said throu^ an aide Wednesday he stands by his earlier denials that any department or White House employees had anything to do with the political (^ration.

Newhall described Manafort as an unpaid volunteer who handled conference logistics.

Manafort did not return repeated phone calls. His consulting firm said he was

out of town.

His partner, Charley Black, said friends in the White House enlisted Manaforts help. Black said it was not unusual for Manafort to volunteer his time, although were not in business for charitable put-poses.

Manafort showed up at conference offices Oct. 2, the day Schweiker replaced David A. Rust as executive director. Rust had clashed with Republican National Committee leaders - who said they feared the c(mi-ference was going to prove an embarassment to Reagan and had balked at giving the RNC a delegate list to conduct what turned out to be a controversial poll of delegates political views.

Davis, a ^)eechwriter on loan from Human Development Services in HHS and a former Republican campaign worker, did not re-^nd to phone calls.

Ms. Lipfert said ^e had no comment.

Several whips said Ms.

Liptol contacted than in advance about a meeting with Manafort Saturday night, Nov. 28, a day befm the first conferoice event.

Fred McComb Minneapolis, who is Minnesotas GOP vice chairman, said he (xmferred with Ms. Lipfert when he arrived at the Sheraton-Washington Hotel on Nov. 28.

She was wondering who might agree philosophically with the administration and we talked about a couple of them. As a matter of fact, I probably gave her a couple of those on the favorable list, said McComb, who was whip for a committee on the governments role in helping the elderly.

McComb said he doubted there was any clearcut administration attempt to alter the outcome of the conference, but they ^t in a position of being a little bit pregnant. They wanted to take an interest and yet they didnt want to go all out.

Paul Hayes, a congressional employee and

former District d CohmbU GOP dudrman who was whip on the long-term care pand, said be had received instructions to ask questions rdated to the costs and scope of any programs imposed in his coninlttee. Hayes, a college classmate of Manafdrts at Geo^etown Univosity in the 1960s, would not identify who gave him die instnx-tions.

Delegate Jean Som-merfield, a Gartand, Texas, hmtsewife and Republican State Committee member, said oxiference staff members (XHitacted her about being a whip after she was assigned to the long-term care panel.

Carl Croasd^le, of White Stone, Va., a deputy wli^ the same panel, said: I cant see anything that involves a conspiracy. Certainly the oi^ition...did this very thing. They inune-diately rounded iq> people who were of their point of view and they had about three-quarters of the delegates.

CHRISTMAS MARKET - Festive lights illuminate the Christmas market on Holsten Street in Kiel, West Gennany, Gifts'as well as ornaments for the holiday season are obtainaUe in the market. (APLaaophoto)

Guardsmen Finish Course

FORT BRAGG, N.C. -Sgt. 1st Class Elmer B. Parker III, Sgt. Roy W. Grimes and Staff Sgt. William J. Wingate, all of Greenville, graduated Sunday from the North Carolina National Guard Basic Non-Commissioned Officers Course conducted by the N.C. Military Academy at Fort Bragg.

The 75-hour course began Aug.8 and was taught by N.C. National Guard and U.S. Army Reserve instructors.

'The program of instruction covered different areas of specialized training including such subjects as organization and history of reserve components: military justice; radio-telephone procedures; land navigation; drill and inspections; nuclear, biological and chemical protective measures, and training to lead.

Grimes is a member of the 213th Military Police Company; Parker is a member of the 514th Military Police Company, and Wingate and is a member of the 213th Military Police Company.

Phoenix AAeeting At 7:30 Tonight

There will be a meeting of the Phoenix Organization tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 'the Bachelor Benedict Club, located at 707 Wyatt St.

Guest speaker will be Chet Emerson, Executive Director of the Boys Gubs. Emerson will talk to Phoenix members about the need for volunteers to help in the local Boys Club programa.

One of the agenda items will be nominations of officers to serve for the coming year.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

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Feud Knots NATO Foreign Ministers'Meeting

By HENRY GOTTUEB Associated Press Writo'

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Greece carried its feud with NATO ally Tiotey into tbe winter meeting of the Western foreign ministors today aftor Mocking the defense ministo^' cmnmunic^ because they woMd not tnand the Turks

It was the first time since NATO was formed In 1949 that tbe defense ministers failed to issue a closing statement.

Turkish Defense Minister Umit Haluk Bayulken called the Greek position abaird and preposterous.'*

To seek security guarantees by a member against another member of the alliance is an incredible proposition," he Urid a news confwence today. 11 alliance Is based on the assumption that the members are united against a common threat.

It has consistenUy been the Turkish position to resolve these differences (withGreece) through negotiations.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the other defense ministers of the North AUantIc Treaty Organization

AppointedTo Publication Says N.C. ECU Post 1$ Good PI ace To Live

ECU Newt Bureau Dr. Hardd J. May recently was appointed director oi bMiavioral science at the East Carolina University School of Medicines Fandly Practice Center.

Dr.HAROU)J.MAY

May, a clinical and counseling psychologist, specializes , in physician-patient relationships. He will provide instruction to phpi-cians, residrats and medical students in understanding emMional disorders as well as the psychdogical aspects of physical illness.

Prior to Joining the medical school. May was a clinical psychdo^r fellow in the Department of Psychiatry and Psychdogy at tbe Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.

He received his Ph.D. from the University of Georgia and hte masters degree frcun the University of Alabama, Birmingham.

REVIVAL The Rev. Jimmy L.'Stokes of Greenville will hold a revival at the House of Prayer, 1008 New St., Aydai, Monday throu^i Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The following groups and choirs will help lead the services:

MiMiday the J.L. Stokes Traveling Choir of Tarboro; Tuesday - Antioch Young Adult Qioir, Bell Arthur; Wednesday the St. Paul Junior Choir of Greene County and the Rev. Charles Joyner; Thursday - the Four Shining Stars of Greenville; ^iday a ^ial go^ group to be announced.

The puMic is invited, says the pastor, Eldress Cora Cox.

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

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Peo{rie seeking a good (dace to settle need look no further than North Cardina, says a puMfoation which rates different areas of the country for their livabllity.

Places Rated Almanac: Your Guide to Finding tbe Best Plac to Live In America, published by Rand McNally & Co., places the Triad - comprising Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point - and the Triangle area d Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill in the nations top 10 most attractive metropolitan areas.

The book based its conclusions on a wide range of economic, social and i^iti-cal factors.

The Triad area ranked third in the U.S., behind Atlanta and Washington, D.C., while the Triangle area ranked ninth. Listed as fourth through eighth were Pittsburgh; Seate-Everett, Wash.; Philadelphia; Syracuse, N.Y.; and Portland, Ore. Rounding out the top 10 was Dallas-Fort Worth.

The worst place in the U.S. to live, said the guide, is the Lawrence-Haverhill area on the Massachusetts-New Hampshire border. A total of 277 metropditan areas were listed.

According to the almanac, the Triad is attractive because of its recreational facilities, which ranked 26th, its luHi^ (132nd), and crime rate (108th

The Triangles major assets, on the other hand, were found to be health care (15 th), education (19th), the arts (37tb), climate and terrain (45 th), economics (5 7th), mid transportatfon (78th).

A relatively bright employment picture was an advantage listed tw both

North Carolina areas, with fewer layoffs caused by layoffs in manufacturing and construction than in most

area in the nation is Honolulu, Hawaii, the book said.

OR Wednesday rejected a demand by Greek Prime Minister Andreas Ps^ianch^ for a statement guaranteeing his country against any aggression by Turkey.

The two nei^ibors have been NATOs eastern defense anchor since 1952, but their traditional, centuries-old hatred has been revived in recent years by rivalry for control of Cyprus and the Aegean Sea.

Greece wdthdrew from participation in NATOs military activities in 1974, after the Turkish invasion of Cyprus. The United States got it to return in 1980, but the election of the anti-American, anti-NATO Papandreou in October reversed Uptrend.

Papandreou, who is also Greeces defense minister, told the other NATO defense ministers at the start of their semi-annual meeting Tuesday he was (xmsidering a "process of disengagement from agreements that are prejudicial. NATO Secretary-General Joseph Luns said he wanted the final communique summing up the two-day meeting to include the guarantee that the eastern frontier of Greece (with Turkey) would be protected against aggression.

Luns said Turkish r^resentatives gave Papandrewi that assurance verbally but objected to a text which would indicate that in some way the alliance thou^t Turkey would be enable of attacking Greece, or that Turkey would have the intention of doing so.

He said he and r^resentatives of Italy, Norway and Britain propped a a text which would in a general way reflect the positimi of the alliance that it was inconceivable that countries of the alliance would aggress against each other. However, Papandreou refused to accept that and then vetoed the rest of the conununique.

Luns told a news conference Papandreou would raise the Issue today wiUi Turkish Foreign Minister Iltm* Turkmen.

The secretary-general read a loigthy declaration calling for NATO solidarity against Soviet military buildups and welcoming the q)ong of U.S.-Soviet negotiations in Geneva to limit tte deployment of nuclear missiles in Europe. The U.S. ambassador to NATO, William Tapley Bennett Jr., said the statement was the communique the defense ministers wmild have Issued if Papandreou had not vetoed it.

During the election campaign last fall that brought him and his Socialist Party to power, Papandreou demanded better terms for permitting U.S. bases in Greece and for Greeces continued participation In NATOs military activities, and guarantees against Turkish aggression.

Papandreou met Wednesday with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., and State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said they had a valuable, substantive and productive talk. He refused to give any details.

TTie book suggested that the Triangle area improve its recreational facilities, citing a lack of bowling alleys, neighborhood bars and crowd pieasers swh as zoos, aquariums, professional sports, gambling and racing.

It also said the Triangle needs to work cm crime safety, tlKXigh it said that Miainl, Fla., is the nations most crime-infested area. Hie most crime-free metropolitan area is St. Cloud, Minn., the guide said.

Housing, a gold star in the Triad, was a low point for the Triante because of high prices in the Triimgle. The Raleigh-Durha'm area ranked 174th, with the average market value of a home being $5 9,375 .

The most least expensive home prices were found in Terre Haute, Ind., where the average market value was $26,279. The nst expensive

Dietician Elected

A local dietician has been appointed to the office of president of the Eastern North Carolina District Dietetic Association.

Evelyn A. Settle, Ph.D and R.D., was ai^inted to the office for 1981-82. She will serve on the board of directors of the organization.

She is employed by East Carolina University as an assistant professor and director of tbe coordinated undergraduate program in dietetics in the d^artment of food, nutrition and institution management.

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OMUaeNoithof Greenvtib OB Hary. 11 BeetdeSbeU station758-5397 Open 7 Days A Week

Open Monday thru Friday til 9 - Saturday til 5:30

SILVER SERVICE SALE

4 Pc. Plated

Silver Service

s59

5 Pc. Plated

Silver Service Reg.$i7s.oo

*139

5 Pc. Plated

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5 Pc. Chantilly Service. Rg. $1,325.00

*1095

ANTIQUE

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Special .......................

Silver Trivets $R95

Special.......................... V

Silver Chamber Sticks $750

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Enamel Flowers SC00

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Each Year A New Plate Will Be Issued. One For Each Of The 13 Colonies

Each

SC500

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* Bavarian Mints

* Rum Sauce

* Brandy Sauce

* Ice Cream Sauces

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* Fruit Thins /

* Pecan bhrinity /WE GIFT WRAP, MAIL AND DELIVER -

Christmas China

Holly By Noritake Christmas Tree By Spode Holiday By Lenox Christmas China By Pfsaizgraff

SILVER PUNCH SET SALE

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Rag. $232.00

Now

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Jewelry, Table Linens, Christmas DecorFree Toyota Free Drawing Christmas Eve Get Your Coupons in The Barret

24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December M. 1981

Cro98Hord By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Beach creature SWane 8 Norwegian ruler

12 - avis

13 Contend

40-Jima 42 Medicine show remedy 45 Nullify

49 Roomy

50 Numero -52 Spoken

14 Variable star 53 At any time 6 Drill part

58 Dos-- 11 Avid down spectators

1 Ship staff 19 Two ens

2 Great review 21 Fuss

3 Met solo 24 Altar phrase

4 Albanian or 25 Flee Greek 26 Unilateral

5 Each person 28 Pinch

15 Diabolical

16 Greek letter

17 Equal

18 More feeble 20 Circus

workers

22 Jinunys daughter

23 Head of the house

24 Press

27 Robby Benson movie

32 Brownish

33 Zero

34 Seasonal drink

35 Some dances

38 Austrian composer

39 Knights title

54 Saloon

55 Bloodsucker

56 Cincinnati team

57 Potato bud

7 Play the drums

8 Kind of band

9 Sweetheart

10 Affirm

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

IMO^RA

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29 Hamlets castle

30 Negative , conjunction

31 Goad

36 Philly team, for short

37 Numerical prefix

38 South American capital

41 Book by Lindbergh

42 Pitcher

43 Exist

44 Cartoonist Goldberg

46 Dry

47 Spanish snack

48BPOE

members

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 51 Negative vote

YVX-NGTZ QZUYQNZQ NQEXZR GM

UYVGOZ SZEN; OVGTSR YM ZXG-

NYQGEV VEXXZQ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MAYOR MAKES MERRY AT MARKET DOLIAR DAYS,

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate. Inc

School Insurance To Be Reviewed

WILLIAMSTON - A motion for evaluation of the entire insurance coverage of schools in Martin County was approved at the December meeting of the Martin County Board of Education.

The consulting firm of C. J, Spivey and Associates of Charlotte was contracted to inspect the countys entire school system Insurance package to include buildings, liability and vandalism policies.

After the evaluation, the board will make a decision on which direction to take in adopting an insurance plan.

A report was given re

vealing that the Martin County Board of Commissioners has voted to contribute $15,500 for special retirement funds for employees who wish to buy back previous retirement years of service. The school board has been required to use $1,117 from surplus funds to complete funding for the buy-back effort, which will cost employess involved a little more than $13,000.

Board members voiced support for a statewide effort on the part of school systems to join in a program to raise funds to help save Cape Halteras Lighthouse.

come join

U5 every Sunday

SURDHY BUFFET

11:30-2:30

It'

Prices effective throuah Saturday. December is#th

Were going

Hours: Monday thru Saturday 12 Noon to 8 P.M.

out of business...

but the seiection

is sb'ii great!

The cashier

will

deduct

ourkwticteled priceon

EVERYTHING

in our store

Autcmotives Paint Toys Cameras, film & flash

Small appliances Watches Domestics Crafts

* Notions infants furniture Power tools

Fashions for the entire family Electronics

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* Lawn and garden Houseplants Sporting goods MUCH, MUCH MORE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

ALL SALES RNAL

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West End Shopping Center Hours: ^onday thru Saturday 12 Noo^-8 P.M.

Urban*Consumer, Agriculture Alliance Reviving

By BOB PICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The battle in the House over a new farm program is forging a strange alliance of agriculture and urban-consunr interests.

Usually at odds over multibillion (k^ar farm legislation, the two groups are now woridng toward the same erel -

IT BEATS WALKING - Inventor Sergio Benassi, codirector of an Austrian manufacturing firm, demtmstrates an Aquabike tricycle on Lake Geneva during the International Inventors Exhibition at Geneva last week. (AP Laserpboto)

Held Liable For Wrongful Birth

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A federal district judge here has ruled that the United States is liable for damages sought by a couple for the wrongful birth of a son who suffers from Downs syndrome.

Dwight and Kathleen Phillips, filed the $5 million suit IVi years ago, alleged that the Naval Regional Medical Center staff should have been aware of the risks involved in the birth because Mrs. Phillips had an immediate family history that included Downs syndrome.

Had genetic tests shown the affliction, the parents contend they would have chosen an abortion. 'The couple argued that the medical center staff never notified them of the risk or the option.

In a 28-page order filed Monday, a year after the non-juiy trial was held, U.S. District Judge Sol Blatt Jr. concurred with the Phillipses.

Blatt found that the medical center staff deviated

Ex-Hostage May Enter Politics

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Former Iranian hostage Richard Morefield has switched his political affiliation from Democrat to Republican, moving a step closer to a rumored run for Congress next year.

Morefield, former consul general of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, returned to his hometown of San Diego on Tuesday-and re-registered, the San Diego Tribune reported Wednesday.

The 52-year-old career diplomat still works for the State Department and recently moved the family residence from San Diego to Annandale, Va. If Morefield decides to run, he will have to move his family back tqi San Diego. '

According to reports, a court challenge is being prepared by Republican lawyers in Washington to test a California law blocking Morefield from running. State law says a party switch must occur at least 12 months before a candidate files his iominattng papers.

from the ai^licable standard of medical care not only in the circumstances involving Randys birth but also in its treatment of the infants defective heart.

He ruled that the United States was liable for the actions of die medical center staff, 'ilie issue of financial obligation, however, wUl be decided later following additional hearings.

Downs syndrome, or mongolism, is a congential disorder associated with a chromosomal abnormality. Victims are mentaUy retarded in varying degrees and heart defects are common.

Randy, bom S^t. 23,1977, has an IQ sufficiently low that he cant adequately take care of himself ot protect himself from danger, said Ellis I. Kahn, the lawyer for Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. But hes not a vegetable by any means. Hes ciqiable of loving, of being loved he is loved.

This is not a case of aborti(Mi, Kahn added. The issue is whether people should be informed of risks and options which are reasonably available. Judge Blatt ruled that they should.

defeat of an administratkxi-backed, $11 billion farm bill.

Its the oddest coalition that Ive ever seoi, said Rep. Ed Jones, D-Tenn., a Hcnise A^culture subonnmittee diairman who is among those organizing opposition to the bill.

Agriculture Secretary John Block, still optimistic about passage of the coi^romise he shoved through a House-Senate confom committee this week, acknowledges that he needs the siQ)port of some House R^ublicans who have never before voted for a farm bill.

We need to cultivate all the votes we can, Block says. Were not going to leave any stwie unturned.

The compromise bill is expected to be approved, pc^ibly as early as today, by the Smte, where Blocks position has ^nerally been endorsed by the Republican majority.

The measures backers emphasize that by keeping farmers financial afloat, oxisumers also are guaranteed ccmtinued production of adequate food supplies at the lowest prices.

But in the Democratic-cmtrdled House, where farm legislation has traditionally faced a stiff challoige, many

May Apply 1902 Rules

WASHINGTON (AP) -Unless Congress quickly changes a 1902 law, says Interior Secretary James Watt, he will begin strict enforcement of an ownership limit of 160 acres for western land f^ by federally subsidized water.

We think weve got the genesis of a consensus bill here and if this doesnt go through, I wont give it another 10 seconds, Watt told the House Interior subcommittee on water on Wednesday.

Unless Congress changes the law. Watt must comply with a federal court directive to enforce the acreage limit. Watt, who wants the ownership limit increased to 960 acres, said, It is time we iqxlate reclamation law to reflect modern farming practices and todays economic conditions.

The debate centers on the turn-of-the-century law which controls federally subsidized irrigation to some 12 million acres in 17 western states. The subsidy, estimated to be as high as $2,200 an acre, means mUlions of dollars to farmers.

Studies have ^own that 96 percent of the farms receiving the subsidy comply with the laws limitations. But enforcement has been lax and the leasing of additional land so prevalent that a third of the land served by the federal water projects is now in the hands of only 4 percent of the farmers.

In The Dark

COLUMBUS, OUo (AP) -Eveiy(Hie is in the dark about the polar bear cub here, including the little bear itself.

The cub, now weighing two pounds, was bom Nov. 3 at the Columbus Zoo. The cub and the 16-year-old, 750-pound mother. Zero, are out of sight in a darkened den, to simulate the kind of digs the mother paws out in their native Arctic habitat.

Only zookeepers William Cupps and Diana Frisch have seen the hide and hair of the bears. Even the sex of the little one has not been determined.

They dont come out until spring, Cn)ps said, but spring to the bears may be January if they get restless.

They mainly just play around, Ik s^d. If the floor gets too cold, the mother will put , the baby on her stomach. Biit theres not a vdiole lot of action in there.

farm interests are abandoning Uk bill because they feel its completdy inadequate, especially for dairy and grain producers.

Besides Jimes, their ranks include Rep. Tom Harkin, I>lowa, another Agriculture subconunittee diairman, and Rep. 'niomas Foley, D-Wa^., viw as the Denmcratic whip is charged with marshaling sui^ for legislation (m the Ho^ floor.

That (^position is strigthiing the hand (rf urban and consumer interests, who object to the compromises aigar program. They claim it will cost taxpayers and consumers hundreds of millkuis of ddlars a year.

What we have phis their support wUl be enou^i to do it, says Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y., whos leading the House anti-sugar forces.

They mistered a majority of the House against that program in October only to see it returned to the compromise bill by congressional negotiators. The administration dropped its opposition to the program this sununer in return for

southern Democratic votes on Presidoit Reagans bud^t cuts.

Unfortunately, the administration baled out, which 1 think was a big mistake, said Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., a leader in the negotiations that yielded the compromise package.

Before leaving fw a trade meeting in Brussels late Wednesday, Block talked to a number of House members about the bill and met with the leader of at lea^ one consumer group. Tip Agriculture Department officials plan to meet with the major conunodity groups as well in an effort to blunt their opposition to the compromise.

It mi^t be a little early to test the water, but we have a 60-40 chiujce, Block told reporters. Were just starting to work on it. Im iptimistic we can pass it.

Block seems to be banking on ipponents ultimately realizing that without the compromise a complex 1949 farm law will take effect, causing severe dislocation for fanners and extreme costs for the government.

It would be unacceptable to agriculture, he said.

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Falcon Crest' Inherits 'Dallas' Fans, Apparently Bound To Fly

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisk Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Wymans new series, Falcon Crest, is bound to fly and James Cobums spooky anthology, Darkroom. is bound to die. And it has little to do with the quality of these shows. Just blame J R. Ewing.

Todays lesson in television programming begins and ends in Dallas. CBS Falcon Crest is on J.R.s side; ABCs Darkroom is the enemy.

Last Friday, the premiere episode of "Falcon Crest inherited Dallas fans at 10 p.m. EST and finished eighth in the weekly rankings. At 9 p.m. EST, "Dallas, the second-rated show for the week and the TV seasons leader, had three times as many viewers as Darkroom, No. 69 out of the weeks 70 programs.

If remote control ever caught on, it could jumble one of TVs most accepted axioms Many viewers are lazy. After the dial is set to one channel, it stays there.

Peter Makuck To Autograph His New Book

From 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Peter Mackuck will be at Waldens Book Store, Carolina East Mall, to autograph copies of his new book, "Breaking and Entering, published by the University of Illinois Press.

Breaking and Entering is a collection of 10 short stories by Makuck, director of the ECU Poetry Forum and an associate professor of English, East Carolina University.

This collection contains two previously unpublished stories and ei^t which have been published between 1975 and 1980 in literary magazines such as The Sewanee Review, The Virginia Quarterly Review, and The Southern Review.

Two of the stories were nominated for inclusion in Martha Foleys prestigious annual anthology, Best Short Stories and two others have been nominated for the Pushcart Prize.

Makuck also has a volume of poetry due for publication in January 1982.

Copies of the 172 page book are priced at $4.95 for paper cover, and $11.95 br hardcover.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 264 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

When The Ordinary IS not Enough!

Adults Only

Introducing Diana Holt Hollywoods Hottest Hew Talent

What viewers see next is what they get, particularly if the follow-iq) program is con^tatible with the lead-in.

Dallas and Falcon Crest were hatched from the same rotten egg, so to q;)eak. Lorimar Productions created Falcwi Crest and bad gal J R. Wyman in the image of Dallas and its dastardly oil manipulator.

The only trouble is that Larry Ragman, as JR., brought a gleeful delight to the art of menacing. Miss Wyman, the Academy Awapd-winning actress once married to an actor named Ronald Reagan, is not a natural snake. And it shows.

After a 15-year acting hiatus because she couldnt get the roles she wanted. Miss Wyman looks and sounds stiff as Angie Chann-ing, the scheming matriarch of the family vineyard. Falcon Crest. Its possible Miss Wyman could grow some fangs since in the original pilot seen last summer, she was even more wooden.

That went back for an overiiaul in plot and several of the major characters, but

TV Log

For complola TV programming Information, conaull your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaHy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

not Miss Wyman and her nasty grandson, Lance (Lorenzo Lamas). It emerged last Friday as a slicker production, with enough sprawling, soap op*a conflicts for a la^ run of convoluted battles of good and evU, if you care a^ut suchthin^.

The main trouble began when Angies brother Jason died in a wine cdlar accident, and Angie orchestrated a sham that made it look like he was drunk and drove off a cliff. He owned a small portion of the vineyard, which Angie wants to control.

But Jas(Mis son. Chase Globerti (Robert Foxworth), wont sell the land, deciding to cultivate it himself. This is a major surprise to Angie and Chases family since Chase is a longtime airplane pUot and not the green-thumbtype.

Chase broods a lot and his wife, Maggie (Susan Sullivan), gets to be supportive and caring in several pajama scenes. 'Then they kiss, roll

THURSDAY

7 Hulk

8 00 Charlie B 8 X Special 9:00 Knots L.

10:00 Special 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:X Late Movie

FRIDAY

i:00 Carolina 7:M Morning 7:55 News 8:00 News 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:X Minute 10:00 One Day at

10: X Alice

11 :X Price Is 11:57 Newsljreak 12:M 9/AllveNews

12 :X Young and 1:X As the World 2:X Search For 3:X Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:M Happy Days 5:X M'A'S'H 6:X 9/Allve News i.X CBS News 7:00 Hulk

8:X Dukes 9:X Dallas 10:X Vintage Years 11 :W 9/Alive News 11 :X LateMovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7.W Joker'sWlld 7:XTIcTac 8:W Skyward 9:X D'tt Strokes 9:X GimmeA 10:M OsnrondFm. 11 :M News 11 :X Tonight Show 12:X Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY 5:X Phil Silvers 6:X Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:X OnTopOt 10 :X Gambit

10:X B. Busters 11:X Wheel Ot

11 :X Battlestars

12 .00 News 12 .x Doctors

1:M DaysOfOur 7:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:X Muppets 4:X Little House 5:X Jefferson 6:W News i:X NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:X Tic Tac 8:X Magazine 9;M McClain's 10:M DevllnConn. 11:W News II X TonlghfShow 12:X Nefwork 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

CM AnytkM lor ShowUmM VMd 1.0. flsqukod Tssesa Doof0poi,:4 Shoirtlmo-SM

12:X Ryan'S Hope 1:W My Children 2:W One Life 3:M Gen.Hosplfal 4:M Bewlfched 4:X Happening 5:M Sfarsky 6:00 Acf ion News 4:X World News 7:M Laverne 7:X Barney Miller 8:X Benson 8:X Bosom Bud 9:X Darkroom 10 :X Sfrlke Force 11:X Action News

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:X Almanac 8:W Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:X FawltyTow 10 :X Dr. in House 10:X Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 2:M Eureka! 11: X Dick Cavett 2; 55 Update FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 0:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezMoi 8:X Readalong 9:M Sesame St.

10:00 Read All Ab 10:15 Word Shop 10:X AnlmalsSi 10:45 Soup to Nuts 11:00 Music 11:X 2PlusYou

12:M A/Watterot 12:40 Terra 1:00 Readalong II 1:10 Solutions 1:X Carousel 1:X Readalong I 2:X Electric Co. 2:X AMatterot

3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:X Electric Co. 4:W Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:X Stateline 8:W Washington 8:X Wall St.

9:00 Enterprise 9:X Wattenberg 10:00 10 Who Dared

over, the music builds and the scene fades. The Giobertis also have a handsome son and a beautiful daughter, so its obvious that producer Earl Hamner, creator of The Waltons, has a different family in mind here.

Over at ABC, that network has taken a different approach to counterprogramming against the themes of power and passion on Friday nights. The tact now is horror at 9 with Darkroom and unchecked violence at 10 with Strike Force, the fourth lowest rated show this season.

Strike Force is a bloody waste, but if Darkroom could find better scripts and stronger endings, there could be an audience for its mystery and bizzare twists. Cobum, as the shadowy host, strikes a nice balance of foreboding and irony, and the spooky ^ial effects do build suspense nicely.

Its just that J.R. Ewing doesnt scare easily.

CHARGED - Pornographic movie actm* John C. Hirimes, left, is escorted to an awaiting van after ip^earing before a Los Angeles County Municipal Court where be won a two-wedc delay in his arraignment. Holmes is charged with four counts of murder and one coimt of attenq^ murdor in the July bludgeon deaths of four porsims in the Laurd Canyon area of Los Angeles. (AP LaserfMo)

CBS Again Is NielsenWinner

THURSDAY 7:00 Laverne 7:X Barney Miller 8.W Crisis Atrica 9:W Barney Miller 11 :M Action News 11 :X NIghtllne 12:X Movie 2:M Early Edition

FRIBAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:X Stretch 7:X America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:M Phil Donahue 11 :X ABC NIghtllne

10:X R. SimnfKxis 12:M Fridays

10:X Women 1:X Thrillers

11:00 Love Boat 3:X Early Ed.

12:00 Family Feud

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS won the networks ratings race for the second strai^t week, thanks mostly to a one-two finish by 60 Minutes and Dallas and six other shows, including the new Falcon Crest, in the T(q) 10, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Ck). showed.

ABCs NFL Monday Ni^t Football game between Philadelphia and Miami placed third in the week ending Dec. 6, an extraordinarily hi^ finish for the normally popular sports program. And there was a promising sign for struggling NBC - the networks new Bret Maverick, starring James Gamer, finished seventh for the week.

It was the second consecutive No. 1 finish for 60 Minutes, and the newsmagazine, prime-time champion for the 1979-80 TV year, seems to be mounting a challenge to Dallas, last years winner and the top-rated show five times in the first seven weeks of the current season.

Dallas still leads 60 Minutes for the season to date, though by a slim margin.

For CBS, it was the second strai^t first-place finish in the weekly competition, after swapping the lead twice in four weeks with ABC. CBS now has been at the top five times in the nine weeks since the TV year began Oct. 5, ABC four.

CBS average rating in the latest period surveyed was 18.7 to 17.7 for ABC and 17 for NBC. 'The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute, 18.7 percent of the countrys TV-equipped homes were tuned to (^.

The rating for 60 Minutes was 28.9. Nielsen says that means of all the nations homes with television, 28.9 percent saw at least part of the show.

CBS scored with the debut

of Falcon Crest, No. 8 for the week, though the show certainly benefitted from its lead-in, Dallas. Hill Street Blues, NBCs award-winning police series, continued to climb in the ratings to 16th place, its highest ever.

Ten of the weeks 11 lowest-rated programs were new shows or specials, beginning with CBS Simon and Simon in 60th place, followed by McClains Law and Doug Hennings World of Magic, both wi NBC, two ABC shows, Making a Living and Open All Night, CBS Shannon, Television Inside and Out on NBC, ABCs Strike Force, NBC Magazine, Darlffoom on ABC and Part I of Through the Magic Pyramid on NBC.

NBC Magazine is the only continuing series among the 11 introduced before this season.

Here are the weeks 11 highest-rated programs:

60 Minutes, with a rating of 28.9 representing 23.7

million homes, and Dallas, 27 or 22.1 million, both CBS; "NFL Monday Night Football, Philadelphia vs. Miami, 25.3 or 20.7 million, ABC; Archie Bunkers Place, 24.9 or 20.4 million, "M-A-S-H, 24.8 or 20.3 million, and One Day at a Time, 24.2 or 19.8 million, all CBS; Bret Maverick, 23.2 or 19 million, NBC; "Falcon Crest, 21.8 or 17.9 million, and Dukes of Hazzard, 21.6 or 17.6 million, and Alice and "The Jeffersons, both 21.2 or 17.4 million, both CBS.

The remainder of the Top 20:

"House CaUs, CBS, and Little House on the Prairie, NBC, tie; Lou Grant, CBS; Dynasty, ABC; Hill Street Blues, NBC; Movie-A Long Way Home, and Threes Company,' both ABC; Real People, NBC, and Magnum, P.I.,CS.

DESERT EXERCISES TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israels army this week held its last military exercises in the Sinai Desert before the area is turned over to Egypt in April, the military command said Wednesday.

'Fast Track' Not For Everybody

HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) -Fast track careers hdd little appeal for some 400 secretaries surveyed by a national office-supplies manufacturer.

'The majority (55 percent) of those surveyed by Ameri-. can Pad & Paper Co. say their personal productivity is not affected by the absence of job advancement opportunities in their companies. Considerably more, 85 percent, say salary is the more important factor re-' garding productivity.

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'fhen there ore other video gomes that may be exciting, but because they hove so V much brainpower (maybe more than you need), they cost on arm and o leg. But for the price of on orcfinory video gome, Odysse/ is unique! Odysse/ includes AT NO EXTRA COST, o 49-choracter alphabet and number keyboard and two hand controls for plo^ ALL Odyssey^ gomes. Add-ons that con cost up to hundreds of doUors extra with other video gomes.

Come in today to see how much video gome fun and computer keyboard challenge you con get... dl for the price of on ordinary video gome.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. DEC. 11,1961

from the Carroli RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; An ezcdlent day to obatrve the progress yoo have made and to make more plans for the future. State your views to influential persons who can be helpful to you. Be logical.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A fine day to examine new outlets through which to expand. A direct co^se is the best to follow at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use a more direct method where finances are concerned and gain benefits. Take needed health treatments today, v

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Come to the right decision concemings relations with associates. Be sure to spend your money wisely today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get your work done early in the day so youll have more time for social activities later. Use care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A time to be calm while going after a personal aim. Take constructive steps to improve the quality of ycHir life. '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able now to get the support of associates in a new project you have in mind. Show others that you are wise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Sute your views to associates early in the day and come to a fine agreement. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont neglect to handle moneUry affairs that are important to your welfare. Be , more reassuring to loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your finan-al status and find a bettor way to increase your income. Be wary of false friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Obuin important information you need at the right sources. Maintain a cheerful disposition at all times today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning is best time to be gregarious and to talk with key persons. Seek the company of congeniis tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after your personal aims in a positive manner and get excellent results. Take no risks with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful persons who will adopt the right philosophy that could lead to a most successful life. Be sure to give ethical and spiritual training early in life. Sports are a must in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Ass't Prof. Appointed

ECU News Bureau Dr. David M. Baugban has been appointed assistant professor of family medicine at the East Cartdina University Sdiooi of Medicine.

Encourage,But No Cold Cash

GOREN BRIDGE

- . BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

f * 1981 by Chicago Tribune

! Both vulnerable. South deals. I NORTH

i' 4K832

<7 548 ! 0 AQ64

AK3

EAST , Ql0t5 9 1072 0K9 ,

OAQ95

2 V *Fass

rWEST ?OJ94 ' <96 ;0J52 ;OJ8762 SOUTH A6 I <9AKQJ98 I 01073

0104 The bidding: a Sooth West North Ewt n ^ Pass 1 Pass Pass 4 9 Pass

^____ Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0.

J Bridge is as much a war of nerves as a game of skill. Un-rtil you learn to put maximum {pressure on an opponent, Jyour effectiveness at the game will be limited, f South held almost enough ifor a jump rebid. However, *he decided that unless his partner could bid again game was out of reach, so he took {the conservative course. Norths raise to game was {beyond reproach, especially ^ since his partner was marked r on the bidding with a six-card {suit.

West led a low club. East topped dummys king with t the ace, cashed the queen and {shifted to a trump. Declarer 5iWon and drew two more g rounds of trumps to clear the suit. Now he was faced with the problem of avoiding two* diamond losers.

Technically, it

king of spades and led a low diamond from the table!

If East held the jack of diamonds and not the king, he might not realize the need to go up with the jack. And if East held the king of diamonds, he might not have the strength of character to , dqck smoothly when the^lpw dtemond is unexpectedly led.

At the table, East did not have the poise to play low in tempo. He hesitated a while, thereby giving away the position, before electing to win the king. That resolved declarers problem, and he claimed the rest of the tricks.

How do you ciioose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads,* send $1.85 to Goren-Leads," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

DT.D.M.BAUGHAN

Prior to joining the medical school, Bauman was a family medicine staff physician with the Groiq) Health Cooperative of Puget Sound in Seattle, Wash. Bau^ian also completed residency training at the Group Health Cooperative, which included rural clerkships In Hawaii and Alaska.

Bauj^an received his undergraduate degree from Harvard College. Before attending medical school at West Virginia University in Morgantown, he served as outreach director for the Soutl^m West Virginia Regional Health CouncU Inc.

UFTEDABAN

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Union leaders have voted to lift temporarily a ban on handling of uranium exports, freeing thousands of tons of nuclear fuel to be shif^ kout of Australia.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A man who wants to open a pidilic radio station in Hickory is finding that townspeople are somewhat more generte with warm words of encouragement than with cold cash donatioie.

So far, Robert Sumner has raised (xdy about $80 fw his pet project - a far cry frwn the $50,000 to $100,000 experts say hell med. But Sumner isnt giving iq).

I ttKM#t Hickory would be excited by noncommercial radio, he said. And everybody Ive talked to said its great, but everybodys too busy to help us out. I think a lot of them are just waiting to see whats going to haiqien.

Up until iK)w,,I havent really thou^t about the money end of it. Ive finally come to the point where Ive discovered that some money would be nice, yes.

The 27-year-old grocery store clerk envisions a public FM station which would provide an altmiative to commercial radio, offering listenrs minority programming, opera, jazz, and

AAiddle School Plans Concert

The Greenville Middle School band and chorus, directed by Johnny Wooten, will present a (Christmas concert at the school Dec. 14, at 7 p.m.

A PTA gift to the school, made possible by a recent student sale, wUl be announced during the slxHt business meeting preceding the concert. A committee to nominate next years PTA officers will also be selected.

Four studoit accompanists and 120 chorus members will perform Young King, Christmas Calypso, A Round About the Manger, Deck the Halls and Bless the Lord 0 My Soul.

Works to be performed by the 100-member band wUl be White Christmas, Poet and Peasant Overture, Coronation March, The Little Drummer Boy and The Christmas S<Mig.

RIGHTLYDIVIDINGTHEWORDOFIIitmr

Grace Free Will Baptist

Come & Worship With us

4M Watauga Avanua

752-5031

:45 a.m.

Sunday School 11:05 a.m.

Worship Sorvlco 6:00 p.m.

Evening Sorvlco 7:30 p.m.

WOdnosday Sorvlco

R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon ForHnos, Assodats

^ X cviimvaiij, might

correct to take the diamond

finesse. Even if it loses.

declarer can still get home by dropping the jack of diamonds next and t establishing the ten. As the ' cards lie, it is obvious that the line would fail.

Instead, declarer selected a line which was perhaps 1^ mathematically not as good, but which stood a better chance of revealing which

defender held the king of diamonds. He crossed to the

I Elected

WILMINGTON - Mary rElahie Ellis of Farmville I was selected as a member of I the 1962 editkm <rf Whos { Who Among Students In Am^can Univ^ties and

Ms. Ellis, a student of the Univei^ of Nwth Carolina at Wilmington, was selected based on her academic achievanait, service to the cmnmunity, leadership in extra-curricular activities and future pi^tial.

Carolina Opry House

Presents in Concert

John Anderson

Friday, Dec. 11th

Special admission price-$5.00 at the Door Day of show starting at 8:00 P.M.

Hit Singles: Im Just An Old Chunk of Coal, Your Lying Blue Eyes,

She Just Started Liking Cheating Songs For Further Information CALL 758-3943

air city council imetings.

There is a need for minority programming here in the area, and for puUic radio, says Sumner, a former announcer who attended hi^ school in Shelby.

"Non-commercial radio would benefit the community more than another commercial radio station, he said. If I turned on the radio right now, 1 bet you would hear five commercials back-to4)ack.

There are about 30 public radio stations in North Carolina. All such stations operate on individual and business donations and not advertising, while some receive federal aid or institutional aid.

Most of the states public radio stations are university affiliated, but there are only a handful of community stations like the one Sumner has in mind, such as WBMU in Asheville.

Sumner paid for a 1980 engineering study that identified two possible frequencies for the station.

Two Elected To State Posts

Two local recreation and park officials were elected to state posts at the recent annual conference of the N.C. Recreation and Parks Society in Winston-Salem.

Boyd Lee, recreation and parks director, was elected as a District Advisory Council representative on the Southern Regional Recreation and Parks Council of the National Recreation and Parks Association. He will represent 10 southern states.

Parks superintendent Charles Vincent was named chairman-elect of the Municipal Division of the state society.

Sumners non-profit organization, the Eastridge Edu-catkinal Radio Association, has not been swamped by enthusiasm since it was chartered in April 1980. Sumner mailed out 30 letters to various commimity leaders last December.

But the Federal Communications Commission, which hands out operating licenses, first wants assurance that public radio stations have enough cwn-munitysui^xHt.

\\^put our foot down about apartments being within walking distance.

Wfedgewood Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery schcxil, a junior high schtxil, doctors and dentists offices and an athletic center As if that wasn't enough, three major traffic arteries; 2M Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles- St. are close enough to be seen and not heard.

Fact is, no apartments in touncan legitimatelv claim to he more convenient to more things than W.dgcw(xxl Arms And, that's not all Because Widgewixxi Arms is not only convenient, it's different in other ways, too Take the floorplans: they're different from ariyihing you \e ever seen. And when you add in high energy cfficiena, tennis courts, swimming ptxil, and the neighKirhtxxl feeling" that these apartments will give you-well, vou'll just have to see for yourself

Call us for an appointment ttxlay

75fv0987

Near the intersection of Arlington BK d & Red Banks Rd

Wid^fmdArms

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THE finest in U.S.D.A. Choice Western Beef...Every bite a delight! Friendly efficient service...generous portions...pleasant atmosphere...Affordable prices....

11. Sirioin Filet

1. Chopped Sirloin 069

Lean, Thick 'n Juicy, 8 oz............................*.mm

2. Trailblazer

Just enough sirloin for

the smaller appetite, 6 oz......................

3. Ribeye

Tenderi Flavorful, 8 oz.......................

4. Sirloin

Its better 'n bein home

on the range, 8 oz. .......................

5. Sirloin Russler

Acclaimed by cowpokes

everywhere...yahool 10 oz.......... ...........

6. New York Strip

city dudes favorite! But acclaimed by all for its full bodied flavor, 8 oz ................

7. Filet of Chicken & Steak

Breast of Chicken topped with ham & Swiss cheese together with a filet of sirloin wrapped in bacon...scrumptuous, 3-4 oz.........

8. Round-up style Beef Tips

Bite sized chunks of Sirloin topped w/ your choice of Peppers & Onions or Mushrooms and Gravy. 5 oz..,...............

9. Filet of Chicken Sandwich

Topped w/ham & Swiss cheese .aerved open face on a bun with lettuce, tomato, and pickle. 3 oz ..........

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Juicy chopped sirloin topped w/your choice of peppers and onions or mushrooms and gravy. 8 oz..........

Wrapped in bacon & grilled the way you like It. 7 oz. .......

339

499

559

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399

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12. Beef Liver

Tangy liver topped with choice of peppers & onions or mushrooms & gravy. 5 oz. .........

13. Childs Chopped Sirloin

portioned just right for

pint-sized cowboys & Indians. 4 oz...............

14. Steerburger

Juicy chopped sirioin topped with American Cheese & served open-faced, on a bun with lettuce, tomato, and pickle. 4 oz.

With choice of potato ......................... 1.79

15. Dieters Delight

Thick n juicy chopped sirloin served w/fresh tomatoes, cottage cheese, and fruit cocktail. 4 oz

16. Filet Mignon

Our finest cut of beef tenderness beyond compare. 6 oz............... .........

17. T-Bone

TheT is for tasty and

tender...MMM...MMM Good! 12 oz......I .....

18. Super Sirloin

ThicknJuicy...favored for its lean meatiness. 12 oz....................

19. Petite Sirloin

Bacon wrapped................................

20. Extra Thick Ribeye , .

A beefeaters del ight... cut to satisfy ^

the heartiest of appetites. 12 oz.................

459

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Above Served on a sizzling pljOer, includes Baked Potato or French Fries, Cheese Toast, Whipped Margarine or Sour Cream. (Excapt No. 15)

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Parliamentary Quagmire Stalls Pipeline Measur^

ByWnJJAMKRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite approval by both houses of Congress, the 143 billion financing package for the Alaska natural gas pipeline is caught in a pariiamm-tary quagmire, and critics

say it kill could be defeated by Congress or the courts.

The Hoiee thou^t it gave final approval to the pK:kage Wedn^y on a 233-177 vote, sending it to the White House. But opponmts raised technical objectkms, threatened a filibuster, and threw

Public Notices

FILENO nSPI FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

rwring, mnct along said canai. North 34* 35' Watt 39.5 faat; thanca North J7* 33' Wait B6.96 faat; thanca North 3* ir Wait 245.S faat; thanca North 79* 31' Wait 49 faat, cornarin

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EDGECOMBE BANK4TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of th E state of EI Uabath E. Lewis VS

FRANCIS E ANDERSON, EtAI NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to Order duly entered by

ing

In a ditch, thartca alortg said ditch North 75* 04' East 8S.44 faat; thanca North 64* 10' East 166.30 feet to a lint within the right^)f way of State trino

Soad 1404. cornering; tharica South 63* 30' East too faat to the point of

beginning, the same being Lot 0J as shown on map entitled "Propartv of H. S Lilas. Mvoir Township, Pitt

County, Nor^ Caroilita, survayad by James W. Davis, drawn by Batty

Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Mills, Syparvls^ bylrvin ^ Statoa ft Countv. on the R L S., L 1295, Tarboro, N C . dated

Superior Court of Pitt County, on the .a-, r " r# ----

4th day of November, IWi, the I' ^ 22*i

undersigned Commissioners will, on OO sold be In

the nth day of December, 1981, at ^p B^ -, Page Pitt County 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door ...

on Third Street, Greenville, North _ The above-Oascrlbad prpparty

Carolina, otter for sale, to the

highest bidder, tor cash, the follow wim It, and^ the accepfa^e of the log described real estate: J

ing described real estate:

That certain lot or_ parcel of larid j" the m

sifuT ii"fh^'city of 'Gw0v'iile"in cw^nted that sa&*^o

that part of said town known as P^rly would be removed from crop "Greenville Height", BEGINNING pr^uctlpn. ,

at a stake on the North side of Col Tt^ highest bidder shall be ra-

onial Avenue 50 feet from the Nor quired fopwt a ca^ deposit of five

thwest intersection of Colonial cent rs<)U of t^s^cwtul bid

Avenue and White Streets, and runn and the property will be sold sub|ect ing thence Westwardly with the Nor to any .unpaid assessments, In-thern line of Colonial Avenue SO feet eluding 1981 ad valorem property to a stake, a corner of Lot #16; , . . , _ .

fhence Northwardly and parallel This 1st day o^l December, 1981. with White Street and with the Robert D Rouse, III

dividing line between Lots #16 and CommlMlpner

18, 137 5 feet to a stake; thence - David T. Greer Eastwardly, parallel with Colonial Avenue SO iMt to a stake, the Dec. 3, 10, 1981

Nothwest corner of Lot #20; thence Southwardly with the dividing line between Lots 18 and 20, and parallel with White Street, 137.5 feet to the BEGINNING and being Lot #18 In

the House actkm into an unusual legal limbo.

They said an obscure federal law prohibited the House from tal^ a final technical stq> needed to send the bill to President Reagan.

A frustrated House Rules Committee voted 13-1 Wednesday night to let the House vote on the idoitical Senate biU. But that action was called patently illegal by two chief opp(ments, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and R^. Richard Ot-tinger, D-N.Y.

They said the Rules Committee decision violated a special federal law oiacted in 1976 to cover pipeline actions, and any further House v(^ would lead to court suits over the votes legality.

Rep. Tom Corcwan, R-Ul., who first raised the technical objections, said a days delay may allow critics to rally opposition to defeat the measure on the House floor.

The more time thats been given to this issue, we find the members of Congress increasingly find this to be a bad idea, Corcoran said late Wednesday night We have to pick up 30 votes, roughly. I think the chances of doing that are good.

The package, proposed by President Reagan in Octob', is designed to attract billions of dollars in private construction loans for the 4,800-mUe pipeline, intended to bring Alaskan naturid gas to the lower 48 states.

Financiers have been reluctant to back the project, saying it is too large and more assurances are needed to ensure a return on their investmoit.

The package would waive antitrust and pricing laws to shift much of the financial risk from loxlers to consumers.

Under a controversial pre-billing section of the package, consumers may have to start paying off billions of dollars in construction loans before the pipeline is completed - even if it is abandoned. Opposition to the package is billed as an attempt to save the consumer from the oil companies.

The bill is threatened, however, because the House and Senate passed sq)arate versions of an identical IhU. Legally, they were separate piece of legislation, and the 1976 law forbids either chamber from considering

twice

the same subject within 60 days.

Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohio, told the Rules C(Mnmittee that the debacle could have been avtMed if the House Interior w En^

committees simidy had considered the Senate measure rather than its own.

Brown said this particular waiva* padmge is dead, with neither the Hpuse mH* the Senate legally

able to adopt the others measure.

But the committee said it would allow the House to consider die Senate resolution in a second debate, waiving legal arguments

against the vote. O^xments ipatntain thats beyux die OMninittees authority. Were not dealing with the rules of the Hou8e,6aid Corcoran. Were delling with a statute. ^ .

Seek Reduce Costs Roadsides' Upkeep

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Scientists at North Candna State University say theyre using conpiters in an effort to trim the cost of maintaining the states roadsides.

N(Nlh Carolina is now nxiwing more than 230,000 acres of hi^way land at an annual cost that exceeds $8 million, said Dr. Joseph M. IMPada, assistant professor of crop science. 'The service is essential to our wdl-being and safety, but costs must be reduced.

The N(th Carolina In^ stitute for Transportation R^arch at Education has provided a $200,000 five-year grant for the research. And one of the cost-cutting measures at which NCSU scientists are looking is a computerized mapping system to help place plants

in growing anriitm-moits.

DiPaola and Dr. William B. GUbert, an N.C. State ' professor of crop scimce, are experimenting with the system.

All we know abcmt the life requiren^ts of the states most promising vegetation will be put into an NCSU-developed computerized

CHOIR SERVICE Services will be presented at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. by Bishop J.B. Taylor, his choir, ushers and congregation of Coreys Free Will Baptist Church. The service will be to the public.

mapping system which categorizes North Candna plants by tbeir zones of adq>tation, DiPaola said. If we need to know where a new plant may be adapted in North Carolina, well sinqdy ask the computa*.

North Carolinas environment is so diverse that researchas have srt up nursery test facilities at 17 locations across the state.

Another measure being (xxisidered to reduce maintenance costs is planting slow-growing grasses altmg the states 76,000 miles of roadway.

DiPaola said tall fescue is currently being used along 80 percent of state highways. Changing to a slower growing grass species could save millions of didlars a year in labor and oiergy, he said.

He said regulatpry chemicals mi^t help reduce growth where new species were unalde to take root.

The ideal chemical is (xie that restricts vertical growth, permits lateral growth and doesnt hurt !tbe root system, DiPaola said. We dont have It yet, bui we certainly could In the not-tO(Hlistant future. ,

SOOTHING PROMISE PARIS (AP) - In a bid to calm the nerves of i^vate corporations, Predidbnt Francois Mitterand has promised his Socialist government will not try to expand its program of nationalizations for at least five years.

Block 7 on plat of land surv^ed and I by A. I. Schlsler. C.E. which

Mid plat Is of record in Map Book 2, Page 49, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and said lot being a part of the land conveyed to J, C. Lanier by J. L. Simmons, Trustee, by deed recorded In Book B 14. Page 199, and being the same lot conveyed to Mrs. Annie Pittman by J. C. Lanier by deed recorded In Book 14, Page 12, and belr^ also

the same lot conveyed to H gett and wife, by Mrs. Annie

His.

man by deed recorded in Book V-22, Page 458, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for a more accurate description.

The highest bidder at the sale shall

be required to make a cash deposit sful bid

of ten percent of the successfu pending confirmation, or reectlon,

of the sale by the Court.

This the lOth day of November,

1981.

GARY B DAVIS DAVIDA LEECH C GEOFFREY MITCHELL Commissioners November 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1981

FILE NO 81 SP407 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LINWOOD ARTIS AND DOROTHY BAKER ARTIS

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by LInwood Artis and Dorothy Baker Artis, dated 14 October, 1974, to Russell Houston, III, Trustee, for George

Gardner Sugg aiid Edna Price Sugg, arKl recorded In Deed Book Y-42,

Pa. default

636, Pitt County Registry;

I having been made in the of the indebtedness

payment _ .

thereby secured and the said.Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof

subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby

Blount, Sr., and Betsy Canady and D.D. Bryant, and BEGINNING at W.S. Blount's north Corner

Gordon Street, and runs with Gordon Street 100 feet to a stake on Gordon Street; thence South 44 degrees 15 minutes East 162.5 feet to a stake; thence South 45 degrees West 100 feet to Betsy Canad/s East corner;

thence with said Canady's line North 5 West 162.5 feet

44 degrees 15 minutes \ ,

to the BEGINNING, and containing two- fifths (2/5) of an acre, more or less.

TRACT #2: Also, one other parcel

of land adjoining the above parcel of

htofD.r

land, being the piece bought Bryant; BEGINNING at a stake on Gordon Street and runs with Gordon Street to D.D. Bryant's corner, thence Southeast to D.D. Bryant's corner, thence to J.J. Smith's corner; thence to the BEGINNING and containing one-fourth (1/4) of an acre, more or less.

Belngthe same property conveyed to the Grantors by Book F29,

Paw 318, Pitt County Registry.

Anj successful bidder Is quired

amount of the bid up tc ONE THOUSAND

to and Including DOLLARS

S (M.OOO)

i sale Is made subject to all

of record and all taxes and special

But this prior liens outstanding assessments This the 20 day of November, 1981 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III, Trustee

104 W. Oueen Street PO Box 948 Griffon, NC 28530

NOTICE

the estate of Etta Coleman Rooke late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all per^s having claims agalnsf the estate of said

deceased to pi undersigned E>

payment.

This 1st day of December, 1981. Jo Anna R. Lee 108 Montague Circle Wllliamsburq, VA23185 E xecutrix of the estate of Etta Coleman Rooke, deceased. Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24,1981

FILE NO 79SP413 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRICT COURT'diVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Mildred F. LawrerKe

Horace G. Lawrence

NOTICE OF RE SALE UNDER AND PURSUANT

the Clerk of Superior Court

r T -X .r

tiitii

lEnter THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest

Three Age 0rpips!4'i

7-9

10-12

ThieePriiesieEwbAgeOreipilfl $15.00

led $10.00 3rd $5.00

CONTEST RULES

The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, CTeativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is final,

secured having demanded foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and

eursuanf tothat order of the Clerk of ourt of Pitt County located In File Number 81 SP 407, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County' Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on December 21, 1981, the land described In said deed of Trust, which is described as follows:

TRACT #1: That certain lot or

parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Town of Griffon, North Carolina, and being in Griffon Township, bounded by Gordon Street and the lands of the W.S.

12. All entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. i I Wednesday. December 16, or by the same time. Mail entries to; Coloring Contest, THE [DAILY REFLECTOR, PO Box 1%7, GrecnvUle, N.C. 27834.

4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity, Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Thursday, December 17. A party will be held for the winners on December 21 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR (jffiec. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication.

6'. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTTOR office throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail. All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLEaOR during regular office hours, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., after December 21.

ENTRY FORM

Contestants Name. Address_

Home Phone Number. Age-

Statement of Authenticity

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAft-Y REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself. ; ;

Parent/Guardian Signature.

Parent/Guardian Work Phone Number.

deposit, with the Trustee immeolately upon conclusion of the

sale, cash or certified check In an

amount of ten percent (10.0%) of the bid up

($1,000) plus five percent (5.0%) of any excess over ONE DOLLARS 1

.E THOUSAND

Telephone: (919 ) 524 452) November 26; December 3, 10 and

Having qualified as Executrix of lie ' -------- ------

the estate of jresent them to the

_ __ xecutrix on or before

June 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate ment.

ORDER OF RE-SALE entered by of Pitt

County In that Special Proceeding entitled "Mildred F. Lawrence vs.

Horace G. Lawrence" being Special Proceeding No. 79-SP-413, the under-Commlssloneri will.

signed

Thursdey, December 17, 1981 at cloc

12:00 o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for RE SALE to the highest bidder for cash, the bidding to begin at $10,550.00), that certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point located 37 feet measured N. 26- 30' East from

the southerly right-fo-way line of said State Road 1404, said point being the northwest corner of Lot #3 as

shown on hereinafter described map; from the being point thus determined. South 26" M' West 501.37 feet along the westerly line of said Lot #3 to a point in a canal, cor-

PEANUTS

MAVEHOO EVER BEEN 5CRATCHEP OFF A CHRISTMAS LIST?

IF W EVER ARE, TMAT'5 UWAT IT jjILL UREJ/

10 CLAM,... yVHOSAlD: "A(b,JSA F\e, le A e" ?

Yoo derTE!^ pfWroeoofT vvAsft^ ^

eniw cmitpiiiii. Inc.. iMt

tf(0

NUBBIN

FRANK & ERNEST

X'M GLAE> we HAP PRAYER IM SCHOOL v\f WHEN X VVAS A KIP /

/ 0THERW15E, I WOULD V t HAVE nEvEP GPADuATEd / I

-c^!

S^::'

ihK5 il'W

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

7-^

uiesiwE INWDER5miLD INOURrtriE/WC RULEIHEOKm riKEUER 6ECAU6 oewERe fWT.w S0MEntlN6-CAD

Amo.'

APPAPENTLV A FAD IS AH

emdahgergd

5PaiG5 USTfOR INAHIMArrE OBJECTS/

/Z-i.1 ue uHuy lUHjector, ureeavle, N.C.-Tbunday, December 10,19fl-3B

WANT

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAeniorlam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................OSO

Lost And Found ....082

Loans And AAortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

023

Pontiac

1eO SUNBIRO or Ml* or trad*, Nit'' wh**i, mnrool. *lr, 4 ipaad, poMr .frinfl, ysa-a$74.

024

For^

TWO 1S71 S10 Dati^ m ^ xc*ll*nt condition, tIOOO; oHtar in oood condition, S700.7 jiOS.

1M* VW BUG I M*t. Good CO moving. Cll 7j7-

. N*w paint |ob and condition. Must all, 15S0or7-4i01

1*70 MG MIDGET Machante owned. Call 757 bator* 9 a.m. or attar $p.m,

1*72 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II 4-cyllnd*r, 4,door, 4-p**d, air con dltlonlng, Am-FM ttarao cataatta. saats racoverad, good machanlcally, tira*. intarior and extarlor. Must ** to appraciata. Mila^i^llon: 30-33. SiTts or bart

1*75 RABBIT, automatic, axcallant condition, low mllaago, S1S95. Can b* laan af Johnny't Mobil* Hotnas, Greanvill* Boulaward, 754-46*7; ntohts aftar 7,355-2161._

030 Bicycles For Sale

THREE 20" BICYCLES $20 aach. Catl75S-0272.__

032

Boats For Sale

SAIL BOATS Th* Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641

15' tithing boat, ood condi 756-5lS5dav; 756 164flnlQht

WANTED: 14 _ motor and trailar In good 1640 nlQl

ditlon.

16' GLASS PAR. datp V-hull; 40 hore power *l*CTrlc-tart Johnson, new depth flndar, all Coat Guard a^ipmant. $1,100. Call 746-6014

051

11-1 $A1 A

WNCT AM RADIO it accapting appllcatlont for a Ml Nm* *n-nouncar petition, FCC First Claat LIcanM and a minimum 2 to 3 yaart commarclal axparlanc* It ragulrad. PlaaM tand return* to: Mr. John Moor*. Operations Managar, WNCT, PO Box 7147, Graanvlll#, North Carolina 27S34. Equal Oqpor-tunity Employar. _ _

059

Work Wanted

ANY

TYPE rapair work, y, roofing and masonry

Carpantry, roofing and masonry. Calf Jamat Harrington, 752-7745

aftar6pm.

EXPERIENCED drummar wants to join waak-and bookad band. Call

Tss-aso,

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn rakad, call us. 75S-1006 after 4 p.m._

AAAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746-60*4.

PAINTING Interior and extarlor. 10 years axparlanc*, work guaranteed, fra* estimates, rafarencat, 756-6873

afterM

retail graduate, Beaufort Community Col lag*, Washington, seeks employmarit in Graanviii* area. Excailant school and work record. Hava bean stock dark, cashier and Mlasman. Call Tom Soancar. Jr. collactat 1-946-56

SANDING 4J4D finishing floors. Small carpantar jobs, counter tops. Jack Bakar Floor Sarvica, 756-M68 aftar 6 p.m. or bafpr* 7 a.m.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST 2 yM^xparlanc*. Call 758-8451 or

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease ..........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals.......131

/Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

iALE

19' AAARQUIS, 140 horMPOwar Evlnruda, Tandem trailer, lots of extras. Pricad tor Christmas. 754-

axtras. B5aftar5:3Qp.m

034 Campers For Sale

1*68 NOMAD 21 foot camper. Self-contained In axcallam condl-tlon. *1700. 758-8747 aNer 5.

(06

Cycles For Sale

1*74 2S0 YAAAAHA S&T S400. Call 756-7878 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ask forSusI*._

1*71 HONDA HAWK Graat shw.

Automatic. $1,200 negotiable, all 756 7051.

HONDA 400 CC $895. 1*75 Honda GL 1000. Needs engine repairs. Atlantic Credit Corporation,

039

Trucks For Sale

1*70 CHEVROLET PICKUP CIO. Heavy tlre^ iftsoj

shape. $1000.

1-2326.

CHEVROLET pickup.

S159 Serious

1973 _____

Excellent condition calls only. 756-7707 aNer 6

1*73 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE $1750. Call 3W-2031

pick-up^Asking

1*73 K 5 BLAZER

Non. Good rubber ____

$1200.795-4360 after 7 p.m

Average condl-Best <mer over

1*76 DODGE VAN Power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM radio.

Msa

WILL CLEAN houses, apartments, windows and yards. Call anytime

061

Antiques

CARRIAGE TRADE ANTIQUES and Art Gallery. For the hard to find Christmas glNs coma choose from our country to classic selections. 802 Clark sVeet. Open 11 5:30 Tuesday-Saturday,__

074

AAlsceHaneous

CHRISTMAS collactor plates Mie. Private collecNon. Buy Mveral. Call Bronson AA* 752-3866.1Q:Oe5:OOp.m.

lates tor one or trwy.

CHRISTAAAS unusual and

GIFTS that are graat Investrnants.

Vary nice silver dollars and gold coins. Alio antlqu* pocket watchM afKt pre-ownad gold and diamond

ri________ , - -

watches for men woman.Call Bronson AAatney, 3866. I0:00-S:00p.m

and

752

CHRISTMAS WREATHS for Mie Handmade to or^ from or dried materials. Phone 752-8921.

CONSOLE modal starao, flrepla and screen with heat exchange and blower, living room suit arxJ re cllner, Panasonic component set. Call756-6474*ft*r6.

CONSOLE STEREO record play^ with extra 8 track tape P^y^*^ Twin bed* complete, *500 Double bed coniiplete, *100. Kodak movie camera with porti^e light and Kodak movie projector, $100. Call 756 4170.

CRAIG STEREO Include* AAA Fm radio wINi turntable, 8 track player and recorder and 2 speakers. Great condition. 2 year* old. $175.00. Call 756 0909._

DECORATOR push buNon tele phone In Walnut case Nice Christmas glH. Like new. $50.00. Call Bronson AAatney, 752-3864, 1O:00-5:0Qp.m.

DIAAAONO RING, excellent stone, .45 carat oval, paid $2100, take $1500 on best oNer . 756-8677._____

DOG HOUSES FOR

756-1789 or 756-7727.

SALE Call

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair, new, Herculon or velvet. $160.756 12

ENGLANDER WOOD Stove, new, regular $699.95, will sacri-fice,*499.95. Call aNer 7 pm. 756-0920 or 752 6633.

SPECIAL PRICES on all merchandise through December 24. Open 7 days per week, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Woodslde Antiques, &reenvllle.NC 756 3531

THE HOME PLACE 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty on Highway 33. Antiques, used furniture, glassware collectables and much more! Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10-5._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FACTORY SECONDS A HaNeras Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas gIN. 1104 Clark Street. 758 0641._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2!

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-in trailer Call 758-4576 anytime.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Stainless Ruoer 7. Call 752 0897.

FOR SALE: Like new Atlanta

Franklin Heater with glass ckxx-s. Extra features includes firescreen and brass knobs. $250. 753-2550.

TYPES OF firewood for sale. Stancll, 752-6331._

DRY MIXED hardwood on y $80 a cord. Any anrxxint. DeIn extra. 746-6310 or 746-6323.

ard.

very

DRY SPLIT oak, $ a cord; green

split oak, $85 a 752 6420 aNer 5p.m.

1-8188.

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and ready for Immediate delivery. 746 4682.__

FIREWOOD Cut to order and delivered. Unseasoned hardwood. $65 a cord. $ Vs cord. Call 8 a.m.-4 p.m. only. 825-9061._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, cut your own, $15 per half cord, pine or hardwood, your choice, located approximately 6 miles west of GrINon In Lenoir County. Call 1-524-5411.

1977 CHEVROLET C-60 2 ton truck. 16' body, grain sides and dump. 12,000 miles. $12,000. 795-4360 aNer 7

1M1 DODGE RAM 150 Custom Special Edition, red and white, air, AM-FM stereo with balance control, clock, rails, stripes and chrome step-up bumper. $^00. Call 752-1880 aNer a p.m._

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions.............. 062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment ........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock 072

/Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes tor Sale..... 075

/Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tor Sale.....104

Farms tor Sale.............106

Houses tor Sale ......109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CARRY batteries for all wat s. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.___

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

______ STATION Wagon

Corona, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 36 od condition, t Convertible Id stripes, *2300. 1979

1977 TOYOTA Corona, 5 spee< miles per gallon, *2800. 1975 MG Ml_. Classic, black with

real sharp, runs lit,

r young runs oood, $2750.756-4487.

Dodge Colt, 2 door, blue with white intenor, nice for

giri.clean,

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE to kw Children In my home In the WInlervllle area. Call 756-9469anytime._

046

PETS

BULLDOG puppies for sale. 746-4551 aNer 6 p.m.

Call

756-7610 around dinner.

FOR SALE, FDSB Registered English SeNer puppie*. 6 weeks old. Caff 756-6209._

FIREWOOD for sale. Oak or mixed. Call 746 4600 aNer 6.

FOR SALE: Firewood. Dry, oak lilts. 16 or 24" lengths. Call for italls. 946-2148._

FOR SALE: Firewood $ a load. All hardwood, oak, etc. Call 756-3540 or 5-2670.___

HAVE WOOD will travel. Seasoned oak; ash; maple, $45 Vj cord. 757-1637._^_

LOG SPLITTER for rent or sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 758-0641.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, spilt and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor Bovs Wood. 752 2502._

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 for V] cord delivered. $5 extra to stack. Call 746-2267 or 747 2507.

OAK WOOD Cord $80, V: cord $45. Delivered and stacked. Call 753-5293 or 753-2073. Chris SuNon

OAKWOOD *75 per cord, *40 per Vj cord. Mixed $70 per cord, $ per Vi cord. 7-1595

FOUR EXCELLENT deer ted y

also three started young dogs sell. 758-2687 aNer 6 pm.

hounds, IS. AAust

LOST: Friday aNernoon on Ball Arthur Road, 1 female Irish SeNer wearing a flea collar. Reward oNeredT 756-6713._

MIXED HUNTING breed could make go>d pet. $. 752-8512 or 757-346ffahd leave message._

ONLY ONE LEFT! AKC German Shepherd. Female. Only *1. 752-S7^or7r-----

Sor 752-0455.

PLATER'S FINE AKC Box*rs and AKC Dobe

$150

irmans, varied ages.

OO UP. Call 752-0804._

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES Brown and black. Call 752-0646 aNer 2 p.m

SUPER OOGSII AKC German Shepherds; whelped October 31, 198L Must see to appreciate; 4 females; 1 male; $0 each. Call 756-5784. 9a.m.-11:3Qp.m

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies-E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

DINING ROOM and kitchen helper.

AAonday (12-l/ei) frbm'9 a.rh.-12 noon at The Carolina

Apply in person

Grill. No phone calls. Female preferred

ELDERLY GREENVILLE resident needs llve-in female companion. Experience and knowledge with medication and handicapped people required. Resume with interview. Call 752-2481 or 758-1437 aNer 6.

EXECUTIVE Director/Advocate. Must possess administrative capabilities, secretarial skills, public relations and fund raising experience. Previous experience in the area of nrrental retardation preferred. Hours 9 to 5, hiring rate $9,000 plus benefits. Send resume and state application to PO Box 254, Greenville, NC

013

Bulck

1976 ELECTRA, loaded, $2500. Possible owner finatKlng. Tele-phone 756-39 or 7S6-11. _

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD, loaded. Call Rav Masten. 756^704 or 752-4187.

015

Chevrolet

1966 CHEVY IMPALA Good condl Non. $400: 758-3470.

1972 CHEVROLET condltloii, 756-6288.

Impala, good

1979 CHEVETTE Excellent condi tion. $2995. 752-1237._

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyllndw standard shlN. Gets approximately 25 miles per gallon. $1468.746 2326.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG Rebuilt motor and transmission (less than 10,000 on engine and transmission). *2000 - Call 756-7051

negotiable.

1977 MUSTANG X 2 door, good condition. Phone 758-4296 aNer 6 Dm. ask for Bob.

021

Oldsmobile

1968 0L0SA40BILE Oelmont, new baNery, rebuilt carburetor, go^ tires. Runs well, body needs work. $200.3^2.

1976 4 DOOR Maroon Oldsny^ll* Cutlass, AM-FM, air. $800.7564)117 aNer 5 pm.

1979 REGENCY, loaded,^, well below retail, excellent condition,

J^nny's^wSblle^om^ GreSvlie Boulevard, 756-4687; nights aNer 7, 3M-2161

19*0 CUTLASS LS^DIesels, only 3 Statlonwagons laN. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM star tape. Well maintained, excel^ condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 752-3143 weekdays

1980 DELTA IB Royale Diesel. 29,000 miles, 1 owner, sllver^ray, cloth Interior, Poyr wIS*!!*' seats, cruise, AM-FM *7200. 756-

yOPpr 7^7^71 nlghtt,.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH RELIJMT K W^, ll, ohly 5,000 mliss. Ilk* *w.

023

Pontiac

TSSTiff

nira. Nit

'oof, landau iw, mw i automatic. 31,000 miles. $3000. 7yj-S366 days or 753-2527 aNer 6

SUNBIRD Air conditioning, Hit steering, AA4/FM, sun-roof, landau top. new radlals.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvolr AAanufacturing, Midway 33. Call 758 9710.__

GIVE YOURSELF AGIFT THIS CHRISTAAAS

Become an Avon Representative. For more Information call 752-7006. INSURANCE CLERK for medical office. Start January 1982. Experience preferred. Send resume to Insurance Clerk, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

LABORATORY TECHNICAN for a medical oNlce. Experience necessary. CLA or equivalent preferr^. Send resume to: Technician, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

Call 752-6166.

and

ads.

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 Greenville, N C 27834

TEACHING POSITION In auto mechanics. High school education minimum. College preferred. Pri mechanic experience required. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe County Schools, TarWo.NC (919) 82j 6151. TEMPORARY HELP- bookkeeper/secretary, no experience, some formal training desirable. Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO, Box 1967. Greenville, N C

.. cash mature

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation oNars plenty of money plus bonuses, fringe benefit* fp mi Individual In Greenville, NC i.._. Regardless of experience, write J C Byers, Texas Refinery Cor-Dpratloo, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.__

UPHOLSTERER with boat ca experience. Good salary and i pany benefits. Call 946-91 Interview

canvas

com-for

WANTED Stitching supervisor at Tom Tog*. Excailant opportunity to exclNng growiivg organize-mtact Personnet ONlce at

join an -----

Non. Contact 823-3174

WANTED; CPA to manage branch oNIc* of Eastarn NC CPA firm. Salary: $18,000 plus 50% profit sharing. Partnarthip within 1 year. Send resume to; CPA, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED: Plumber with at least 5 yaart axperiance In both commarclal and residential plumbing, steam and hot water heating. Quall-flad parsons apply in parson at White's Heating and StkMt Metal Works. 126 S Smithwick Straet, WII!lfTHtgfN,g

WANTED: Service Tech with good electro mechanical and basic alactipnic background to Install and maintain aqulpmant manufacftzrod by old astabllshad company. Paid tactory training and good benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send _r*Mm* to: Service Technician, P O Box 941, Kinston,

jjSaggL---

SEASONED FIREWOOD 1 cord, $85. Vi cord, $45. Delivered. Call 746-6803._

WOOD FOR SALE Oak Vi cord, $40. Mixed Vi cord, S. Call 752 6286

FROST FREE refrigerator, double door, white, Ice maker. Sanyo answerino service. 756 7912 after 5. GE RANGE, good condition. $40. Pecans, B5 per pound. Call 756 5624 betvreen5and8pm.

WHITE heavy duty clothes yer, still under warranty. $175. 752 5397 after 6._

^r'

GUITAR for sale. 12 string. Sigma. $1. 756-8156.

HITACHI STEREO component for sale. $140. Call 757 1969

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise Company, Highway 55, Fort Barn\well.

HUMBLES CAGE FARM, Chickens tor sale, 75< each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thing to put chickens In,_

IN STOCK wal.^per, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758

JENTS, 14 carat gold Rolex watch with fluted bezel and jubilee bracelet. Recently appraised and re finished. Call 756 Sfol. _

KEROSENE HEATERS starting at *119.95 The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-4641. _ _

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742.___

LARGE SIZE used "Wonder Horse" hobby horse, baby play pen, high chair, car seat and other Items. All In good condition and orlcedtosell. Call 758-4096.

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridges. R D Sumrell, 746 3571

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Farm Supply, 758-4578.

LOWREY ORGAN with Genie, no finger play, $1195. 756-1212.

OVAL DIAAAONO, ap $1400, will sell for $75 756 3845

iraised value, or best otter.

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. $60.00. Phone 752-1858 before 9:30 pm._

065 Farm Equt|iment

HUNTERS SUPPLIES 300,000 candlepower spotlight. $26.95. 200,000, $19.49. USCG approved vest with pockets, *19.49. Hip waders, $24.49. AgrI Supply Co., Greenville, NC 752-^._

JOHN DEERE 2440. Excellent condition. 512 hours. $11,000. Call 753-3689 aNer 6 p.m

2640 JOHN DEERE, 18.4 tires 30' rims farm equipment. Call 756-2234.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FRIDAY AND Saturday, 8 to 5. 209 West AAcCrae, GrINon. Christmas decorations, miscellaneous.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market. Pactolus Highway. 15% off most Items. Sale now until December 31. 758-6440._

YARD SAL^ December 12, 7:00 AM, 114 Farmhouse Place In Slnolrtree

YARD SALE Miscellaneous, or gan, unlcycle, camera, toys, clothes, etc. Sunday, December 13. 2-5 p.m. Lot 17 RIverview Estates. Behind Hastings Ford._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; niohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

horseback riding Jarman

Stables. 752 5237. _

6 YEAR OLD (3uarter horse for sale, real nice. 3 stalls for rent and boarden horses. Forrest Acres, 3 miles from Greenville. 752-7270 or 752-6500.__:_

074

/lAisceiianeous

ANTIQUE hall rack. ))Aust see to appreciate. 756-2841 before 5 and ask tor AArs. Ross, aNer 5. 756-0115.

BEAUTIFUL NEW cherry

AAatney,**%2*3866,

New but shop worn. List $(500, will sell for $500. Must see to

Call Bronson 10:00 5:OQp.l

date.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CHAIR COVERS protects furniture from smoke, dust, wearing. Custom fINed In home. Sofa and chair covered. *95. Call J Ausby, 1-5-4793, Weldon._

CHESTNUT PONY and saddle for sale, *100 or will trade for childs dirt bike, go-cart or trampoline. Call 752-0038 anytime._

PECANS for sale. Call 756 1538. Located on Road #1708 near Sun

shine Garden Center._

PINE KNEE-hole desk, seven drawers. *75. 758 5840._

POINSETTIAS

CHRiSTAAAS TREES

Custom AAade

WREATHS and BOWS

Heavy Pine Roping

KittrelTs Greenhouses

31 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

9to6...................Sun.1 to5 30

Support American Cancer Society

SAIL BOATS The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641.

SERVICE tor Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.

SOFA BED and 2 chairs, $85. Call 757 1169._

STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Downtown Ayden buys fur at top prices. Specializing in top

quality mounting of deer, fish, and birds. Monday-Sat'urday,

9 to 6.

STE/VMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Carp 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 230

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, Including playing equipment, free delivery arid Installation. 919-791-5888.

USED HAAAAAONO bench. $795. 756 1212.

organ with

WATERBEDSALE

All beds reduced up to Vi retail. Beautiful dark pine waterbed for *199 complete. Bookcase waterbed $299 complete, tufted padded waterbed $250 complete. Available in queen or king. Lawaway, delivery available. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Call David for more Information. 758-2408.

18* HEAVY DUTY equipment trailer. Sears go cart without motor. Homelite 14^' chain saw. 4x8' utility trailer. Call 524-4170 after 4 p.m.

19" PORTABLE Zenith Color TV, $200. 4-plece Western type furniture, $275, Sound Design stereo, $75. Call 752 9884 aNer 6 p.m.

50" PROJECTION TV ALmost new. $1275 or best offer. New $2000 Must sell. 355 62.

96 SQUARE ,iet to sell Call 756-8568.

YARDS blue carpet to sell or trade for fire' ' 17.'^

f-gray

wooa.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOAA, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, furnished, excellent condition. Nice trailer park/nice lot, New Bern Highway. i 2340

14X56-1980, 2 bedroom Brigadier, total electric, completely furnished, washer/dryer, central air. $1000 down, assume payments. Ask for Keith, 756-0131.

1971 HILLCREST 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, furnished, already set UP In oood park. 756-0801 aNer S.

1973 AAOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on Investment. 756-4364 after 6 p.m.. Ask tor Donny._

FARM FOR SALE

Ormondt Township, Qroono County, M phis Acres Isnd; S3 phM Acfos dosiod, 6 scrss tobscco sllotmsnl, 13,200 pounds. 2 Tonsnt housss snd olhsr buildings. Vsry good Isnd; goodrosdfrontsgs.

Owner Financing AvsHsMo

CARSON EDWARDS

The Real Estate Corner

HOUSES FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED TO YOUR LOT Thaoa Ikmism ore in oxcoilont condition. They sre 2 bedroom w/approxbnatoly 990 squart foot and are similar to the one prtsently locatod at 400 Lint Avo. in Qroenville.

M2,500.00E.ch

THIS INCLUDES HOUSE, MOVE & FOUNDATION HOUSE

J.W.LANDN& SONS, INC.

HOUSE MOVINQ CONTRACTORS

DAY

79H579

NIGHT

7SM031

756-2227

3fr-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N ,C-Thursday, December 10. IWl

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

FURNISHED 12 x 4S, 2 bedroom Ruby rnoblle home set up in a park near campus and sh<Ming center. Phone 746^407 or 756 W28

LOT AND W1 AN3BILE HOME 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, lurmsh^ Workshop In backyard *13.900 Speight Realty, 3220.

7741 nij

7S6

I niohts.

and 758

NEW 2 and 3 bedroom homes only *995 down See Tommy Williams.

A/alea Atobile Homes. 756 7815 _

TRAILER FOR SALE : 2 bedrooms, 12 X ao. 1971 *5000. Call 756 0169 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lumllure Re(lni*hing and ropairf. Superior caning for all ty^ chair*, larger selection of cutlom picture framing, survey itakat-any length, all YP* pallets, hand-crafled rope hammock*, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8AM.-:30P.M.

Greenville. N.C.

075 A^jbile Homes For Sate

1973 REMBRANDT nnOblle ^me^

furnished, oil furnace *5,250. Call 752 0165 after 6p.m.

1974 VOGUE, 2 bedroom

furnished Asking *5000 758 2015

7453 Of :

1975 1X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, owner s equity and assc^e 14% loan Sales price *18,W Call

tommy Williams, 756 7815 day 12

756 0212 night.

1977 MARSHFIELD SalM price, *9895 Good condition, includes re frigerator, range and furnishings 756 0131.

1977 OAK WOOD. 2 bedroom, tolal electric Excellent condition *8995 turnished. 756 0131

Completely I

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Sma equity and take up payments. Call 757 5 759 days and 752 7855 nights.

1979 COMMODORE Good condi

tion Must sell. 756 0131_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Special Sale STUFFED ANIMALS TREE ORNAMENTS ORNAMENTAL BRASS

Candle Holders. Animals and other Gift Items

CLARK'S NECK SALVAGE COMPANY

Clark's Neck Road (RPR 1567) 1 MileW. of Washington Hours: Frl.-Sat.9AM 8PM Sun.Til Christmas 1-6PM

Phone; 946-4613

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio. lO.OOO miles.

1981 Datsun Maxima 810

Light brown with orpwn cloth trim. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power sun roof.

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

plus 2. Brown metallic with tan velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, power steering, power windows, AM-FM stereo, cruise control.

1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour interior. Loaded with all luxury options

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan vinyl.interior, 4 speed, radio. 26.0

I miles.

* 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black'with white landau roof, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, hit wheel, cruise, stereo, T-top

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes AM-FM radio, Cheyenne Package.

* 1979 Olds Delta Royale

Firemist metallic with tan landau roof and tan leather interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

* 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark blue metallic with, light blue landau top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed, radio.

air condition. AM-FM

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior automatic, air, power steering and brakes,. AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top Automatic, air condition, power-steenng and brakes, power seat, power windows stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vmyi interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharp!!

* 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Medium blue metallic with light blue vinyl interior. Automatic air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power win dows, tilt wheel.

1978 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sun roof.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown and tan with tan velour. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT!!

Larry Fleigh S Larry Harrell

Joe Baker

Wendy Sheldrick

Jeff Spears

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles

Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

HOLT OLDSMOIILE-DAISUN

101 Hooker Rd.

GreenviHe

756-3115

075 Mobile Homes For Sate

1962 NEW -^)xl4, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

only *13,495. S Tommy WiHf---

Atalea Mobil Home*. 756-7815.

3 BEDROOM, 12 X 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, appll anees, private telephone line.

private tetepl -----

located on Patnllco River. Great

weekend home or lor those iust starting out. AAake an offer. 7M-5026, 85 or PO Box 838, Greenville,

NC 27834.

5 RENTAL MOBILE

Home to be moved Call 756 7317 after 6 and anytime on weekends.

07 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty; 75? 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

KIMBALL ORGAN The Enter tainer III Includes: Swinger base.

Tamer iii ini-iuw. cascading strings, swinging fingers, 2 key boards, 12 swinger rhythms. Excellent condition. Pecan Wood.

txceneni

Fabric lift top bench Call 524 5647 after 6 p m weekdays, anytime on weekends Valued at *18i)0 Best offer

LEWIS Vi VIOLIN also an Armstrong sterling silver plated Piccolo. Call 756

LOWRY 98 GENIE ORGAN Like new With music *1250 Call 752 9535 after 6

PEAVEY CS 800 power amplifier, Peavey T 40 bass guitar Like new condition Best otter Call 752 2988 after 6______________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMRUNABul

Electric Golf Car can handle a lot

of those chores as well as a pick up or farm tractor. For a demonstration call Charles McLawhorn & Sons 756-2017 3 Miles from Wintenrllle on 903 So,

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Reward offered for whlfe

and oratiM male *ett^ wim o^ Loid between Bethel and

T^boroPlee ceH"collecf746-39 or74e-6M0.

LOST: Camera and camera ac cessorle*. In off-white canvas bag

with owl motif. Important for my dally work. tPotslbly lost in park Ing lot of Villa Roma RestawantE

Carol Tyer, 752-6166 days, 757-1827 evenings and weekends.

LOST; fanish-yetlow, long-haired cat. Lost about 3 weeks In eas^ri Greenville. Reward offered. Call 752 7180 _

LOST: Tan, black and white mixed collie, wearing chain and fiN col lar. In vicinity of North Elm Street. Reward ottered. 752-5806.

REWARD for return of Enrtl*h Setter. Brown and white with blue

collar. Also a small black clog with white on chest. Lost In the Bruce FaUlkland Area. 758-6755 after 6.

093

OPPORTUNITY

Longtime Greenville Restauranteur ottering substantial share of busi

ness *2229K Bargain opportuni active partner(s)

ty tor silent or ----- . _

interested In owning part of an exciting Greenville restaurant. Reply Restauranteur, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

PROFORAAAX

Performax may be the hottest product in the energy field today for enhancing lubrication. If virtually eliminates friction and wear. In vehicles, gas mileage is improved, engine life can be doubled. Results are guaranteed!

Distributorships are being finalized for North Carolina. Call

John Basore 919-723-9402

SMALL RESTAURANT for sale. Excellent location in Greenville. Write P O Box 3215, Greenville, N C 27834^___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR SHOP

Solar hot water and space heating. The Silicone System. Non-toxic. Provides ABSOLUTE BOIL PROTECTION, Freeze protection, corosion and no scheduled maintenance. Systems with water and anti-freeze cannot provide these under all conditions.

Stop by our solar heated store for a Buyers Check-List Guide. Home surveys done upon re

quest.

Solar Shop Of Greenville, Inc.

2725 E. 10th street

Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

095 PROFESSIONAL

CMIAANEY SWEEP Old Holtomen. North Cirollna' or*- ----

smr

- _ - rtalnal chimney

FOTWm.

orniQhf 7S3-3Sja

AAOFFITT'SMAGNAVOX

Exoert TV repair. Wa service all

modSii. F<1'!'Y

clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evan* Call 7!

Street.

I7S6-S444.

102 CommerclBl Property

MULTI-FAMILY tot tofj

units owner financed with interest

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for l^ 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733davs7756 7614nltt*.

104 Condominiums For Sate

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full ba^*, fireplace. Yorktown. *49,500. Call 752 1020 weekday*. __

106 Farms For Sate

FOR SALE: 30 acre farm. 28 a^ cleared. 4300 pound of tobacco. One 3 bedroom house, barnes and shelters. 946-9533 between 8 a.m. and 5 D.m-. Price *50,000. ^

107

Farms For Lease

17,792 POUNDS of tobacco tor rent. Call 823-6454 after 6 p.m,

Si,184 POUNDS tobacco tor lease on farm. 70< a pound. 752-1138 or 756-5706._

109

Houses For Sale

CLOSE TO COUNTRY CLUB This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a low

fixed rale assumptton, plus lots of extras. 40's. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756-6666, 756-5868

CLUB PINES l3Vj% . fixed rate

tiancing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room wjth

lull won/ Wl WWI tww...

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details of this fantastic

package. Aldridge's. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500,

nights, ' Mike

Atdrldoe. 756-7871.__

joying. Mke the trtg

lighter

items wli a fas? actTon Ci ad. Call 752-6166.

those unneeded ' ilfled

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TURKEY SHOOT

-4 ^----a

aponeonw wf me eviipaofi mifii

m I x--a A. *-4

w irepSvi^Rafiit LosiDeo oaaioa

the Stapeen Peel OfNee. Ivery Friday ft Setwday idgM unH the week before Chrietmae. Slerte at 7;NP.M.

Due To Critical Illness In Family The Sale Scheduled For

Mr. Earl Spain

Has Been Delayed Until Further Notice

Country Boys Auction And Realty Co.

109

HoudM For Sale

H0Mf5 FOR SALE AffO RENT

*1S0-MS0 per month. Orlfton arM. CMI Eic>K)ReMty, Inc., S34-414e or

HOUSE FOR SALE to be movwl. SSiifcifit

MEAOOWEROOK 2^ bath. *1500 down and

assume 10%

loan, payments only *160 month. *19,500

756 3220, and 7S$-: ^ ,

peyYiept

only *160 par ^rght Raaltv, mi nights. This

R FtNANCING I* avallabta

on this home In Lakewood Pinas.

Ovar 2 acras a* land goes with this 3 bedroom home with a basement and a walk-up attic, plus lots ot craature comforts. about the financing 370's. CENTURY 21 756-6666. 756-58M.

Bass Raalfy.

PENNY HILL HouM and lot naads extensive renovating^. *12,500. SMight Realty, 756 32. and 75*-gTl night*. __

SOLAR ACTIVE HOME Located In Cherry Oaks. This beauty will gat you a *5,000 tax reti^ the first

year tor the solar equipment, plus Interest Is deductable. Oyer

TSS square feet ot living area, plus and storage area. Mid 70's.

^'^N^RY 21 Baw'Realty, 756-6666.

7S6JM:

VANCEBORO 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. On Highway 43. Assume loan. *24,500. Slight Raaltyk 756-3220, and 75-7741 nights._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. 1W miles from Grimasland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-37X attar 6.

4 BEDROONL 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ecu 8% assumable loan. Call 75e-6200 or 757 1256.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 9Vz% loan assumption. TotaljMymenh of *306 per month. Call The Evans Com-752-2814 or Fa;m Bowan,

752-.

per

pany, ;____

756 5258. Wliyile Evans,

-4224.

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new brick ranch homes for sale. If your

income Is between *9000-329,000. you may ouallfy for an 8% loan with a monthly payment as low as *2n.92 plus taxes and Insuranca. This

lybe your last chance to get an FHA 235 loan. It Interested call The

Evans Company, 752-2814 or night* Wenny Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen. 756-5258.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly less than fISO to quallfM buyer. Call June V^rlck, Aldridge A S^herland. 7S8-7/44 or 756-3500.

9V2% ASSUAAABLE VA loan of *47,000 - energy efflclont, hoot pump, thermopane windows, ap proximately three years old, d

____________ deck, 2

car garage, extra large greatroom with fireplace. In perfect condition. *66,000. Ask for Lily at 752-6535 or 756-5088. LHv Richardson Realty.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I/i

baths, 960 square feet. *64,000. 13</> er loan available. Preferred

roll over

Prog^tles^756|77^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[THESTRIPPE]

Quality Furniture Stripping I Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

I# Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Tuee -Sat. 9 S:30|

Sheela McWillianu Gentry Trimble

111 InvwtnwntProfMrty

121 Apartmgnt* For Rant

NEW DUPLEX Yearlv ren of *6600 with assumablo loan.

113

Land For SM

JOHNSON STREET Tipirtwetri

AUFORT COUNTY-near

Inlty. 207 acros, apprmi

ft^nocownraiy. aw/ wv* r**

matoly 150 ctoarsto. .approxlmatojir laoo ^ railroad frontage, good hunting and priced to sell. Bethaven, 964-42l7ett9rja_

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranA, re-lYlgS^ator, dirt washer, dispoMl andcabto TV Conveniently tocaM

115

Lots For Sate

...r

Located

flnanclM aveil^.. *18.000.

Owner financing avaiiwie. *iB.aoii. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty, 746:

Barry Sumrell 756-7252

ZONED O AND I, 100'

Oak moot Professional Pleia. Pre-

200'.

tarred Prooerttes. 756-7799.

117 Resort Proporty For Sate

with plenty of shade end exceltont beach frontage. FInafKing poedbto at good Interest rate. Call evenings -

thin ^ii^abto il^), dlrtwgh^ er, washer/diTer hookas, ca^ TV,wall-to-walf carpet, fhermopane windows, oxtra insulation.

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile

home. 12 X 60, 1975 wnam ., the water at Salter Path. Cento^ air, X 16 front dock, outside shower and fish sink. 7463118 or

RIVER PROPERTY .3 boifroomA 2 baths, newly bul t ptor. Available for *21,000. Call Jeannette

Aoencv. Inc. 756-1322,

Cox

WATERFRONT LOT with i^to home. Location at Bay SIdo Shores

nomv. WWJ

Call Sonny Wllllems, days-946-5171; nlQhts-946-571*.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Sec dMoslts required, m pets, 75ft-X4l3 between and 5.

VHi

NEED STORAGE? We have

size to meet your storage need.

121 Apartments For Rant

752-6197.

Insurance* Realty. 752-2754.

1 BEDROOAA apartmentjjeat hot water fwnlshed, l North Woodlavm, *200. January L 758-0635

9r7S6-0?4L.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET

2 BEDROOM wart^t, Rlv^ Bluff Road. *220. Smith Insuranca ft Pffffltygbmpanv. 752-2754.-

2 BEDROOM apartmant, carpetad, enargy afflctonThaat Pmp. *PP.-anciS; *265. (Cot^r^lth unit*

renting over *300) .

2 BEDROOM furnlthad apartn^t Available January 1,1W, 3M0 Eiwt lOth Straat, Graanvllla. *225 par month. Convanlant to wIvorslfV and sho^r^. Call coltect, to Now

Barn,<

704 Ea*t 3rd Stroot, 2 bedroom, stove and rafrlgsrator, 2 blocks from ECU *240. ^1W.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY .

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

946-6007

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville ^vd., Greenville

FREE FILL UP WITH EACH PURCHASE LISTED IN THIS AD

1980 Mazda RX-7

Gold, G.S. model, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sun roof, sport

wheels.

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, wire wheel covers.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

White. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Loaded with all the equipment. Must see to appreciate. Like new.

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. Black, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, split seats, power door locks, wire wheel covers, padded roof, opera lights, trunk release, extra sharp.

1981 Buick Century Wagon

Loaded with equipment.

1981 Buick LeSabre

4 door, limited. Navy blue, white roof, loaded with all the equipment.

1980 Buick Skylark

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels, raised letter tires, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1979 Buick Skylark

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 34,000 miles.

1981 Mazda GLC Wagon

4 speed, air condition, less than 5,000 miles, like new.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1979 Ford Mustang Turbo

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, less than 23,000 miles, extra sharp.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Less than 26,000 miles. All the equipment you would expect in an exceptionally nice luxury

automobile,

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, air condition.

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon Loaded with equipment. $1995.00.

1977 Ford LTD Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control. $1795.00.

1975 Mercury Monarch

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, blue with blue roof.

1975 Chevrolet Impala

4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, less than 73,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, white letter tires, sport wheels.

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio. $1995.00.

"The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend"

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phon* 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

WANTED

PROJECT/INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

A chaltenging posHloti to now open for an InnovativB Industrial Englnaar iBpo^ng dkBctly to the iteglonal Managar. The Meal candWata will have 2-3 yaara IE and manufacturing operations expartonca preferably In a food manufacturing anvironment. Major reaponaibilittes Include: process englnaering. Implementing plana for innovations In methods, and an especially strong emphasis on coordinating capital expenditures with management team. This Indivktuai must be able to effectively communicate with all levels of management. With reaponaibiil-ty for two plants, light travel will be required.

We offer an axcellent career opportunity, compotitive salary, and an exceilsnt benefit program. If you art interested in tMs axcoptlonal opportunity, ploaso send your resumo and salary history to: Personnel Department

Post Offico Drawer 819 Wallace, North Carolina 28466

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MAV/N/V

Judy at

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

, center and school*. o 10th Straat.

ill 75Z-35W

LOVE TREES?

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tirapis

ilaca*

lass

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arllnflton Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 badroom*. 11/^ baths, firaplacas, outside storaoe. 756-7252.

OAKA^ONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badrooro townh^ apart-. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dlrt>

washar, rafrtoarator, ranga, dls-Dosal incluctadTvVa also tava Cabla TV Very convanlant to Pitt Plaza

and UnlvarsTty. Also soma fumlshad apartmant* available.

756-4151

ONE BEOROO^^^

POM,

apartments or moMi rant. Contact J T WlllltniitiafcZlll

or Tommy

ONE BEDROOM apartmant locatad within walking distanca batwaan Univarslty and downtown area. AAaJorlty of utllltlas f ' Phone 75j-4a or 756-3f5.

I furnished.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant with 6 month Taasa *175 month, Ijwn^y room, swimming pool, on ECU bus

room, swimming pooi, on e*.u ous route, walking distanca from

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 ups,

i'flSS.'BSSJ'.i

1401 Willow Straat Offica Cornar Elm * Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST 2 badroom, bath townhousas. Avallabta i

2ao/month. 7S6-771L

S,>:'fS,rg.'S,ri5SSr

220/month. 756-7417

WEDGEWOODARAAS

Graanv^.%^*nS5t"cKant 2 bedroom, l'/z bath townhoysa. Unique design. Now_leasing. AAova In today. Rad Banks Road.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedr>m* Wasjwr, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salf-

cienng ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable, 3 block* from ECU Call

752-0277 day or night; If no answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oppor

tunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aMrtmwto available Immediately. Caft 752-

1 BEDROOM near campus. HmL Ir condl.tlonlngand water i

furnished. No pats. 215.756-^,.._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

^iemodelinq Room Addilior

C.L. Lupton, Co.

/.S/ f)l 16

YOU CANT AFFORD

m TO SEE,

Joe Cuilipher Chrysler Plymouth

$300 to M ,000 Cash Rebates

1982 Automobiles & Trucks at 81 prices.

You add it up!

the 82 price incrase for our competitors

t ^300 to *1 sOOO Cash Rebates = $$ Big Savings $$

Before you buy...THINK ABOUT IT!

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

**TheKeytoTrusV*

loe Cuilipher Chrysler-Plymouth

.Y./..y f -r r.-T '7*./

9f 1 - ApertmerrtsFerRent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's neieest end most unlc^teiy furnished one bedroom aoertments.

rAII electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds end studio couches.

Weshers end dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

ait apartments on ground floor with porches. ^

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples singles. No pets.

Confect JT or Tommy Williams

7K:ai3

2 Bedroom, ivy Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING

Faturlng

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dn^ < Private paflo

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some wi^ bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that

will sav^ you plenty on utilities -......elcon* '

Children Welcome. SOrry, no pets

limited TIME SPECIAL

New Decemtier Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1902. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer; Rent FREE

First Half AAonth's

Call Da vs; 758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 757-3433

Professionally managed by

Professionally m Rameo East, Inc

CARRIAGE .HOUSE,' New Bern

Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. Air dectr

.... dectric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 aner 5.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

752-1557

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet.

h<kups.y.Quifir Inside.

"''-2671

Reasonable rent. 1543.

or 758-

DUPLEX, IN Shenandoah^ 2 bedrooms, l<^ bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer

hook-up, $285 month. Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

RIVER BLUFF wrtments nas temperar iTy reduced the rates on Its

one bedroom garden apartments. Call 758-4015.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly payment covers everythii^. 1 bedroom, furnished.

cable

London Inh,

il, laundry. Olde

STRATFORD ARMS -APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Li ve CABLE TV

Offlcelwurs lOa.m.JoSp.m.

AAoi OPEN

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmtnts For Rant

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms,

fully furnished. Brand new. Now renfk

yS-pi

I by the week. $150 per week.

FOR RENT; 1 bedroom en^gy etflclenf apartment. 756-0025 or

FREE MONTH RENT New 2 bedroom fownhouM nw ECU, anerov efflclenf. 756-9006 effer 6-

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms. I'/i bath. Brand n^.

AMVI 9SV< Siawfx- W ,,

Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755. _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom oarden apart ments, carpet, drapes.

dishwasher, pooT. bn Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

wfe HAVE CABLE TV_

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1</> 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. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldrldoe 8. Soufhitrland. 756-3500.

_________ OF FORBES and lOfh

jfreet, 1 block from ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, stove, and refrigerator. Available now. $325 per month. Lease and deposit. Call 752-for Pam.

M337, ask

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, den with woodstove insert and ceiling fen. Air conditioning, heat with energy saving heat pump. KItchen/dlnIng area with sliding glass door. Very clean. Reference and lease. Cell 7 7829.

HOME AVAILABLE I 3 bedrooms.

baths. Lease and deposit re-qulred. Phone 756-2080. _

113 NORTH EASTERN bedrooms, fireplace.

nice

neighborhood. Marrleds only. Lease and. deposit. Available

camber.' $285 wMkdays

Call

_ late Oe-756-1888, 8-5

2 BEDROOMS 2523 Memorial Drive. Available January 1. Call pQld$p<yQ, 778-2X7 affa.r_6.,

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES - $300 - $400

per month. Lease and de^lt re-

ouired. Duttus Realty, Inc. ^0811.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee Acres. Cell 756-3228._

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, $325 per month. Call 7X-3338._

BEDROOM house close to ECU enced backyard. No appllancM.

$225 a month. Security deimit and 1 |MMMse required, all 758-0491 or

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden. Heat pump, carpet, fireplace, $325 per t^fh. Call746-6394 nights.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-6200or 757 1256.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Mx30" bsautiful

walnut finish.

^ orolllcs

- - Special Prjee

Rag, Prica

25.b0 M69*

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

dical school In Eastsrn North Carolina has openings in tho mterobiology and clinical chomistry labs In pathology and t^i^tory medicino. Routlno and specializsd reference Mioratoty testing. Requires 4 year degree in medical jiMmolooy with ASCPcortiflCition preferred. ,

iHease submit detailed resume to:

Mr. MichaetL. Bowman Personnel Department East Carolina University

Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-757-6352

Equal Opportunity Employer Through Afflrmativo Action

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

Salesman Of The Month

Ciyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Ctwvrolet Is pleesMi to announce that Clyn Barber It the wfnner of the Saleaman of The Month Awerd. Clyn wdn this award for Me outstanding lalea performance during the month of November.

PHEtPS CHEVROIH

West End Circle

756-2150Ibe DaUy Reflector, GreenviUa, N.C.-1

y, December M,un-Sl

W Houata For Rant

HOUSE FOR RENT AvaiUbI* January 1, 1982. 3 badroomt. 1Vi

baths, living room, dining _. - - ;kyard. CIom

carport, fancad In ----

to schools and shopplrw.. $^ month. Daposlt raqui^. call 756-3174 attar 5 p.m,

LYNNDALE HOME 3 badrooms, 2

Ball. 756-3000._

RN tarmhousa. 3 badroo*^ wast of Grimasland. No

2 ba . stUdants. Call 758-4211

133 ARobile Homes For Rent

FOR Rant or for sale, 2 bedroom, fully furnished, very good condition, no oats. Call 756-12M_

FOR RENT 2 bedroom mobile home In Quail Hollow Trailer Park or will sail tor $3500. Call attar 5 m. 792-1760or 792-2315.

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 or 3 bedroom trailers. Call 756-7317 after 6 and anvtlnrw on weekends.

FOR RENT OR SALE _

bedroom, completely furnished, air,

washer, no pets. 756-7381._

FOR SALE OR RENT.- 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No oets. No children. Avallablenow!

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 3 bedroom mobile hon*e tor rent In country. 756 0975

RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom, furnished, central heat argl air, extra nice and clean. Behind Hastings Ford. 752-3619

SMALL rsnt.Ca

FURNISHED trailer tor III 758-5458 after 4 p.m

TWO AND THREE bedroom ^Ha

homes. Washer, dryer, carpet and air, conrmletely furnished. No i Call 756-3792 or 756-0551

I pets.

electric. Call 7:

furnished,

>7^__

.. __3 bedrooms, 2 .baths,

underpinned, gas haat. Call 756-

12 X 65.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air.

carpet, washerTgood location, no 1.758^

pets, no children.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We BuyCiean Used Cars

. Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

133 Mobile HomM For Rant

3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, furnltned, good

location, no pets. 75641801 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM with washer and dryer. Nice lot. Available now. 756-0108 after 5, 756-3954 days._

3 BEDROOMS, air, V/3 baths. 3 miles west of city. Call 752-0664.

60* LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio, no

nets, no children. 752-5907.

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just oH mall, convenient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041. 756-3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location. Call

7^733.

OFFICE BUILDING, prime location on Greenville Boulevard with

space behind. $400 par

3338

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at Oakmont Professional Center, close to Greenville Athletic Center, ad-acent to Hargett's Drug Store. Call 752-IOMdavs.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T y Tommy Williams, 756-7815. SUltE WITH 4 offices, receptloo area. Utilities fumlsN^. A08 A Arlington Boulevard. Call Van Fleming. 756-6235or 752-2887.

700

JARE FEET suitable tor

Beairt^tep on East 10th St. $300 th Calf?

month. Cair7i-2300days.

137 Resort Property Fpr Rent

WINTERGREEN VIP mountain condominium, up to 50% discount

condominium, up to 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 Rooms For Rent B?DROoSuv^Tor

_ _ com

bination, utilities, heat and air with

kitchen privileges. Workiiw person oreterreg$125i>er month. 32 9275.

FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen

orl vlleoes. 756 2025 after 5 p.m.-

ROOMS AVAILABLE, weter,

electric, kitchen end beth facilities furnished. ECU students preferred. Cell from 8 to 5 only, 752-1253, ask

for Bill.

142 Roommate Wanted

FE/MALE ROOMMATE wanted Eastbrook Apartments. $115 plus </> utilities a month. 752-9804 after 3;Q0.

MALE ROOMMATE needed.

Arms. Behind

$152.50. Wedgewood-Arms. B Pitt Plaza. 355^ or 756-9343.

QUIET STUDIOUS graduate student or working girl to share two bedroom apartment. Rent $117.50

apartr _____ . ____

lus half utnities. Call 756-6969 after

pm. Keep trying.

ROOMMATE-mobile home estates. $90and Va utilities. 758-0364.

Gift

Spotter

VOUNG, PROFESSIONAL seeks same or serious student to share exoefwes^Duplex near University.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORSI

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

NMD mu l(DMIMtfUIITS

Village lent febdlvifion

Off Cedar Lane

Appliancae, Cerpat, Haat Pump Washer/Dryar Hook-Up $280. por month

758-3311

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

DECEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER

Stock No.

1823-A

1892

1906-A.

1949^A

2023-A

2036-A

2107-A

8065

8083

8087

7023

7030

Miko

Year

Datsun Wagon Escort Wagon Cutlass Pinto

Datsun Pickup VWRabbit

Toyota Corolla Wagon

1981

1978 1977

1979 1981

1980

Chev. Citation Toyota Pickup Datsun B210 Toyota Supra Toyota4X4SR5

1980 1979

1981 1981 1981

Wat Sal* Prica

6.895.00 5,990.00

0,895.00 5,774.00

5.695.00 4,845.00

2.995.00 2,499.00

5.495.00 4,990.00

8.095.00 7,077.00

5.795.00 5,445.00 0,995.00 4,905.00

5.895.00 4,002.00 0,995.00 6,287.00

11.995.00 10,600.00

10.200.00 0,507.00

Tovom

EAST

More than 50 used Cars & Trucks to Choose From at Toyota East Qn The 264 By Pass

756-3228

tmsi

THEPROFESSKHIIJU, WDODCUTTERBUTS SnHL^MORETHAN JUnrOTHEB CHAIN SJIW THE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFDS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT

Clark & Co.

Of Graanvilla, Inc.

MKXt.ll>.

Acrou Fran Paflwn awbtqu.

756-2557

Gifts

for

Eveiyone

Newt

North Carolina Author Charloo Edimrda

"TNENEUYOUSAf

117E. 9th

OIraikoikliMiMi

bqi

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS unit ProfMsor LttmingAid

JKX-LP

J.D. DAWSON CO.* INC.

CATAIOC showroom 2511 E. IO(hS<

CrMnvW*. N.C.

752 1500

, Gift Siggestioiis

Samsonite Attache Caaoa Shaaffar Pan & Pencil Seta Photo Albums I Desk Aasasscrias

SCMPortaMaTypawritors I Sentry Safas |Qk>baa

[ Appointment Books I And Many Other Profaasional

Qifts

Office Equipmont Co., Inc. SnS. Evans Slroot

752-2175

itff

422 Arlbiglon Blvd. (OppotltoPHtPlau)

756-4224

Sailboats and

^iSSORIES

ACCE

Inflatabfii-Kfoatna Heaters

TheRagBagSailar

75M641 or 758-9132

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills PriCM From $139 to|9 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Contar 756-9371

Equator

15, 290 BTU's per hour. Heats areas up to 20'x2S'. Automatic lighting. Automatic ahut-off If tipped or jarred. 12-16 Hrs. per 1.3 gallons of kerosene.

Caroliaa Wood Stova f hop

Hwy. 11 North 75M397

FRUIT

CAKES

CHRISTMAS

FRUITCAKES

1%U).

SMrloyJoan Fruit Cake, rag. $3.99

$299

KespaikaCakeln

Collector'f Tin, reg. $6.99 0

GIFT CANDY By

^Sports

Gifts

SKI & GOLF

,'S.

See

Qordqnfujp Located At ireenvMe Country Chib Off klemortal^rlve

Lowest Prices on IZOO SMrts and Sweetert

prKce.

Be the best you can be.

H. I. Hodges-Bonds

Sporting Goods

210 East nh street

Qreanvllla. N.C.

752-41541

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!!

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER'

Molded mag racing wheels

Reinforced frame

BMX racing tire.

NEW frame design

Here's a winning combination froml Schwinn that will put you ahead ofa the pack every time. The new Schwinn} frame design combined with the best| pf Schwinn Scrambler competition-' proven equipment, plus molded MAGI wheels that will cany you across, every time. Stop in soon and see this} remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Whitman Pinglturn

Ruasell Stover

[CHRISTMAS DECORATIDNS should be stored from year to year. iDthar items In storage which you don't use should be exchartged for. leash... with a Classified ad. Call 1752-6166.

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY FREE QIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY Three Locations To Serve You 911 DicklneonAve.

8th and Memorial Drive Park View Commona

SUTTON

smiiiiiiiiB

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

HASTINGS FCRD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Let Santa Arrive Early At Your House. Between Now And Christmas At Hastings Ford You Can Lease A New 1982 Ford For As Little As

142.74

Per Month

If You Hove A Trade, We Will Pay Cash For Your Car And You Can Use The Money For Christmas

HASTINeS FORD, INC

1^1 758-0114 10th street & 264 By-iMiss

758-0114

Research Results Qaiclusi\:2 cnit of 3 snaokers choose MERIT low tar/^ood taste aimbination over leadw hkher tar brands.

Landmark smoker study produces solid new evidence that MERIT delivers a winning combination of good taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders.

were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste.

MERIT Switch Clicks.

MERIT Clear Qioice In New Tests.

In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming majority of smokers reported VIERIT taste equal to

better thanleading higher tar brands.

Moreover, when tar levels

In the second part of this extensive new study, former higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy switch, that they didnt give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar theyve ever tried.

Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smokingis MERIT.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

0 Philip Morrii Inc. 1981

Reg: 8 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotineMen: 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine100's Reg: 9 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicotine100s Men: 10 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Mar!81

MERIT

.......