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'#' t #REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Defeasefunds Page 30 - Rat economics Page 56 - farm

ENCE TO FICTION

TERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1981

84 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSWorkers

ne foreign secretary of the Swedidi Academy of Sciences, Olof Tandber^ said he received reports from Polish academy members that shots were fired in Warsaw and Polands southeastern mining regions. But he said he was misquoted as saying several pecle were killed and about 40 wounded in the exchanges.

At the Vatican, John J(4m Paul II called for a return to the road of,renewam in bis native Poland, and said the force and the authority of power is expressed in dialogue and not throu^ the use of violence.

The pmtiff ^ke at a general audience before 6,000 pilgrims, including about 200 from P(dand.

The British Broadcasting Corp. said Western diplomats in Warsaw believed Soviet transit planes landed tlm during the night, but there was no c(mfirmation from other sources. West Germanys Lufthansa Airways said Polish air space was closed to foreign airliners during the night but reopened by 1:15 a.m., indicating the number of Soviet flints, if there were any, was limited.

The BBC also said its Western diplomatic sources reported heavy military movements around Warsaw and other Polish cities. It said other reliable sources r^rted intoise anxiety in the coital as the new martial-law regime used tnx^ to break the sit-in strikes with which the independent labor movement re^nded to the Communist Partys crackdown last weekend. <

Travelers arriving in Warsaw Tuesday reported Polish army tanks, armored personnel carriers and howitzers were deployed in force around the countryside, and tent camps couldbeseen.

Althou^ the regime could drive the strikers from the plants they had taken over, they apparently could not get the mills and factories back into operation.

Troops and riot, police drove sit-in strikers from the Warsaw steel mill and tractor factory Monday ni^t, then guarded the gates to prevent the workers from returning to resume their protest Reports from Gdansk saidPthe army also ended the sit-in at the giant Lenin Shipyards in the Baltic coast industrial center, but the yards were closed and many other plants in Gdansk were on strike.

Warsaw Radio reported most chemical plants and light manufacturing factories were back in production Tuesday.

By LARRY THORSON A^ociated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - As Israel moved reinforcements toward Uie Syrian border and Jewish settlers readied their bomb shelters, Arabs on the disputed Golan Heists called a three-day strike to protest Israels annexation of the territory.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon toured military bases on se plateau overlooking Northern GalUee Tuesday. The military chief of staff, Gen, Rai^ael Eytan, cut short a visit to Cairo and flew home in case Syria retaliated for the abnq)t annexation Monday of the territory Israel captured in the 1967 Arab-IsraeliWar.

However, there was no report (rf Syrian tnxq) movements or other military prq>arations to support the talk of war in official Syrian statements and the government-controlled Damascus press.'

Syria asked the U.N. Security Council to consider broad economic sanctions against Israel, but U.N. sources said the United States was expected to veto such action. However, a U.S. official at the U.N. headquarters said it was very possible the United States would vote for a resolution calling on Israel to nullify the annexation.

Israels ambassador to the United States, E[^aim Evron, said after a meeting Tuesday night in Wa^gton with Secretary of State Alexander M. I^ Jr. that the Reagan administration gave no indication it planned punitive action against Israel.

The administration severely criticized the law passed by Israels Parliament Monday as a violation of the Canq) David peace treaty between Israrii and Egypt as well as the Security Council resolutions on which all peace negotiations have bera based.

But Egyptian Presidoit Hosni Mubarak warned Syria not to

Tf Syria decides to start a war with with Israel, that is Syrias business. Egypt will not be drawn into anything, said Mubarak, according to Egypts Middle East News Agency.

Israeli analysts said Egypt (fldnt want to o an^^g that might cause Israel to cancel its withdrawal in April from the last oco^ied part of Egypts Sinai Peninsula.

Defense Mhiister Sharon catded Mubarak to assure him fliat Israd plans no military action on the Syrian front or in southern Lebanon, Israel TV repmted.

Arab and Jewish feelings ran high (m the Gdan, a stony mountain plateau inhabited by 15,000 Druse Arabs and 6,000 Jews who have settled there since 1967.

As Jewish farmm in Majdai Shams, the nmin town, drank toasts to the annexatioa, Moslem religicMis leaders met and threatened to exconununicate any Dnise w1k> failed to support the general strike.

Sbopkeep^ shut their businesses and most teachers failed to report to work, Israel Radio said.

Look Up

Arabs Assail

HIGH RISE CHRISTMAS SCENES Snow men and Santas are displayed in the windows of the hi^-rise Ruth A. White Dormitory on East Carolina University campus. The cheery scenes in the windows, capturing the ^irit of the holiday season, were created by studoits before buckling down to final exams and heading home for the holidays. (ECU News Bureau nioto by Marianne Baines).Soc. Security Revision ForHouse Today

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, undoing what it did four months ago, is unanimously endorsing the preservation of the minimum Social Security benefit for the 3 million people now receiving it.

The Democratic-controlled House planned to take up the legislation today, and an effort was expected there to preserve the $122-a-month payment for future recipients as well.

We have begged the main issue and handled a few housekeeping matters, Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., said Tuesday as the Senate passed the measure on a 9frO vote. It is a travesty to suggest we have fulfilled our responsibility.

Republican senators went along reluctantly with the only Social Security bill they were able to get out of Congress this year - one that does not address the long-range financing problems of the huge retirement system.

Congress had eliminated the minimum benefit in budget legislation passed in August. But President Reagan, who had proposed its elimination, reversed himself after a public outcry.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., noted that actuaries say (50 billion still is needed by 1990 to ensure the barest minimum of solvency in the Social Security system.

And Armstrong said the system is going into the red at the rate of $12,000 a minute around the clock. Instead of helping halt the draining-away of funds, the bill is nothing more than another stopgap measure, he said.

But Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., said the bill provided a basis to go forward. And he said it established the principle - you do not take benefits away from a person who has been receiving them and wdio has every reason to expect to continue receiving them.

The bill addresses the short-term financing crisis of the system by permitting borrowing among the three main trust funds until January l^.

That time limit is designed to force Congress to find more comprehensive solutions to financing proWems of the system by then possibly during a special session called after the 1982 congressional elections.Not To Pursue Voting Appeal

Alex Brock, the state boards executive secretary-directw, said fdlov^ the ruling (m Nov. 30 that Carter had 30 days to file a formal iqipeal in Wake County Siqterior Court.

The local electkms board, in a meeUng on Dec. 7, certified the dectkHi r^ts and declared the candidates with the t(^ six vote tobs as duly elected. Certification was necessary before the new council could be sworn in during scheduled Dm. 10 cercmionies ^ city hall.

In dropping his ai^peal. Carter Udd Powdl, Although 1 have beM mcouraged ^ many supporters to fi^it the unjust decisions of the Pitt County and State Board of Electicms, I have dected to take this course of action simply because of my hif^ regard for the citizens and city of Greenville.

It is quite obvioiB that the new mayor, Mr. (Percy) Cox,

and the City Ckxincil are facing some of the most critical issues of the decade and to have to ccmtinue to face the unctttainty of the City Council composition could have a negative impact on their decision-making capability," said Carter.

He continued, It is my sincere hqpe that we have raised enough questions and c(cerns with regard to the Pitt Coudy elections process so as to cause the Pttt Board of Elections to initiate and implement written policies and procedures to, number (me, assure compliance with existing state and federal laws, and two, maximize the p(8ibility of accurate vote counting in upcoming dections.

Carter said, It is also my hope that no candidate in my situation will ever be denied a recount in the future."

*-The Diy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, Decemtw 1, 1981

Woman Sets Sights On His Voice

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Univerjal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im a 33-year-old single woman who is seen regularly on local television. (Omit city, please.) About a year ago 1 started getting phone calls from a man who said he was 48, divorced and a successful businessman.

Without coming on as a masher, he said he admired my work and wanted to get to know me better. For some crazy reason 1 became intrigued by this stranger and encouraged his calls. (I even gave him my home phone so he could call me after work.) There is no one special in my life right now and this man is a tonic to me.

Hes intelligent, well-educated and has a wonderful sense of humor. Weve had some very soul-searching and intimate conversations some have lasted three hours!

Abby, I want to meet this man in the worst way, but he refuses to meet me. Im beginning to suspect he is either very ugly or perhaps deformed. I dont care what he looks like; I love his mind. What do you make of this? And where do I go from here? I reallv want to meet him.

IN LOVE WITH A VOICE

DEAR IN: I would guess that the man is doing what he does best talking. For reasons of his own he prefers to keep a safe distance. I see no future in this electronic tonic." Fantasyland is fun to visit, but dont try to live there. Tell him to grow up and show up, or bye-bye.

DEAR ABBY: What can a person who is not interested in gossip say when someone says, Ill tell you some dirt if you promise not to tell anybody.

HATES GOSSIP

DEAR HATES: Say, Dont tell me. You know I cant ^eep my mouth shut any better than you can.

DEAR ABBY; I am 17 and have been sleeping with this blanket I call "Sidney every night since I can remember.

Lately Ive been getting a lot of flak from my parents. 'They say it is wrong at my age to sleep with Sidney. Im not sure I know why I sleep with him. They say its for extra security, but I doubt it.

I am not a shy or insecure person; Im friendly and outgoing and have a nice circle of friends.

Is there anything wrong with a girl sleeping with a blanket shes had since day one?

SLEEPING WITH SIDNEY

DEAR SLEEPING: No harm in sleeping with Sidney" as long as you sleep alone. However, come honeymoon time, retire Sidney to the rag bag. Threes a crowd.

DEAR ABBY. What to get your elderly mother, father, grandparents, uncles, aunts and friends for Christmas?

We all have fancy robes, gowns, tablecloths, napkins, etc., stored sway, but what we would appreciate most is to have things done for us that we arent able to do ourselves.

For example; Furniture moved, windows and doors repaired, pictures and mirrors hung, trees and bushes planted, and so on. It would be wonderful to receive a Christmas card saying, Make a list of things you want done and I will be over on Saturday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. to do them. And that will be your Christmas present from me.

GRAMPA

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

Progressive Dinner Held

Potpourri Garden Club members and their husbands held their annual progressive dinner Saturday night. Homes visited were those of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Land and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie.

The club plants and maintains flower containers on Elm Street near the 14th Street intersection as a community service project.

Members have also agreed to plant a trash container site to aid the Pitt County Beautification Committee.

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Plan Purchases To Aid Holiday Spending

By CHRIS WISE TIEDEMANN NCSU Agricultural Communications

RALEIGH - The most effective way to keep holiday spending in the black is to plan purchases and control spending, says Dr. TTidma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University.

Project your thinking to January and just imagine the joy and other benefits you and your family can experience if you say, Look, we have no bills for Christmas purchases. the specialist says.

Homemade gifts and services are a good alternative way to save and at the same time give a truly meaningful gift. Another way, says Dr. Hinson, is to resolve to get rid of the habits that contribute to overspending during the holidays.

These habits include increasing the amount of money invested in gifts each year and ttying to top last years gift in terms of cost. This is how one gets into the

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Deborah Diane, to Dwight David Morgan, son of Ms. Mary Morgan of Goldsboro and Mr. James Morgan of Falls Church, Va. The wedding took place Dec. 10 in Clayton.

Workshop Plans Are Announced

RALEIGH - A workshop will be conducted by Sally Estes for professional counselors, RNs and other health professionals Jan. 23 here on infertility.

Workshop details can be obtained from Ms. Estes, Womens Center of Raleigh, 1306 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, telephone 834-9997.

GIFT SCHEDULE

Is getting the Christmas gifts ready something that waits until Christmas Eve at your house? Try these hints from' Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at NCSU.

First, make a work schedule for getting the gifts ready on time. Include all jobs to be done, who is to do each and when. Post the work schedule where everyone can see it. Then check off the jobs as they are completed.

trap^ giving gifts that are bey(/nd his budget.

Other bad habits are the use of credit during the holidays, so that you dont monitOT v4iat you are ^lending; last minute decisions on what to give and last minute shopping or preparations for a ft.

COOKING IS FUN

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler Pitt Home Agent

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE Roast Stuffed Turkey Succotash Salad

Persinunon Pudding PERSIMMON PUDDING Adapted from a recipe ^ven by the famous Dr. Kinsey and repeated on request.

2 cups fork-stirred allpurpose flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt >/i teaspoon ground allqpice / teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 5 medium (about) fully ripe (soft and juicy) persimmons

1 large ep

2 cups milk

Stir together the flour, sugar, soda, salt and spices. Halve persimmons and put through a food mill - there should be 2 cups pulp; discard skin residue. Beat egg until foamy; beat in until blended each time the milk, then the persimmon pulp and finally the flour mixture. Bake in a buttered shallow 2-quart baking dish (11% by 7>^ by 1% inches) in a preheated 325-degree oven until dark brown and a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - about 1% hours. Serve warm with whipped cream. Makes about 12 servings.

NEW BRACES '

NEW YORK (AP) - Life with braces with be made easier for youngsters who need to wear them, thanks to a new device developed by two Columbia University orthodontists.

The new braces use magnets instead of the traditional rubber bands to move teeth and can cut the average treatment time in half, according to Drs. Abraham Blechman and Harry Smiley, inventors of the device.

Four small magnets are placed at the rear of the mouth and exert a steady force along the usual wires secured to the teeth.

Homemakers Haven You may he able to make your hontt more o)eir efficient and get a federal energy tax credit at the same tin.

For example, theres credit for insulation, weatherstripping, caulking or storm windows up to fifteen percoit of the first two thousand debars spent.

Investments in solar energy are even more attractive, thanks to a tax credit for renewable resources. This particular tax credit can be ai^lied to solar investments such as active collectors for ^ace and water heating, wind generators and geothermal equipment.

This credit allows a forty percent tax credit on up to ten thousands dollars spent - or a maximum of four thousand dollars from your liability.

Keep in mind, however, a tax credit isnt the Same as a tax deduction.

R.Value Insulation is a good way to increase energy efficiency. However, to compare kinds of insulation, you have to know how to measure effectiveness.

One way is to determine how well the material rsists the flow of heat. This resistance is represented by the letter R. And the larger the R value, the better.

The second way of expressing the effectiveness of insulation is by indicating the rate the heat will pass through the material. This is usually designated by the letter U. In this case, the smaller the U value, the better.

Most insulation manufacturers use the R value to designate effectiveness.

Here in North Carolina, the following R values are considered minimum; for ceiling, 30 - for walls, 19 -for floors, 19.

Caulking Materials One way to winterize your home is to caulk up those joints and small cracks that allow air to infiltrate.

As you shop, youll find there are three basic types of caulking materials. Those with an oil or resin base, those with a latex, butyl or polyvinyl base an(l those of the elastormeric groi^.

The oil or resin base caulking materials are readily available. They have a life expectancy of five to ten years. Oil or resin base caulking materials will bond to most surfaces. They are the least expensive and have a tendency to shrink, become brittle and fall out.

The second type of caulking materials are the latex, butyl or polyvinyl based compounds. They are more durable and expensive than

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oil or resin caulks. The latex and butyl compounds oifar good resistance to weather aiKl have a life expectancy of rou^yti years.

The third type of caulking materials, the elastomeric caulks, are the nwst durable and the most expendve. This group includes silicones, poly sulfides and polyurethanes. These materials offer excellent weather resistance and will last twraty years or

Some caulking confounds are tinted to matdi various house stains. However, most peq)le still use caulks that are indiite, li^t gray, or tan.

Keep in inind that caulking compounds range in price from just a few coits to several dollars a tube. And you usually get what you pay for.

Storm Windows

When buying storm windows, think about the frame finish^, comer joints,

tracks, weatberstrippiDg and banlwarequaltty,

A pl*<" nhnninum finish will OKklize, redudng ease of opoation and d^ading appearance. An anodbed or baked enamd fioisb is better.

Quality of crastruction affects the strength and performance of storm

windows, so check (Xffners. They should strong and airtight^ Normally, overiiqpped comor joints are better than mitoed ones.

Storm

supposed

lea^.

windows are to reduce air

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Mens, Ladies, and Childrens Wear

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Remove Facial Tumors Of'Elephant Womanf

' PHILADELPHIA lAP) -Plastic surgeons wlw re-nwved hundreds of grot^ue jacial tumors from a victim of elephant mans disease . S9y tbeir patient will not look :^rmal but will get a - ^ychological lift from the Results of the radical opera-*^on.

* For nine hours, whole sec-^tions of the 2l-year-old * Jvomans face and head were Ifliced off with scalpels, r pausing profuse bleeding and t|evering nerves and

muscles. But the improvement will be quite striking, and actually will have a great effect psychologically on the patient, said Dr. Linton Whitaker, the principal surgeon.

The (Ration to(A place tere last week at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Whitaker talked about the procedures Tuesday at a news conference.

The woman, who was referred to only as Lisa H." to

: TARBOR, N.C. (AP) - The SUte Board of Trans-r^ortation may decide Friday whether to proceed with a new ;J.S. M link between Tarboro and Rocky Mount and ^tetter

* 2to cut the project to two lanes instead of four.

** A state transportation department official said the reduced :n>lan would the the likely result of Fridays meeting, at which board will discuss an update to the state highway nprovement program.

-I Cameron Lee, assistant to assistant highway administrator t U1 Caddell, said the plan is not definite, but that one of the IHBings they have looked at is acquiring the ri^t of way for ^ ^<iir lanes, but only building two lanes initially.

He said another thing the board is expcted to consider is

* aequiring the right of way for interchanges, but building

* -grade intersections in lieu of interchanges to reduce costs.

: e said more than $3.2 million has already been spent on ; l^d right-of-ways the project, and bcause of that, he does : not exp^ the project to be canceled..

^ 4

4 4 *

f hiladelphia Paper Prepares To Close

protect her identity, was bom with neurofibromatosis, a genetic disease which causes non-malignant tunwrs.

She had 11 previous operations, all beOTe age 10, to remove some tumors, but they grew back. The doctors this time set out to remove as many as they could on the theory that fewer, less-ra^cal operations would be neecM in the future.

We hope there was a plateau to the tumors and that they will not return, Whitaker said. Tte biggest was tte size of my thumb. We removed hundreds of biunps and lumps.

Tte woman bled so much that she received 38 pints of blood during tte operation, nearly five times as much as her 130-pound body holds. In aU, she was given 54 pounds of liquids, including the

blood, tte blood products albumoi and platelets, and solutions of saline and dextrose.

Using cartilage taken from ter a leg and flesh from otter parts of her body, Whitaker fashioned ter a new nose and eyelids and realigned ter ears. Her diseased left eye, vtliich had grown to three times the normal size, was removed, and bone was placed behind tte good eye to keep the brain from pushing against it.

Dr. James Katowitz, an ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgeon, said around tte eyes tte tumors looked like a bunch of worms, some as thick as electric wire.

She was reported in satisfactory condition Tuesday.

Most of tte facial nerves were cut, Whitaker said, and

doctors wttl be able to see if she can still smile after a couple of weeks.

She cant really see terelf because of tte swelling, and that wont entirely disappear until maybe six months down the road... she will most likely be in tte hospital another two weeks. Tte swelling is massive. She has a slight fever, but it is not serious.

The woman wont look normal in fq^)earance. It is likely she would be conspicuous enough that peq>le might say something, Whitaker said.

Nevertheless, he said, we accomplished fmir-fifths of what we had set out to do. We had to stop short of reconstructing tte lower jaw because of heavy blood loss, but that operation was still planned, and would be done in six to 12 months. He said

otter, smaller operations probably will be needed.

Whitaker said tte operation would cost between

$15,000 and $18,000 if total fees were charged but nobody asked how much they were going to be paid.

43 Different Kinds of Christmas Cookies Fruit Cakes

DIENERS BAKERY

BIS Oicklnton Av.

: PHILADELPHIA (AP) -:The Philadelphia Journal tpqMished today what it said ; could be its final edition as 2 contract concession talks twith unions continued in tte : offices of a federal mediator.

; The morning tabloid : featured a banner headline > reading Ttere May Be No

Tomorrow For The Journal,

I with pictures of the staff and Jfalewell messages from edi-ttoi Michel Trudeau and

publisher Howard Whiting, t Should the 4-year-old paper fold, it would leave tPIfilad^I^iia \yith three daily newspapers.

t Tf we reach an agrement Iwith' our today, x the Teamsterf

.there vidll be a Philadelphia ^employees repi

J JotaiKd on the streets tomor-X row,Thideau wrote.

I Federal labor mediator

Robert Kyler said were still diligently trying to re-! solve the problem. He said ;he was woittng against a X deadline of noon EST.

Tte Journal has lost $15 million since its maiden r press run Dec. 5, 1977, ac-Xcording to Whiting. Its

owner, Quebecor Inc. of Montreal, has told tte two unions, The New^aper Guild of Philadelphia and Teamsters Local 628, that unless they accept contract concessions totalihg $3 million the paper will be forced to fold.

Even if tte concessions are met, there are plai to convert tte I paper to an all-^rts publication sometime next month, according to Trudeau.

To enable the paper to continue with an all-sports format, tte Journals management wants to lay off 27 of 83 workers represted by ,7 of 44

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A Christmas Concert...The

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A CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The Greenville Boys Chorus In Our Store Thursday, December 17,7:00 P.M.

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^11 Direct ICommission

a 4

ftALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -IStte Sen. Kenneth Royall, *6-Purham, has been ap-pointed chairman of the Mental Health Study Com-Imission by Gov. Jim Hunt.

^ Hunt also appointed as jnembers Forrest E, ;CiHq)bell of Greensboro, -Phillip W. Harrison of Snow Mill, V.B Johnson of rRdleigh, Dr. Ben J. Lawrence of Mount Airy, Albert McMillan Jr. of iaurirtHirg, Betty Moore of 3lalei^ and Malvise Scott of ilaleipi.

I Appointed to. the com-^ssion by Lt. Gov. Jimmy ^reen were state Sen. Julian !AUsbrook, D-Halifax; Sen. ;Har(dd Hardison, D-Lenmr; jSen. Ollie Harris, D-Gaston; John T. Henley of Fayetteville and Benjamin D. Schwartz of Wilmington.

! House Speaker Liston ;Ramsey appointed state Rq). Chris Barker, D-Craven; Rep. R.D. Beard, D-^Cumberland; Rep, Gus lEconoraos, D-Mecklenburg; Rep. Ralph Edwards, D-^Guilford; and Rep.. Edith Lufe,I>Cleveland.

tte commission must re-iview and study tte delivery ^f service in n^ntal health, mental retardation and ^alcohm and drug abuse.

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4-The Dty Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wedneeday. Dwember 18,1911

It Makes A Difference

TO HEAR KHADAFY TELL IT-

Years ago, a Cancer Crusade leaker who was familiar with volunteerism and contribution customs in tlte United States, remarked that in Europe there was nothing to match the American spirit. In short, we did things differently.

We trust that spirit is alive and well, because in the months (and probably years) to come, voluntarism will play an increasingly important role in our lives.

In a Gallup Organization survey it was determined that every other American adult was working in some way to help others with no pay.

Governor Jim Hunt, in the burst of energy and inspiration that seems to accompany the first years

in office in Raleigh, urged Tar Heels to make it a personal goal to see thpt every child learned to read....and volunteer to serve in the schools a few hours each month to help make that goal attainable. So far as we know. Gov. Hunt is still giving some of his own time to that cause. Some people joined in the effort; many did not.

But there are many, many public service opportunities that could use a hour every week of an individuals spare time.

Over a period of time, it does make a difference. And that difference is felt in a neighborhood, a community, a state, a country. It makes a difference in todays and tomorrows.

Season For Helping Others

The Salvation Army says that its collections are running about the same as last year, but there has been a sharp increase in the number of applications from families for help this year.

With construction work slow, times a little tighter and public assistance funds pinched, the report of the increased number seeking aid

THIS AFTERNOON

is not surprising.

Most of us are fortunate that this Christmas will be as merry and as prosperous as those of the past. That is not true for everyone. Isnt it very much in the spirit of Christmas that those of us who are blessed give to the Salavation Army and other similar organizations at this time of good will?

Favor Rural Life

By ART BUCHWALD

The Consultant's Role

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Any number of people have been predicting major change socially, politically, and economically in North Carolina as the state becomes increasingly urbanized.

The most recent population figures show that this is not happening. To the contrary, North Carolinians are moving to the country.

And as the effects of the states balanced growth policy are felt in coming years, there is every chance that the trend away from the city will continue.

Ten years ago, nearly 43 percent of the states population was listed by census officials as non-muncipal, living outside an incorporated city or town. But annexations, growth of the urban centers, and in-state migration of job hunters was expected to increase the numbers of people living in urban areas.

Still Rural

The 1980 census, though, showed that nearly as many people - 41.6 percent continue to enjoy nonmunicipal status, and predictions that half the states population would soon be living in the urban areas -not just in municipalities, but the really more densely population section - have not materialized.

Much of the reason for this stabilization of the states urban-rural balance is found in the state policy which, simply put, is to provide the roads and other services like water and sewer lines in rural and small town settings so that industry can locate where the people want to live instead of congregating in town.

There have, in reality, been two major population pattern changes which have significant impact on North Carolinas future: besides

the continued urban-rural balance, the state is enjoying an in-migration for the first time in a long while.

People are coming here for the new jobs being created by a booming industrial and economic growth.

The dispersed population pattern is considered a major benefit by Commerce Department representatives and local industry hunters

Continued attention to North Carolina as a growth center is expected in years to come, not only because of the central location to the growing population centers of the Southeast.

As a result of the 1980 census. North Carolina now ranks 10th in the nation in population, and in the last decade grew at the rate of 15.5 percent while the national growth rate was just 11.4 percent.

Even so. North Carolina was not the leader in population growth. Southern states as a group showed a 20 percent gain, and both Florida and Tennessee gained enough peculation to win added seats in the U.S. Congress. Florida gained four seats and Tennessee added one.

The total population of North Carolina is now more than 5.8 million.

Before Richard Allen became National Security Adviser, he was part-owner of a consulting firm, with a former adviser and speechwriter to President Reagan named Peter Ban-naford. The firm was called Potomac International.

There is nothing wrong with this because Washington is full of consulting firms made up of bpth Republicans and Democrats. We in Washington take them for granted. So I was thrown for a moment, when I was in Worcester, Mass., and a lady in the audience asked, What does a Washington consultant do?

I promised her that as soon as I got back to Washington, I would find out and give her the answer.

I went to see a consultant I knew and said, Charley, I know this is a stiqpid question, but what do you do?

I dont have to tell you, he said defensively.

Im not trying to get you in trouble, I said. But a lady

in Worcester asked me the question and I couldnt give her an answer. The Richard Allen business apparently has made people curious.

Weil, the best way to explain it is this way: S>fl)pose youre having a problem with the government. You come to me.

And you soive the pro-

BILLNOBLITT

when talking with prospects.

Many corporate decisionmakers like the amenities of life and country-side which a small town or rural setting can offer, but still demand a location close enough to an urban area so that the good educational, shopping, cultural, entertainment, and transportation benefits available there.

Transit

This is why, say industrial recruiting specialists, interstate highways have become an outstanding element In the formula which makes up a location decision for industry. To rural and small town locales, the interstate has the significance today which the coming of the railway had in the old days.

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Two letters in last weeks Daily Reflector quoted the proposed Equal Ri^ts Amendment in its entirety. Ms. Freddy Jacobson wants equality under the law for the majority of U.S. citizens. We already have this ... the Civil Ri^its Act of 1964, the Equal Opportunities Act, Equal Pay Act, the Comprehensive Employment and 'Training Act, the Equal Credit Act, and many others.

Frances Weiss says the amendment does not want women to be the same as men. During the debate in Congress in 1971-72 before the ERA was passed to the 50 states for ratification, our own U.S. Stator Sara Ervin Jr. (now retired) tried unsuccessfully to have protective clauses to secure women from being drafted and serving in the military involuntarily, to hold fast the protective labor laws for women already in force, and to secure women from being held equally liable for supporting the family. He says of the proposed amendment, It is the most destructive piece of legislation to ever pass Con*ess. This statement comes from one of the most outstanding constitutional lawyers this nation has ever known.

It is significant that only five states have ratified the ERA since the first year it came out of Congress in 1972. Thirty states ratified tt quickly, most of them without any hearings or study. Five states have now rescinded their ratification. This seems to indicate that many states are seeing, through experience, the weaknesses of this sinq)le sounding, supposedly innocuous piece of legislation, and the Pandoras Boxit has opened.

I want to publicly thank our legislators for defeating the ERA in N.C. in every legislative session since 1972.

Mrs. T.R. Jones Jr.

Greenville. N.C.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

blem?

No, I send you to the someone in the government who can solve the problem. Why cant I go see the person myself?

Because you dont know who to see and even if you did he wouldnt see you unless I asked him to. Consultants are like marriage brokers. We get a fee for bringing two people together. The bigger the problem the higher up you have to go in government to resolve it, and the larger the fee we have to charge you. That makes sense, I admitted. How do you have access to the people who can solve my problems? Throu^ political connections. When the Democrats were in power, the Georgia

crowd were the most sought-after consultants. Now that the Republicans are in charge, p^le are looking for a California cimnection. Will you plead a persons case for him, if the official doesnt feel he can do it?

Of course. But it will cost you more, because that means we have to leave the office and take a government official to lunch or dinner.

It doesnt sound like hard work.

That depends on how dedicated a consultant you are. Our businees doesnt just depend on access to ^vem-ment and congressional figures. Many times we have to pretend we have access to them, even if we dont.

How does that work? Well, suppose you have a client from some South American country and you want to impress him with the fact that you have clout in Washington. You take him to a restaurant where the iriiite House crowd hangs out and You wave at them even if you dont know them.

Lets say Ed Meese or Mike Deaver are at another table. You excuse yourself and go over to them and mutter something like You were great on Meet the Press last Sunday. Meese and Deaver dont know who the hell you are, but since they meet so many people ^hey pretend they do. You walk back to your table and say to your client, Those guys really drive you iq> the waU. Meese is mad at me because. I didnt return his last telephone call. 1 did that once with Ham Jordan during the Carter administration and got Argentina on a $50,000 retainer for a year.

That takes guts.

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Tax-Cutter Is Cancelled

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Norman B. Ture, undo* secretary of the Treasury for tax poli^, was prepared to testify before the S^iate Budget Committee at 2 p.m. Nov. when a 9 a.m. telephone call from the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) cancdled him, reflecting a new can^iaign within the administration to increase taxes.

Tures carefully-prepared testimcmy opposed a bill to OKase taxes in the ccmgres-sional budget process and thereby exert permanent pressure for tax increases.

But 0MB refused to give him clearance, and he did not testify. In a memo written that day, 0MB chief economist Lawrence A.

Kudlow argued that Tures testimony goes way too far.

So far, in fact, that it might cripple OMBs persistent grab for hi^er taxes to lower budget deficits. 0MB and the presidents Council of Econonc Advisers (CEA) want to set a deficit ceiling between $40 billion and $60 billion for fiscal year 1984, a ceiling that would require higher taxes. They are helped even by some Treasury officials.

That leaves President Reagan with only partial Treakiry support in the administration to preserve his program from the tax grabbers. The president knows u4iat he wants, one exasperated Treasury official told us, but there are loj of people who keep trying to reeducate him. In short,

Reagan has to Hght better than two-thirds of his economic team to save his program.

Tbe fi^t is being waged in the administration over the liberal crusade to limit tax expenditures that is, revenue lost because of tax deductions, such as for plant expcaiditures - throu^ the congressional budget process. The pending bill provides that if the ceiling were ^ administration is part of the^ breached, revenue would latest camphign to^

revenue foreclosed. Kudlow has been fingered by stg^y-siders as playing Svoigali to Stockmans Trilby. His Nov. memo to Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan tended to confirm that thesis by de^ai-ding the whole conc8(g o^tax exiKnditures.

Using the bureaucratic stiletto that is becoming hte trademark, Kudlow gug-gested to Tures boss |hat Ture did not even reflect'the Treasurys views; ... there is a strong view within Treasury which argues the need to retain many of the ' current tax expenditure labels. Thus, it appears that Norman has not ^ received sign-off for his views froinjthe d^iartment itself. IncM, Kudlow is backed by tax-grabbing Treasitry bureaucrats and perhgps Buck Chapetn, assistant secretary for tax pdicy under Ture.

Refuting Tures ecwwrnlcs, Kudlow suggested somereductions in tax expenditures - read that hi^ier taxes - would have a salutory economic, effedt. He thai proposed a Cabinet Council working group, where supply-siders would be outnumbered, to prepare ,a paper. The Treasury resisted, calling for Cabinet Council iqiproval (rf Ture's testimony in time for bis scheduled House Rules CiD-mittee appearance Dec.' 9. Nothing h^pened, and TUre was cancelled again.

Chairman Murray Weiden-baum weighed in with a Dec.

5 memo to the president pooh-pocUiing siQ)ply-sider attentions that delaying the Reagan tax cut triggered the recession. A 10 percent cirt beginning July 1 instead of 5 percent Oct. 1, Weidenbaum^ told Reagan, would nqt* ^significantly have helped the economy but probablyJ would have put (inteRSt* rates) under additional tq{-{ ward pressure. j *

Spotting such Keynesfch* economics within the Reagan I

have to be made up by hi^er taxes.

The label tax expenditure suggests all income by ri^t belongs to Uncle Sam except for what the government lets the individual ke^. Hence, it would seem Dr. Ture, a pioneer sipply-side tax-cutter, was representing the administrations views as attacking the proposal.

The 17-page Senate testimony prepared by Ture warned that increases in taxes by reducing tax expenditures would increase the cost of saving and/or of work effort... andtiiereby depress production and tacme. He also called the very term tax experKliture basically incMTect in implying that vhat the taxpayer keeps is in the same category as vhat the government spends.

But Larry Kudlow, a young Wall Street economist who came to Washington as 0MB director David Stookmans economic adviser, did not want these rich sources of tax

reeducate Reagan on* taxes. Tax cut supporters re * ridiculed at 0MB as true believers. 0MB and CEA' ^XHisor economic assumptions that generate larg deficits, then demand hi^er taxes. If the tax grabbers succeed in setting a budget deficit ceiling, r^al of tax; expenditures will become the first priority. Hence, i Tures testimony.had to be. siqipressed.

Opposition comes from-Secretary Regan and the sup- ^ plysiders at Treasury, from ,i almost all the outside;; ecwiomic advisers who met; with the president Dec. 10 and' from Republican House ^ members who on Dec. 11 urg-; ed speeding up tax cuts to ^ fight recession. But the prin- j, cipal antidote is Ronald J Reagans intuitive knowledge' that, even if Larry Kudlow in-' sists it is good for the^. economy, he was not elected president to raise taxes.

Christmas Sales MeanA Lot

THE CHURCH'S NEED What is the greatest need in the church today?

Some people would say greater tolerance; others, broader social view; still others, emphasis on the practical a^ts of daily living rather than the theoretical.

Yet it may well be that the greatest need in the church today is more and better theology. Many, if not mnost people would disagree strongly with this view. But the fact is ever with us that the source of our religion is a body of revealed truth and that before we can get to

work on the practical a^ts of Christian living, we have to know what that truth is.

Christian revelation is not a theory about life; rather, it is an announcement concerning Gods nature and character and the setting forth of certain spiritual principles by which we are commanded to order our lives.

Christianity in the broader aspect is a way of life, but we cannot walk in it until we know where it begins, whither its course, and its final destination. - Elisha

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Mirror

NEW YORK (AP) - As you go about - or dont go about your holiday shopping rounds in the next 10 days, you will be playing a part in an economic drama of considerable importance.

Like The Nutcracker, or Miracle on 34th Street, the production in question is presented every year about this time.

But as the (Mstmas selling season unfolds, there are some extra ^dements of sui^nse in the 1981 version of the script.

To the retailing industry itself, and its several million employees, the closing weeks of the year are always pivotal. Many stores do a qu^ or even a third of ttieir annual business in these few weeks.

Whats unusual about this time around is the fragile position of the U.S. economy, already in a recession and threatening to get worse.

If consumers stage some sort of cavalry charge of buying between now and the end of the month, ttey could slow or even reverse the decline. If they dont, and thus leave the pipelines of

the economy clogged with unsold goods, it may mean several more months of tough times for business and jobs.

Among the interested spectators will be President Reagan and his eomomic policymakers. Reagans suppl)fide eomomic program o)uld desperately use some breathing room if it is going to get the chance to work its promised woxiers.

Retailers by tradition are an (^timistic lot. They have to be to survive in a business that is always fiercely competitive, and filled with surprises dictated by fashion, fad and the fickle fancy of the customer.

This year, however, store operators are being described as cautious, adeemed or just plain scared. Evidence of their mood abounded in the torrent of price-cutting and pre-Christmas sale advertising that appeared at the vary beginning of the season.

Surveying the scoie on Thanksgiving Day, Raymond F. DeVoe Jr., an analyst at the securities firm of Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc., said he was tempted to conclude, If the promo

tional barrage is this heavy and this early, then they must be'panicking in anticipation of one lousy Christmas season.

Of course pre-Christmas jitters are standard for most sellers of goods. It happens eveiy year, one 30-year-veteran of the omsumer-merchandise wars remarked the other day. 'Hwre are always predictions of a bad Christmas, but it never happois.

DeVoe recalled, last years season started out slowly, and then climaxed in the last week with a surge of buying that left many retailers with sales gatas as hi^ as 17 percent.

But at this time last year, the economy was far healthier than now. For the 1981 hdiday season, DeVoe-noted, the timing couldnt be worse. The entire Thanksgiving-Christmas period will be ininctuated by bad and evoi worse economic news.

A little more than a week ago, the government reported that the unemploy-nKnt rate rose from 8 percent to 8.4 percent in November, and many experts said it wak beaded for 9

percait before long. t The information available^ so far on retail sales| themselves is inconclusive.' Some observers expressed* encouragement over the 0.8j percent increase in Nov-J ember sales r^rted by the* government last Friday.? Others said it was nothing tot get excited about, coming as it did after a 2.1 percent drop* in October. *

Anafyzing November reports of the countrys largest retaOers, economists at New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. said^ In some cases, sales last month were lower than In the same month in 1980, while other chain stores reported a nu)d- * erate pickup in re^nse to* promotional activities. i Even those mixedj readings are more positive* than the concenis voiced! eariier by many merchants." | But a final reading, as;; always, wU) have to await* the very last few days of the holiday selitag period. Re-l 10110*5 have no proUem de- \ cidtag what theyd like fw* Christmas^ N(r do a lot of | other petle with a x ip the future course fml economy. Now its up *10 Santa Oaus.

Tbe Day Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, December U, USl-5

RecordDefenseAppropriotion Approved ByHouse

ByDONWATERS ^ Associated Press Writer

' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is getting the .record defense spending bill he sou^t to begin buildii% up the nations military - along with a congresskMial waiiiing that he may have a bardo- time getting the money in future j/ears.

The compromise $199.7 billion ddei^ i^^rt^riatkm bill,

Public Works Is Planning

Yule Schedule

Thursday and FYiday, Dec. 24 and 25, will be observed by the Greenville Public Works D^artn^t as Christmas holidays. Residoits backyard garbage will be collected only once by the Sanitation Diviskm during this week, either Monday or Tuesday. Front yard trash will be pickoi iq> on the neighborhoods r^aily-scheduled day, except for Thursdays route, which will be ^read out over Tuesday and Wednesday.

The leaf vacuum machine will oporate Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week and will be in nei^borhoods on the same day as fnmt yard trash adlectimi. Leaves should be placed out front prior to the cdlection day. Citizens are reminded not to place leaves, pine straw and other trash in the street curb. With a heavy rain, items in the curb wili wash to the nearest catch basin, causing the drain to clog and not aOow the water to flow freely. The edge of the yard, three to four feet from the curb, is the ideal location to pile leaves, straw and trash.

Citizens are asked to cocate with the above schedule. Dpe to iimited time, sanitation workers will be unable to backtrack into neighboihoods already worked once during this iKdiday week.

Containerized routes servicing restaurants and other businesses wiO also operate on Thursday, Christmas Eve, and will observe their hoiiday on another date v^en more convenient.

The Greenville Area Transit System will observe Friday and Saturday, Dec. 25 and 26, as Christmas holidays. Buses wfll (^rate oh regular schedule Christmas Eve for the convenience of citizois doing last-minute shopping.

City cemeteries wUl be and closed on their reguiar schedule during the holidays.

For any emergency concerning street condition, traffic signs, or cemeteries, citizais may contact the Street Superintendent at 756-5018 or the Public Works Director at 752-3473.

1CALIC0S

The true Spirit of Christmac |

I To give (and receive!) |

We have more handmade gifts j

I Than you can believe I

^ Pillows, quilts and stuffed )

animalstoo

tAGlfi

n**ma , All ualqiM and low priced for you.

Tiw. 10-9 Wd!^104

approved with little debate Tuesday by the House, 334-84, and the Senate, 9H is less than $1.2 billion beiow the amount Reagan had sought for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, managing the bill in his diamber, said he had no hesitarcy in saying this bill is balanced and meets our defense needs.

The measure, whidi now goes to Reagan for his signature, contains down payments for such huge pro)ects as the MX

strategic missile and B-l bomber, \riiich evoitually will cost tens of billions of dollars to make a reality.

Because of that, Stevem said, We face funding crises in 1983, 84 and 85 that will be substantial.

Soi. J(^ C. Stennis of Mississippi, ranking Democrat oa the defense appropriations subcommittee, agreed. The buildm) will be expmsive, and we have to save now where we can,he said.

Stevens House countopart. Rep. Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y., tdd colleagues that while the measure was not entirely to his iUdng, it is not a rubber-stamp bill. There are a great number of additions and ddetions from the White House recpjest.

Stevens and Addabbo had presided at a marathon meeting Monday during whidi congressional conferees fashioned the final version from the Houses $197.4 billion bill and the Senates $^.7 billion measure.

The conferees quickly narrowed that gap by discarding Senate provisions for $4.8 billion to pay for military pay raises and $1.6 billion to cover expected inflation in the cost of major weapons systems.

Stevens and Addabbo said those items wili reappear in a supplemental appitpriations bill to be introduced next year.

17)0 Defense D^artment bill is the largest money measure ever passed by (ingress and exceeds last years version by more than $28 billion, above the total budget for many other Cabinet agencies.

Before turning to the main spending bill, both chambers gave final passage to a companion measure appropriating $7.06 billion for military construction projects. The House

Buchwald Col.

gave its approval by voice vote and the Senate by a 96-1 roll call vote in which Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., was the only dissenter.

That measure Includes $440 million to build bases and other facilities for the mter-service Rapid Deploymoit Force in the Indian Ocean-Persian Gulf region, a vltai area the administration has said couid be the target of a Soviet military offensive in future years.

EVERYONE IS SCARED - A woman who identified herself only as Eva tells newsmen in Vienna Tuesday that everyone is scared in Poland. The woman had just arrived m the Chopin Express train from Warsaw. She said she is Polish-bom but holds an Austrian passport. Most of her family members, however, still live in Poland, she said. (AP

(Continued from Page 4)

You only resort to that kind of stuff when your people are out of office. If theyre in, you dont have to fake it. Are you in or out right now?

Im in like Flynn. Didnt you notice the picture on my desk?

Is that you eating raw fish in a Japanese sushi b^r with Richard Allen?

One autographed photo in Washington is worth 1,000 proposals. When the president of the Banzai Sewing Machine Coti^)any saw that picture they signed up my firm for four years.

I giiess a consultant is the greatest thing you can be in Washington. It just about covers everything, and if you know the right people, you can make a lot of money. We dont do it for the money, Charley said. All we want to do is make people happy.

IMPOSED DEATH

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Malaysian authorities say 18 of the 112 pe(q?le convicted of dnig trafficking since 1975 have been sentenced to death.

Psychologist Soys He Lied In Court

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NEW YORK (AP) - The psychologist who examined John Lennons killer and offered testimony in a number of other highly publicized cases has pleaded guilty to lying in court about his credentials.

Milton V. Kline 58, pleaded guilty to perjury in state Supreme Court here Tuesday, saying he lied in a Nov. 14,1979 hearing when he said, he had a doctorate in psychology from Pennsylvania State University, the district attorneys office.

Kline worked on cases in-volving Mark David Chapman, who pleaded guilty to killing former Bea-tle John Lennon a year ago. Kline also was associated with the Florida murder case of Theodore Bundy and the case of New York police Officer Kevin Durkin, who was acquitted of charges of killing two men in a bar.

Kline generally i recognized as an authority in clinical hyimosis, accw^g to the district attorneys office.

It was not known \riiat effect, if any, the revelations would have on cases in wliich Kline participated.

Klines credentials came up in a hearing on whether the court could hear statements ma(te by a man ac

cused of injuring a high school stud^t by pushing her in front of a moving subway train. The man was acquitted.

Acting Justice Milton Williams, who received Klines guilty plea to one count of perjury, indicated he would not s^ Kline to prison when he sentences him Feb. 10, said Mary deBourbon, a spokeswoman for District Attorney Robert Morgenthau. Kline could receive up to four years in prison or could be fined and put on probation.

At his indictment, Kline was charged with five counts of perjury.

CHRISTAMS PROGRAM 'The adult choir of the Winterville Baptist Church will present a collection of European carols and traditional Christmas music, ranging in selection from Mozarts Gloria to Norman Luboffs familiar StUl, Still, Stm.

The program will be on Friday at 8 p.m. The public is invited and a nursery will be provided. The church is located at 145 South Church St.

Tom||Tboo.Nc

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*-The DUy Reflector, Graenvile, N.cj:-Wedneed*y, December 16,1*61

Northwest Gets First Big Snow Of Season

.... , < w, i. <-11 -I1,-j cE Montifia/i hA<aiie his rpia- used bv lft U.S. Psrk In dddition to t

ByANDYOCUNNblLL

Associated Press Writer

The first big snowstorm of the seasMi in the Northwest flung up to 14 inches of snow on Waiington while a a^d front east of the storm roared acnss Idaho and Utah with winds of up to 100 mph that smashed windows and tossed trees into power lines.

The second snowstorm in two days hit Maryland today and the National Weather Service predicted it would leave up to 8 inches of new snow in the western and central parts of the state.

The western storm Tuesday dumped as much as a foot of snow in the Colorado mountains and the northern Cascades of Oregon and caused Oregons rivers to rise toward flood stage.

'The snowstorm temporarily forced rescuers to halt efforts to find a climber stranded on Longs Peak in Colorado.

Parts of eastern Washington became a motorists nightmare after freezing temperatures gave slushy snow a slippery crust.

Washingtons Yakima

Valley got to 14 inches of snow, including 7 inches in a 6-hour period, and Yakima schods and county offices were forced to shut down.

Its more snow at one time than we generally have but its being coped with adequately, said Yakima Police Officer Richard Leavitt.

A tree blew onto a woman and broke her leg in Salt Lake City, officials said, and shards of glass from a window that blew out in the Metropolitan Hall of Justice cut the police chiefs secretary.

'The wind shattered windows in downtown Salt Lake City department stores, toppled two 70-foot trees at the state Capitol and blew down a walkway from the roof of the Post Office.

'Things just started floating up in the air... It was just like a vacuum. said Bonnie Junell, a buyer for a Salt Lake City department store whereaskyli^itbiewout.

The gusts blew down power lines, and numerous brief power blackouts were reported along northern Utahs heavily populated Wasatch

Fnmt. A falloi line set fire to tires on a tractor-trailer and officials said some traffic li^ts were bilked out.

Police investigating the stalling death of a transiait had trouble keeping the body steady for evidentiary photographs.

The National Weather Service said winds were clocked at 60 mph at Salt Lake City International Airport as the cold front pas^ at 2:29 p.m. 'The service said temperatures fell 15 degrees - from 58 to 43 degreesin half an hour.

'The weather service said winds of up to 100 mph were reported at the peaks of ski resorts east of Salt Lake

City-

In Ogden, about 40 miles north of the Utah capital, fire Battalion Chief Gene Dalton said the roof was blown off a downtown beauty college. He said no serious injuries were reported.

The cold front hit Pocatello, Idaho, around noon with thunder, heavy rain, hail and a peak wind gust of 77 mph - the strongest wind ever recorded in the city. Sustained winds

were clocked at 55 mph.

Snow and rasping winds of up to 40 mph made mountain passes in northern and central Colorado hazardous Tuesday night as the storm swept into the state fnnn Idaho and Utah, officials said.

Colorado rescuers hampered by the awwstorm planned to resume searching today for the climber lost on Longs Peak. He was not

identified because his relatives had not been notified.

The mans partner, Michael ODonnell, 25, of Boulder, climbed down from the 14,255 foot peak to safety Monday and said from his bed at Elizabeth Knutsson Memorial Hospital in Estes Park, Colo., that the two men had hiked up the peak Sunday in mild weather.

A blizzard set in, but the two men found a metal box

used by the U.S. Park Service to store rescue

We took the contoits and both crawled inside to sleep, he said. Thats the only thing that saved us that night.

ODonnell said when his companion became irra-timial, bdligerent and disoriented, 0D(inell left him and continued down the mountain.

In addition to the new snow in Maryland, snow was falling in New York, New Jersey and Pennsjdvania. EUicott aty, Md., reported six inches of snow by midnigbt Tuesday and the Baltimwe metn^litan area had about two inches (m the ground by about 2 a.m. today.

There was heavy rain along the northern East Coast from New York City to Maine today.

CORRECTION m

In todays sactkm of tha Soars Wrsp Up A BaautHul ChrMmas Saia on paga 1 tha junior mixars pants, swaatara, and Uousa ara not araNaUa for this salo. On paga 4 tha Morgain chair wfH not baavsNaWafbr sala. Also on paga 4 tha Loom-Wovan Bod^mad Is not avsNsbia. Wa rsgrat any in-convanianca that this might causa.

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GraamriHa,N.C.

Inmates'Petition Is Questioned By Signer

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NAMEDROPPER

GREENVIU SQUARE

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

John M. Tucker, in a letter of Dec. 14, writes that the account canied in the Dec. 8 edition of this new^aper of 23 inmates signing a petition voicing their concern about Redmonds (James Redmond) welfare as he continued to maintain his hunger strike is not an accurate reflection of what actually happened.

Tucker, on the date the petition was signed, was an immate in the Pitt County JaU. He was transferred during this past weekend to Wayne County Jail.

The letter from Tucker says the petition si^ed by 23 inmates, allegedly in concern about Redmond is a very false statement.

A trustee brou^it two separate pieces of paper around, one contained numbered spaces for our signatures and the other one contained a written petition proclaiming better food, longer visiting privile^s and better telephone facilities.

We were told that this (petition) was being sent around by an officer. Something we later found to be false. We (have) only now found out what our names were really used for.

'The petition, with 23 names including that of Tuckers, was received at this newspa-

REPORTSCHEDULED On Friday, December 18 at 7:30 p.m. On Center Channel 25 (channel 4 with cable), STATELINE examines the question of possible nuclear attack on North Carolina in a feature news report.

Audrey Kates talks with Tom Pugh, assistant director of the State Emergency Preparedness Division.

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per on Monday, Dec. 7, and carried a petition date of Dec. 3. A note on the page bearing the 23 signature, signed by W. E. Moore, trusty, sUtes This peition was circulated around the jail at the request of those

who signed it due to the fiK;t that all are housed in dif-ferait areas of the jail. It was solely the purpose of this petition to shed some li^t cm the plight of James Redmond.

A man-by-man check on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 15, with the 14 inmates of the 23 \l1k) signed the petition and ... . are still inmates in the

Fonda May race Pltt county jaU confirms

Tuckers contention. Only Hosnital Yule the M said he was

LOS ANGELES (AP) - petition supporting concern

Henry Fonda may stay in the for Redmonds hunger strike,

hospital for Christmas if his All 13 others said they signed

doctors decide his heart isnt believing the petition was for

strong enough for him to go better food and better condi-

home.

Its more or less a day-to-day decision,

Virginia Bohannon, a spokeswoman at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said 'Tuesday.

The 76-year-old actor has been in and out of the hospital the past year and underwent exploratory surgery last May. He reentered the hospital in November for monitoring of new heart medication.

Fonda has been getting up for meals and watching television, hospital officials said.

He was unable to attend . the premiere of On Golden Pond, the latest of the more than 80 movies he has starred in since the 1930s.

The film, in which Fonda portrays an 80-year-old man facing death, also stars his daughter, Jane Fonda, and actress Katharine H^bum.

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W.E. (Willie) Moore, the trusty to wiwrn the note on the petition is attributed, on being shown a copy of the petition signatures and the note, said he did not pen the note.

Redmond, being held on charges filed in Virginia, was released on bond last week after he had maintained a hunger strike for three weeks. Officers said he had drunk soft drinks occasionally during that period.

COUP INQUIRY UNITED NATIONS (AP) 'The U.N. Security Council has voted, 15-0, to establish a commission of inquiry into last months attempted coup in the Seychelles.

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-Tte Daily iuaeclar,Ofwavttte,N.C.-Wednet(Uy,Decefnter 16,1981 _ |

How's The Weather? |Oppose fAove To Federal Court

Until Thurtdoy

m|it'i III III III i-ii

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cuna ===

SfRVICi

NO A A U S Dpt ol C o w w I n 1^

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected In the forecast period until Thursday morning for the Northwest. Rain is forecast for the

eastern Gulf changing to snow over higher elevations inland. Snow flurries are predicted for the Great Lakes. (AP Laserphoto)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lawyers for Republicans who are challenging legislative redistricting plans say they will oppose efforts by the state attorney general to move their suit into federal court.

Arthur J. Donaldson of Salisbury, atUxmey f(ur the plaintiffs, said he was surprised that state attorneys filed legal motions Tuesday seeking to move the re-districting suit out of Wake County Superior Court and into U S. District Court for Eastern North Carolina.

Were disappointed the attorney general wants this matter tried in federal court and not in state court, Donaldson said.

We filed this originally with the idea the state should tend to their own house, and we still believe that. Its kind

By The Associated Press An every changing weather pattern continues across our region. The area of low pressure that brought the beneficial rains to North Carolina during the past day or two has now moved up along the New England coast.

Cold air was pulled down across the mountains Tuesday and the precipitation quickly took the form of snow as the day progressed. Some lingering snow continued across the mountains during the night. In the mountains, snow had accumulated to between two and four inches across the northern mountains while between one and two inches were more common through the central mountains to mostly a light dusting over sections of the southern mountains early this morning.

Tuesday, temperatures were mostly around 40 or in the low 40s over mostly inland sections of the state. The mountains had readings in the upper 30s to low 40s early but began falling near midday. Along the coast, it was quite mild with temperatures in the low and mid-60s. Cherry Point and Jacksonville topped the list at 68.

As for our next system, a low pressure area now moving southeast into the central plains will continue moving southeast to a position over

the lower Mississippi Valley region late tonight or early Thursday morning. This system is then expected to move up through the southeastern states during Thursday and up throu^ eastern North Carolina by Thursday night.

Precipitation from this system will spread into the western part of the state by Thursday morning. Temperatures will likely be cold enough over western North Carolina so that most of the precipitation will take the form of snow. Thus, a winter storm watch has been issued for the mountains of North Carolina for late tonight and Thursday where snow may accumulate several inches during Thursday.

Some snow is also possible across the foothills and into the piedmont with a mixture of snow, sleet and rain into the north-central portion of the state. To the east, rain will gradually overspread the state on Thursday. But on the brighter side, today will be one with a return of some sunshine. It will, however, be rather windy and continued on the cold side. Hi^s today with range from around 30 in the northern mountains to near 50 in the southeast. Temperatures on Thursday will remain in the 30s over the west and range into the 50s along the coast.

Along the coast, a small craft advisory is in effect for

strong northwest winds today. And a travelers advisory remains in effect through much of the northern half of the mountains where icy roads and some occasional snow flurries will continue today.

Wilson Paper

Plans Expand

Planned Coup?

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A group of 53 alleged terrorists was planning to take Cabinet ministers hostage and mount a coup in this Persian Gulf state, the newspaper Akhbar al KhaleeJ reported today.

Officials said earlier the terrorists arrested over the past two weeks - were trained and armed in Iran by an organization calling itself the Islamic Front for the Liberation of Bahrain.

Bahrain is a country of 350,000 with a sizeable Shiite Moslem minority that looks to Irans Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini as its spiritual lead

er.

The newspaper quot^ a senior Interior Ministry official as saying the terrorists traveled to Bahrain on Kuwaiti, Saudi Arabian, Omani and Bahraini passports. It said they planned to strike today during a national celebration.

WILSON, N.C. (AP)-The Wilson Daily Times will break ground Wednesday on a 30,000-square-foot, $2 million buildhig.

Company president Morgan P. Dickerman III said the building will provide additional space for all departments, particulary news and circulation. The present office consists of two buildings, one (^ned in 1948 and the other (^ned in 1968.

Dickerman also said space will be provided for future expansion of press capacity beyond the curroit 40 pages. The newspapers circulation is between 18,000 and 19,000.

He said the new building also will mark the Daily Times venture iqto electronic newsgathering a satellite dish for receiving Associated Press news ^ a computerized system for the news and classified advertising departments.

Occupancy of the building, to be located on an 11-acre site, is scheduled for January 1983.

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of ironic for the attwney general of Ncxrth Candna to try to have the matter moved to federal court, he added. We will resist it.

Anotha* redi^cting suit has already been filed in the federal court by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund.

Only last week state lawyers succeeded in winning a change of vera for the GOP suit, moving it out of Iredell County Superior Court, whm it had been filed, into the Wake County court.

James Wallace Jr., deputy attorney general for legal affairs, said the state took the st( because the suit raised federal constitutional issues. He said the move was

and Senate district aligs-moits drawn i|> by the General Assembly this year.

The suit charges dilution of voting strength and seeks to have the legislature

draw new redistricting using single-member dik-

tricts.

conflicting decisions between the two courts and to reduce the number of courts where reapportionment would be at issue.

Weve got a lot of federal constitutional questions, Wallace said. I dont see

how we can avoid it.

Wallace said the states next step may be to consolidate the GOP-backed suit with the earlier federal suit.

Alan Pugh, an Asheboro attorney, Randolph County GOP chairman and one of five plaintiffs in the suit, said he was shocked by the move.

He said the federal voting rights act gave jurisdiction in reapportimunent cases to state courts as well as to federal courts. We have a state agency trying to... run away from the responsibility of adjudicating it in North Carolina courts, he said.

Attorneys in the case said a decision on whether to allow the move would lie with the federal court and U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree.

The state suit, which has the support of the state Republican Party, challenges the state House

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, Decemtw l, MH-<0nce-Prodigal Saudi PrinceTodayAHumanifarian

By NICOLAS B.TATRO atedPrea Writer

fADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)-Talallbn Abdel Aziz i^a prince of the blood, son plU nng and a half-brother of three others. He is also a ham radio operator, a former Cahiaet ministo* and I tireless fuxl-raiser for children anxaxl the

Id.

Prince Talal is something [ a prodigal son in the House Saud. He led a revolt of ffree princes in the eariy in an atten^t to bring a constituticmai de-acy,.

They call roe a libo^ said Talal, sipping rdamon-flavored green fee from a small porcelain in the living room (rf a trick, ranch-style house behind his high-walled PfJdiariyya Palace in this coital city.

Talal, 50, has Icmg since repented his short-lived alliance with the socialistic esident Garoal Abdel of Egypt. It ended jth Talals return to Riyadh {1964. Nasser died in 1970. Tfllals views have

tjmate Asks

mellowed and his message today is that change can come to Saudi AraMa in carehiUy measured doses.

Once i^on a time, I thought that dectkms (were the answer), in 1961, whoi I was in govonmoit, but now I do not think it is necessary as a first step, said Talal, who once served as cmn-

SIGH, N.C. (AP) -Harvell of Raleigh, with the prospect of sobriety, asked for : received active jail time could avoid probation I its rigors.

1st Thursday, Harvell given a one-year suspended sentence with a yeai {supervised probation for Jing two screwdrivere [ two pair of pliers from a iigh pharmacy.

. j)art of the probation would htle recpred Harvell,/ a 48-yearold with a hMor^ of mere than 150 arrests in. the past 24 years, to remain sober. His drinking would have been limited to less than the amount raise his blood-alc to .10.

Sa}^g he thought I not live within tions, Harvell Anthony M. Bra Friday to reverse the sentence and give him active prison time. /

But Harvell waf drunk -with a .21 blood alcohol level - at the time that he asked Brannon to giye him the prison sentence The judge ordered Harvell held in tte Wake County Jail over weekend so he could sober iq) andreconsidep.

A sUftje^mld sober Harvell, on Monday/again asked Brannon to dr^ his impended sentence and give him active time in prison. Theres no need in prolonging it, judge, Harvell said.

Brannon finally obliged and gave jiarvdl a term of up to sevei months in prison.

could condi-Judge ion on

TALAL IBN ABDEL AZIZ

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Gearing Friday, becoming fair Saturday and Sunday. C!old Friday and Saturday with highs in 40s; Sunday highs in near-50s. Lows in teens and 20s Friday and Saturday, mostly in 20s on Sunday.

MUSIC PROGRAM The Vines Sisters of Farmville will be at Sin^)son Chapd Giurch in Sinqxson Saturday at 7 p.m. The pastor invites the public for an evening of singing.

REHEARSAL The Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Choir No. five will have a rehearsal Thursday at 6 p.m.

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munications minister and later held ^the finance potfdio undm* the discredited King Saud.

Change, argued Talal, cannot be impwed from the top 1^ King Khaled (M-Crown Prince Fahd. Elections, womens rights, modernization should evolve gradually in ordo- to prevent tears in the social fabric, he stressed, adding that Saudi Arabia is part of the Third World and free-swinging democracy has proven unworkable in developing nations with the excq)tion of India.

From my point of view, we are veiy stable in this country and I am saying the truth even thot# I am a member of this (royal) family, They are liked by the pecle, said Talal. After 10

or 20 j^ars, something may happoi but today if something happened to the sons d King Abdel Aziz then the country would be divided again.

Talal, one of the late kings 43 sons and midway down the lackter d succession, is putting the finishing touches <m a bode about his father vdx> ruled from 19(0 to 1953 and forged a nation from a cd-lection of ever-squabding tribes.

Abdel Aziz formed this country but he was very careful. He was extremely religious. For example, cigarettes he considered as alcdwl, said Talal, holding IQ) a filter-tipped cigarette he was smoking to make his point about gradual change.

Talals interest in social welfare dates to his late

teois and early 20s wboi he convinced his father to approve the first hospital and the first girls schod in Riyadh.

No longer act% in government, Prince Talal is the khijgdoms ^ial envoy to United Nations humanitarian agencies such as UNESCO and UNICEF to which toe kingdom donated $60 million this year.

Talal noted that Saudi Arabia gives 7 percent of its annual income away as foreign aid and he plays a key rde in how the kingdom distributes its largesse.

Dubbed the Prince of the ChUdren by one U.N. official, Talal jets around the Persian Gulf in his personal Boeing 727 airiiner in search of funds tar needy children. He visits impoverished Third

Wortd countries as well and just recemiy returned from a meeting with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India.

The prince also ke^ an aging DC-3 and an American pilot on the payroll for his half-dozen annual forays into Saixli Arabias vast deserts - a favorite get-away for royalty who camp out with the Bedouin Arabs and hunt with falcons.

I go to the desert five or six tiroes a year with my family. It is a tradition we have, said Talal, stressing it had been the familys way of keeping in touch with the people since his fathers days on the throne. "I stay with the Bedouin. They come to me and I go to them and we eat together... This is one of the links between us and our people.

The prince also maintains contact with the rest of the world via his own ham radk) (^ration.

I have many friends around the wmid, even in Russia, through the radio. Its my hobby, he said.

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CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR HANDICAPPED - Local merchants sponsored a Qulstmas party Tuesday at the Ramada Inn for about 200 city and county handicapped and retarded children. Santa Gaus and his helpers gave out

Surveying Historic Resources In City

Christmas gifts to the children as weU as singing Christmas carols to music provided by John Gark of Three Easy Pieces. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Community Development director Ben Shivar announced that the city is sponsoring a citywide historic resources survey with the primary objective of recording precious and unique architectural heritage.

Shivar said the survey, funded through the city CD program, will be conducted by Kate Ohno, an architectural historian who has recently completed similar inventories of the Rocky Mount central business district, the city of Wilson and Wilson County.

Information gathered

during the survey, which will take about six months to complete, will be entered In the records of the Division of Archives and History in Raleigh as a part of a statewide architectural survey being conducted by the Survey and Planning Branch of Archives and History, he said. These records will be used as a basis for selection of buildings nominated to the National Register of Historic Places.

Shivar said the survey will provide new information on Greenvilles historic buildings and will allow for the

consolidation of previously published information into a more accessible form.

He encouraged peqple with information on the citys architectural history to contact him or Ms. Ohno at the municipal building or call them at 7524137.

No Spare Parts

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. g)vemment apparently is rejecting a request by Iran to buy spare parts for its U.S.-made F-14 fighter planes, the Pentagon says.

The United States did receive such a request and forwarded it to the Navy for information and guidance, Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto said Tuesday.

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WASHINGTON, D, C. -Rep. Walter B. Jones, I>N.C., announced today that approval has been given for a Farmers Home Administration loan in the amount of $500,000 to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center in Grewville.

Terms of the loan agreement state the primary purpose of the loan is to provide new equipment to be used in the added facility now under constructi(Hi at the center. When the new addition is conyileted, the total capacity of persons to be served in all areas of the center will be 449.

The FmHA loan will be for 15 years at an interest rate of 12.25 percent.

Currently, a campaign is under way to complete raising $500,000 in local funds to match previous state and federal grants made eariter for the new construction work.

Appreciation

Appreciation services will be held at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church for Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor. Speakers, choirs, dates and times are as follows:

Thursday, Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m., the Rev. W.L. Phillips and the Waterside FWB Church will join in worship.

The Rev. C. Gardner and the Selvia Chapel FWB Young Adult Choir will .be there Friday, Dec. 18 at the same time.

The Rev. J. Marrow and the Coreys C3iapel Choir will lead worship Sunday, Dec. 20 at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst and the Qians Chapel Junior Choir will be featured at worship Dec. 20 at 3 p.m. The pastor invites the public.

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Slow Mail Volume Is Post Office 'Puzzle'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina postal officials, puzzled by an unusually modest flow of im-holidaymail, warn that this weeks trickle may give way to a deluge next week that could keep some parcds and cards from arriving by Christmas.

Were really not certhin M4iy so little mail is being sent this year, said Robert J. Sheehan, postmaster in Greensboro. He said the volume of canclled mail, they type private citizens usually send, is down 18 percent from the same period last year in the states northern Piedmont.

Sheehan, manager of the U.S. Postal Services sectional center in Greensboro who oversees first class mail service for 10 counties, said the dropoff could be caused either by procrastinatiwi or by general disgust by a five-cent increase in the price of a stamp over Giristmas of last year.

And pri^rietors of stores that sell greeting cards in the same area say they think the more likely explanaiim is procrastination, saying that their customers arent ready to give up (Ml the mail service even with its higher rates.

Card sales started slowly, but this past week theyve gone like wild-fire, said Judy Martin of Judys Hallmark Cards in Stokesdale, who predicted that the mail service would be flooded within days. I dont think the stanq being higher has hurt that much.

Other card merchants a^eed. Our sales are running about the same (as last year), if not a little more, on cards, said Myra Foster, manager of the, Greetings

Church AAen Organize

'The men of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church here held an organizational meeting Sunday. Hugh McGowan was named president.

Other officers are T. M. Gunn, vice president, Lyman Daughtry, treasurer and Gene Adams, secretary.

Objectives of the group are futherake of the gospel by fellowship and support by work.

Future meetings will be held the second Sunday of each month. Visitors and new members are welcome. For information call the Rev. Don Lee, 758-3326.

Gsktn st(He in Greoisbdro.

Ms. Foster said card-buyers were unusually scarce in November, but latdy have been pouring in. i think they were just waiting, she said. Peo[de are b^ing em like crazy now.

While the late sales ^Mirt is iq^reciated in card shops, it is regarded with dread in po^ offices. If high numbers of pecqile wait to mail their cai^ until next Monday or Tuesday, itU be tough to get them ddivered before Christmas, Siedian said.

Goierally, he said. North Can^ po^ offices can assure overnight ddivery of first class mail throughout North Carolina and sixne areas of Virginia. But there are friiysicat limits to the capacity to process maU, be said, and a last-minute flood could create a snag.

The workload at Greensboros Bulk Mail Colter, which handles parcel post and third class mail for

North Carolina, South Carolina and parts of three other jtates, is sUglitly h^vier t^

Giristmas season than said Gene Puckett, of coknd aid logistics! increase is in third dasi I rather than packages, Ik said.

Advertisements make* up much of Ok heavy third (ass load, he said.

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House Approval Of Farm Bill Said UpTo GOP

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House approval of a compromise four-year farm bill, under attack from both farm and ^frnaiiTwr interests, rests with the Republicans, a Droaocratic ladersays.

X "Unless a rigniftoant iHunba* (rf RepuUican votes are obtained, the farm bill doesnt stand a chance," says Rep. niomas Foley, D-Wash., the. Democratic whip charged with

**"fo^ wholSfl*been^^ly critical of the 111 billion commodl^ price si|)pat package backed by the administration, gave its siqiporters a boost Tuesday whoi be announced his decision to vote for the package. A former Agriculture Committee chairman, he has remained influential on farm issues.

But going into todays crucial vote on the proposal. House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois said, "Weve got our work cut out. You cant find a city person who wiU vote f(kr the thing.

' Opponents hope socalled consumer groups will pressure urban congressmen frinn both parties into rejecting the compromise.

The bill has drawn fire from pro-farm House members critical of what they say are inadequate price support levels and from consumer Interests angered over resumption of sugar price siworts, whldi they say will cost consumers and taxpayers hundreds of millions of ddlars a year.

Cites Evidence System Works

That unusual coalition has beat confident it can defeat the bUl, but Rep. James Jeffords, R-Vt., acknowledged that there has been heavy administration lobbying. Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y., anotiw opposition leader, said there wwe 220 votes against the MU lite last week Mit admitted the situation is "very fluid.

Rq). Paui Findley, R-Dl., a leading administration siqiporter, said President Reagan was asked for bdp and soit a list of New England and East Coast RepuMicans who have indicated of^tkxi to the biU.

"1 am optimistic and OKOuraged," said Agriculture Secretary John Block, that we have a very good chance of passing this farm MU.

The bUl, easily approved by the Rqaiblican-cmitroUed Senate last week, was forced on congressional negotiators under the threat that Reagan would veto anythi^ more costly. Tti^^ wmted for mcHre than a month to resMve differences between a 116.6 bUlion Home-passed farm bUl and a $10.6 biUion Senate version that had beoi oidorsed 1^

Reagan.

In addition to the major commodity price sui^ programs, it includes a one-year extension of the food stenp program, sMl conservatkm incoitives and continuation of agricultural research and the Food ior Peace program.

In trying to draft a new farm program. Congress has been cau^t between the mandate to cut federal spiling and producer demands fw more income protectkm amid projections for sevm%ly depressed farm inccane.

The government, Quough purchases, loans and direct paym^ts, supports (xannmdity prices to provide a minimum income to iaeep farmers in business dining hard times so adequate siq>(Uies of food continue to reach American consumers.

WhUe admini^atkai officials said their aim is to make agriculture nwre free-martcet oriented, theyve also ^d their major concern is a program that fits into l^agans pared-down federal budget.

Without a new program, a 1949 farm law would take effect

Jan. 1. Agriculture Dq>artment analysts say it would cost at least $20 bUUon over four years, nearly twice the compromises price tag, and possiMy cause sevo farm disruptions.

The biUs supporters rdied oa that specter in their campaign, and its the reascm FMey decided to vote for the compromise.

O^wsition leads said legislatkm could be passed heading off implonentation of the 1949 law. But Saiate leactes iiidicated earlier this week that thc^ would consider no other farm legisiatimi before Christmas.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The Universify of North ' Carolinas excdlencc as an < academic institution is due largely to the universitys full-time faculty, said *UNC-CH chancellor ;;:;Christq?herForcBiam.

"Maintaining a ^rong faculty requires resources that are con^tive with those of the increasing number of Institutions committed to tomiieting for first-order and researchers, said as he released annual chancellors report Tuesday.

; The report said that major achievements in research projects and national recog-

* pition of UNC-CHs researdi projects show the state-

; owned university system is irorking effectively.

The rqxMTt also cited a 36 Tpercoit Increase in private . donations to show that ft has ! puMic support fw what it is 'doing.

"Hie concept M a great . University belonging to the

people of the state has sur-t vived and flourisbed porhaps

AS ettectivcly in Nortii Carolina as anywhere in the . jrorid, Fordham said in the jpqxMTt.

' - AccOTding to the rq?wt, one of the major achieve-' ments of the 198IW1 year was

Two Traffic Accidents Here

An estimated $1,600 damage resulted from two traffic ' mishaps investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted frmn a S51 p.m. cMlteiim (m Gretne Street, 25 feet south of the Dudley Street intersectoii, invMving a truck drivoi by Lonzo L^ey of Betbd, and a car opoated by EUzabetb Hope Robinsm of 204 9ay Dorm.

PMice, vdw diarged Ns. Robins(Hi with foUo^ ^ closely, sM damage at $3(p to the truck and $800 to/the Robinson car.

Cars driven by]

Edwards of 1406-A Wi and Diane Gale of mckory, collided 7:43 a.m. at the ittxx of Chestnut Street and Grande Avoie,causii $200 damage to the Edwar s car and $)0 dmnage the ' McC(rmick vehicle.

the seventh-place ranking of the university in overall quality of research projects from the Natimial Institutes of Health.

The univerrity also wwi first place ranking for its Latin American studies program and a top-10 ranking in physical therapy, journalism and industrial rdations.

The university said ej^oKlltures for the year were up 14.4 percent, attributable primarily to continued inflation. Fordham said the increases wre not due to enlargement of university pn^rams.

For the third year in a row, women outnumbered moi at the university, 53.3 percoit to 46.7 percent. The university also enrolled its highest number of minority students, 2,084, out of a total enrMl-ment of 21,465.

Holidays

The following holiday schedule has bem announced for Pitt County school students, teachers and other employees:

All Pitt County schoMs will close Dec. 2l-Jan.3 for the Christmas holidays. Qasses will resume Jan. 4.

All school offices, central office, maintenance de-partmoit and tran^rtation dqpartmoits will be closed Dec. 21-25 and will reopi on Dec. 28.

All school offices, the central office, maintoiance department and transportation department will be closed Jan. 1 and will reopra Jan. 4.

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House Treafs Self Tolncomelncreases,

ByJANETSTAIHAR Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) - In the holiday ^irit, the House is treating itself to a new rule that allows members to earn twice as much money for honorariums and other professional appearances.

It took less than 15 seconds Tuesday as the House whipped through without debate a resolution that pormits a member to earn up to 518,198.75 in outside income.

Fred Wertheimer, president of the citizens lobby Common Cause, called the action furtive. He charged that it was the deed of a "few House Santas.

Rep. John P Murtha, D-Pa., wedged the resolution into a batch of rather routine bills that were being voted on as Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., presided.

It had not been scheduled on the regular daily calendar and cau^it many members by surprise.

An hour after passage, Rep. Millicent Fenwick, R-N.J., admonished the iv-tion in a floor speech. It is the pickpocket way, she said. This is sneaky.

"Weve d(Mie it in a sly, easy way so that nobody would notice, she charged.

But ONeill, defending the swiftness of his gavel, said he gave members ample opportunity to object at the time Murtha offered the resolution. But he said he heard nobody objecting so he went ahead and ordered it passed by voice vote.

Essentially the resolution raises the outside earning income ceiling from 15 percent to 30 percent of members annual $60,662.50 House salary.

Murthas action is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1981, allowing members to be within the limits if they earned more than they were originally permited this year.

Common Cause president Wertheimer said in a state-

TESTING - The National Christmas Tree near the White House and opposite the Washington Monument is lit Tuesday evening in a rehearsal for Thursdays lighting ceremony. The live tree was not lit in 1980 as a tribute to Americans held hostage in Iran at that time. (AP Laserphoto)

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m^ that the House stuffed breach (A the publics trust, its own stockings with an ^ Woihelmer dd. The ac-extraordinary Christmair tion l^T>assed all House rules bQ^. and procedures.

^is is an oUtra^ous It is precisely the kind (rf

Vandal^Siole Baby Jesus Doll

NORFOLK (AP) - Vandals stole a bit of the Christmas spirit from Raymond Sweeney and his family.

Earlier this week, the vandals walked off with the baby Jesus doll from Sweeneys front yard Christmas display. They also smashed about a dozen of the 3,(XX) lights that adorn his one-story home.

Thats about as low as you can go, I think, said Sweeney, a buyer for Hoffert Marine, Inc. I think thats what got me and the family upset. I think you go one step beyond when you do something like that.

The story has a happy ending. A police officer who had been investigating the incident returned the plastic 14-foot doll to Sweeney Tuesday night. A tip led policemen to a home in the neighborhood where they found the dolt.

The baby Jesus is back, Sweeney yelled to his family inside the home. Later, he added, "Its very touching to get it back when you think its all gone. Who would think theyd keep it?

But he doesnt plan to let the culprits off easy. He wants to press charges. I dont think anybody has the right to take away the joys of theseaspn.

Policemen are still investigating the theft.

Sweeney said the doll had great emotional value. He received it as a gift in 1966. That is when he started decorating his home, a tradition which has gradually blossomed into a huge annual display.

I guess Im just like a kid

Exempted From Several Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Alaska natural gas pipeline project is now exempt from several antitrust and pricing laws, following President Reagans signing of special financing iegislation for the worlds largest private construction project.

Reagan signed the legislation on the $43 billion, 4,800-mile pipeline 'Tuesday.

Private investors have been unwilling to put up the money to build the line without greater assurance they would get their investment back. The package gives them that assurance by shifting much of the risk to consumers, a provision that drew the opposition of Ralph Nader and other consumer interests.

'The measure could require natural gas customers to start paying off billions of dollars in construction loans before the pipeline is completed, even if it is abandoned.

Supporters say the small risk to consumers is worthwhile because it is the only way to tap the vast natural gas reserves on Alaskas North Slope.

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at Christmas. I just enjoy doing it for the family. He uses close to 3,000 lights, some to outline the house, others to form a 20-foot Uue cross on his flag pole. The display also includes a manger swne.

The tradition leads to high electrical bills, but Sweeney has no re^ts. It brings pleasure to his family and his neighbors, he said. Little kids come up and give you a quarter for your Vepco bill.

The likeness of baby Jesus was back in its manger Tuesday night. But Sweeney said he doesnt want to tempt the thieves. Hell bring it inside the house each night before he goes to bed.

behavior that in^^ and perpetuates the publics cynicism and mistrust ei politicians so oftea expressed in this nation.

Rep. Sam B. Hall Jr., D-Tex., said the resdutk was passed in an un-dertiandedway.

And Rep. Berkley Beddl, D-Iowa, said, Whatever is done should be done in tsoad daylight.

Rq). Robert S. Walker, R-Pa., noted that he tried to get the House to reconsider the vote about an hour later. But he failed wfara R^. John H. Rousselot, R-Calif., objected.

Rousselot later conceded

that the whole thing maybe was a little quick. Nonetheless, be said that he was proud that die House took the eff(l to mate itself a Ut more equal with the Senate on outside income mattos.

The Senate completely lifted the outside earned income limitation eariier this year.

The Hkwse has been reluctant to raise the outside earned incmne limitation on a recorded v(te. Several weeks ago the House voted 271-147 to stick with the lower 15 percent.

The latest House action, however, reverses that rdl call vote.

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AgentOrangeScreening

Available For Viet Vets

' By JERRY HARKAVY ^ AssodatedPressWriter AtJGUSTA, Maine (AP) ^ ,TM qu^tions go back nearly 15 years, recalling images of forgottoi places like C Zone, 'Dak To and Quang Ngai Province.

The processing clerk lo^ dates and places, setting the stage i(r questkms about 'po^ble contact with Agent wange, the toxic herbicide dsed didng the Vietnam War to clear ]ungles and destroy enemy food supplies.

Any direct skin amtact with the spray? Ever drink contaminated water? Were eating utensils affected by the spray?

' The intCTview by Mike baker is the first step in my Agent Orange screening examination, a two-hour physical now being given to veto*-ans vvho served in Vietnam.

' Like hundreds of other vets in Maine, I signed uo for the ek^, eager to allay any health concoDS and contribute to' the pool of information being gathered by the Veterans Administration about possible health damage resulting from the widespread use of tlw defoliant.

In 1967,1 was 24, serving as an Army information officer with the 173rd Airborne Brigade and later the Amerlcal Division. Although I sp^ most of my Vietnam touA at brigade or division headquarters, I occasionally went out with infantry companies to take pictures or accompany TV crews.

As 1 recall, most troq[)s were aware that we were using defoliants, but if anyone had any health concerns about sprays they were well-kept secrets.

Not surprisingly, time had dulled my memories of Viateam, leaving uncertain-tiekbout how to respond to so{^ of Bakers questions aim contact with Agent On^. He assured me that wiitfnot unusual. *The <mly onM who really reimber arhS^tha ones who fwere ffiracByf he , as hoeoUm my jfnsesonacodedform. ^it the end of each month we lend this code sheet in to Wiiiii^gtfm, and its fed into thMr computer, called the Orange Registry,

SCREENING -- Dr. Russell Squires examines AP writer Jerry Harkavy during an Agent Orange

screening at the Vetarans Administration Hospital at Togus, Maine. (APLaserphoto)

iqjpointmetit for the screening, at a sprawling VA hospital complex in Togus near Augusta, was made throu^ James Tukey, who heads the states Agent Orange Information Committee. I ^

Luckily, I have had nd medical problems since my tour in Vietnam ended in early 1968. But A^nt Orange, the toxic defoliant used extensively (hiring the war, has been suspected of causing birth defects and ailments ranging from skin conditions to cancer.

As of last month, 65,000 veterans nationwide have

VFW Auxiliary Has AAeeting

The Veterans of Fc Wars Auxiliary post Thursday inducted two new members. Faye Be^ and Faye Ewell joined the auxiliary and received the membershq) obligation.

The VFWA national president will make her (rfficial visit in Greensboro Feb. 12-14. f

Cancer Aid and Research Chairman Raye Brewer reported that the Auxiliary had received $166.65 for aid and researdi for the disease. The Auxiliary donated another $200 to the fund making a total of $366.65.

Goldstar chairman Myrtle Meeks reported that 22 Thanksgiving cards had been sent to Goldstar parents.

Verna Mizzelle, OBerry chairman read a thank-you note from OBerry Center for the Thanksgiving gifts.

The VFW Christmas party will be Friday, Dec. 18 at the VFW Building.

Rosa Lee Boyd presided.

TAKING REFUGE BUKALAMMUU, Uganda (AP) - About 5,000 civilians have taken refuge at a Roman Catholic mission here following fighting between the army and gu^^HUas.

undergone screenings, and 10,500 have filed claims for disability, VA officials says. About 1.6 million Americans served in Vietnam. Nearly 800 Maine residents, out of an estimated 16,000 who served ' In Vietnam, have been screened at Togus. The percentage taking the exam is considerably higher in Maine than in most other states, said Donald L. Wert, mescal administrative q^-ficer at Togus.

Wert said various groups * in Maine, bicliMling the VA and service organizations, have beoi taking part in well-publicized campaigns to alert Vietnam vets about Agent Orange.

A VA spokesman in Washington said veterans wishing to take the physical could call their local Veterans Administration office listed in the white pages under U.S. Government, and ask for the Benefits COunseler.

Id rather have a veteran come in and be examined than to stay home and worry and wonder that something might be wrong, he said.

The screening, vtiich is similar to a routine annual

physical, includes no specific test for Agent Orange. Dioxin, the hi^y toxic substance in Agent Orange, can be detected through a biopsy of fatty tissue where the substance is stored.

The physical Includes a check of height, wel^t, pulse and blood pressure, a medical history and a comprehensive examination by a doctor. Finally, there was a chest X-ray and a series of lab tests, including blood and urine analyses.

In a week or two, when the results are in, the VA notifies the veteran of the outcome. Nationwide, the only ailment which the VA has linked to Agent Orange is a skin con-dition-kiaiwn as chloracne.

But Wert said the screenings occasionally uncover problons unrelated to the spray. In one case, the tests revealed a lung problem, and the vet was admitted to the hospital immediately.

Dr. Russell D. Squires, one of five physicians performing the exams, says hes hoping that the VAs limited knowledge about Agent Orange can be broadened as more veterans come in to be screened.

S^res said most veterans be to seen fed an obligation to add to the body of knowledge about the spray.

That is their only motive to contribute to the data po(A. They have no ax to grind, be said.

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Bible Is Basis Of His Science

little rock, Ark. (AP),

- A scientist testifying against evolution says if it werent for the Bible, he would join the majority of his colleagues in the belief that the Earth is millions of years old.

Harold Coffin testified in the Arkansas creationism trial that he believes the Earth is less than 7,000 or so years old because catastn^hic events outlined in the Bible, and nowhere else, coincide with his scientific findings.

The testimony came in the seventh day of a federal

court hearing on whether the state should be allowed to begin forcing schools next fall to teach the creation theory of the universe if they also teach evolution.

Those want creation taught are trying to portray their view as scientific because the backers of evolution claim creationism violates the constitutional separation of church and state.

But Coffin, testifying for the creationists, used the Bible to back his views, and the Geoscience Research Institute of Loma Linda,

Better Houses During Decade

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Census of Housing report shows that the number of homes in North Carolina increased by 38 percent during the decade of the 1970s, while the number without adequate plumbing dropped by 54 percent.

The report said the number of year-round housing units without complete plumbing facilities dropped from 252,319 in 1970 to 115,000 in 1980. Complete facilities meant a house had hot and cold running water, toilet and bathtub or shower.

Homes with inadequate plumbing amounted to 5.2 percent of all the year-round homes in 1980, compared to 15.6 percent 10 years ago.

The Census Bureau counted 2.3 million housing units in North Carolina in 1980, compared to 1.6 million found in 1970. Of the total number, 2.04 million were occupied, and the rest were either vacant or used only during certain periods of the year.

Owners lived in 1.4 million of the homes, and 644,909 were occupied by renters.

Gates County had the largest percentage of homes without complete plumbing, 22.9 percent. Also high in inadequte plumbing were Warren. 21.5 percent; and Madison and Northampton, each with 21.2 percent. Mecklenburg had the smallest percentage without complete plumbing, with less than 1 percent.

The report said the 1980 median value of homes occupied by their owners was $36,000, compared tn $12,800 ten years earlier, for an increase of 181 percent.

Counties with the highest median values were: Orange, $53,800; Wake, $53,500; and Mecklenburg, $48,100. Counties with the lowest me-dian values were Northampton, $21,000; Tyr-

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The median monthly rent in 1980 was $134, compared with $59 in 1970, a 127 percent increase.

Rents were highest in Orange. $207; Wake, $192; and Mecklenburg, $177. They were lowest in Gates, less than $50; Northampton, $50. and Warren. $53.

Calif., where he works, is run by the Sevoith-day Adventist Church.

Evolution believers, he said, often point to fossils to back their theory that the Earth developed slowly over millions of years. But he said some fossils of prehistoric fish prove the opposite: many died with their mouths wide (^n and their bones intact, proving they were asphyxiated^ in a catastrofrfdc event, like the biblical great flood.

Had evolution been at work, he said, the fish would have died naturally and their bones would have decayed and not fossilized.

The American Civil Liberties Union filed the lawsuit in May, claiming the Arkansas law will establish religion in public schools and violate academic freedom. The ACLU also says the law is vague.

The ACLU rested its case Friday before U.S. District Judge William Overton. It represents 23 plaintiffs, including scientists, educators and clergymen. The state, in its effort to establish creationism as a science, also called on many scientists, educators and clergy.

Coffin showed photographs of fossilized fish and animal dung and an animal footprint

in sand. All were at lea^ 30 million years dd, according to evolutionary methods for detmnining he said. That the footprint in sand has been preserved su^ests sudden burial in a catastn^c envinnunent, he said.

He said a bat fossil from 50 million years ago looks much like a modem bat, suggesting little change in the creature since it came into existence. Suddoi creation from nothing is one of the ways in which the law defines "creation science. It also says that there has been little change in creatures since creation.

Coal deposits give evidoice for the creation view. Coffin said. A 103-foot coalbed in Wyoming and (me 800-feet di^ in Australia could have been formed (mly if plant matter had been piled 1,000-feet de^ by mighty forces, he said. "Something happened thats not happening now, he said.

Another scientist from the churchs institute, Ariel Roth, testified that coral reefs could have grown faster than evolutionists believe they did, suwrting the creation theory.

Donald Chittick, a former college chemistry professor from Newberg, Ore., said the

THIRD WORLD SUPPORTER - Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru, speaks before the United Nations General Assembly shortly after his election as the fifth U.N. Secretary General. In his speech, the Peruvian diplomat

said that: "I cannot and must not sq^arate myself from my origins in a devd(^ing country. He added that he would back Third World demands "for a better distribution of wealth. (APLaserphoto)

Sta^e Increases Interest Rate

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The interest rate the state charges banks and savings and loans for state funds invested in certificates of deposit and savings certificates was raised 'Tuesday.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said the rate increased from 11% percent to 121/2 percent. He said the change reflects an increase in interest rates in the market for U.S. government and agency securities.

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radiometric dating used by evolutionists is unnkiaNe.

For example, he said, decay of rocks releases helium, but the atmosphere contains only enough hdium to account for a decay processes lasting about 10,000 years, rather than the 4.5 billion years evolutionists say the Earth has existed. Evolutionists say the missing hdium must have escaped into outer space.

Age tests on moon rocks bn^t back by astnmauts show the rocks are younger than the moons soil, lAliich is not supposed to be possible, Chittick said.

NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

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OPEN Mon. thru Sal. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

*'-siNnF'VSMrry'

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, December 16,196115

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thM advtrtlaad items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as speciflcaliy noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when availabla, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within ao days.

Items and Prices Effective Wed., Dec. 16 thru Sat., Dec. 19,1981 in Greenville

600 Graenville Blvd. - Greanville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

GLENDALE OLDE SMOKEY 5-7 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

Boneless Ham

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PLAN A BETTER PARTY

LET THE DELI DOIT!

Party Trays for Special Parties

Kroger party trays make special occasions more special. Choose from ham, turkey, roast beef, cheese, shrimp or colorful combinations. Theyre a delight to see, delicious to taste and surprisingly economical. Stop by or phone ahead so-we have time to do our very best for you!

Give Pleasure To See As Well As To Taste Give A Kroger Sav-on

Fmit Basket

Beautifully designed with fresh fruits including oranges, grapes, bananas, apples, pears and tangerines... plus a variety of nuts in the shell. Packed in a lovely hand-woven basket... wrapped in cellophane... and topped with a red ribbon. Dont forget yourself! They make a beautiful Holiday Table center piece.

Starting

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Ifr-The Daily ReOeclor. Greenville, N.C.-Wedhesday, Decenjber M, Ml

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tini' SUNGOLD CHACKEHS C4C I 64-j!$119

99' Saltines.... .'s^oS 53' Apple Juice... V 1

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Tngelos..... Opor 1

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Pears.. ib59'

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Corned Beef

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English Walnuts Lb L

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Looking For A Thoughtful Gift? Give A Kroger Sav-on

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Give gills sucP as luUieys hams candas fruit Dasvets or general merchandise cerlrticalUs in S5.00 to 125 00 denominations For friends, family, emp tryees or business associeies get one or one thousand No worli or worry on your pert No refrigeration or speci.ai care needed lor these aitls No service charge ol and Kind Colorful Certifcete and envelopes turnisned tree This year, give happiness give Kroger Sav on Gift Certitrcates

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The Dily Reflector. GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wedneeday, December M, UM-17

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WIN 50 free'groceries

Qimm how many cans are in our Pepsi Christmas Tree. Only One Winner - Drawing December 23rd 1M1. Pepsi and Kroger Employers and their families are not eligible.

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BulW.... .SS 1

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Let Kroger Prepare Your Holitlay Dinner

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111

tg.iiLb.Pr<;ook#d Wgt. Turkey

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2 Ptt. QlbMt Gravy

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Plus a Pim Pumpkin Pie

?19

Dont Slava over a hot stove this Holiday. Ws can prepare your entire holiday meat from turkey and combraad drasslng to s fresh pumpkin pie. Select the size that is right tor your family. Cell your convenient Kroger Sev-on Dell Bakery to place your order today. Here Is whet you get!

15-18 Lb. Pre-cooked Wgt. Turkey

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Plus a FRII Pumpkin Pie

ONLY

PLEASE ORDER AT least 2* hours

IN ADVANCE

Items and Prices Effective Wed.. Dec. 16 thru Sat.. Dec. 19. 1961

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readilv available for sale m each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available: reflecting the same savings or a ram-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce withm 30 days

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Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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90-Tbe Daily Reflector, (keewrflle, N.C.-Wednesday, December U, HU

Stock And Market Reports

Gtf>ad(

Goodrtdi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow

shelled crn lower at ah ouum

2.30-2.71, mostly 2.52-2.70 iiTAiriin

east; 2.43-2.75, mostly

2.73-2.75 Piedmont. No. 1 Amer can

yellow soybeans lower at

5.87-6.08V4, mostly 5.94^.03

east; 5.65-5.90, mostly Amerw

5.73-5.90 Piedmont. Wheat 3.15-3.90, mostly 3.41-3.55;

oats 1.82-2.20. New crop com Borden 2.39-2.56; soybeans 6.13-6.23; wheat 3.17-3.43. Soybean

meal f.o.b. N.C. processing cent sova

plants per ton 44 al^er

205.60-213.50. Prices paid producers for com and soy- comw Edis

beans delivered in bulk to Si!ti'Grt)up

elevators as of 4:00 p.m.

Creswell 2.45,5.94. Dunn 2.43, duPont 5.87. Elizabeth City 2.30,6.01. Fayetteville 6.O8V4. Goldsboro 2.51, 5.80. Esmark s

Greenville 2.52, 6.03. Kinston 2.58, 6.03. Lumberton 2.51-2.52, 5.94-5.%. Pantego FordMoi

2.48,6.03. Raleigh 6.03. Selma 2.70,5.93-6.03. Whiteville 2.52, g ^ -

Grace Co GtNor Nek

Hercuiediic

IdU Harv lot Paper lot Rectlf WTfcT

5.94. Williamston 2.52, 6.03. fISi

WUson 2.70-2.71, 6.03. Cofield ^ Sr* 2.58, 6.14. Conway 2.52, 6.03. ,

Albemarle 2.43, 5.73. Barber GwuParts 2.74, 5.90. Mocksvill 3 2.73.

Monroe 2.73-2.75. Mt. Ulla 5.82. Roaring River 2.73.

Statesville 2.75,5.65.

a m stock

llli 111 ii'^i ::

174 174 174

54 M4 aw

124 124 124

144 144 144

36 364

3S4 35

27, 4

74 74 74 Mobil S

24 24 24 Monsanto

314 31 314

584 584 584

184 18 18 224 224 224

234 224 23

Hi s:

58 584 58

204 20 20 PtlUlpsl^

574 574 574

li\a 114k llV Proct Gamb

4 iii 4

34: 344 M4

lo*?: 24 SU

B4 334 ^ feySdlnd

4 ^ M4 Rockwellnt

^ M"s"pao

38', 384 384

214 214 214

6 54 6 Sealdww

84 884 684

wi,- 12 12 Snajucc

534 534 534

Ik R

2B\ 29\ 294 5?

ir: S3s

r ^

244 244 244

584 584 58'- TRW Inc

314 314 314 Texaco Inc

374 374 374 TexEastn

37 364 37

314 31 31

224 224 224

314 314

104k

l4k Uk 1 If 44% 444 38% 31

15% 15%

38% 37%

a% 22

70% 70% W% 50% 534 534

7 8%

41% 41%

10% 10% 30 20%

15% 15%

11% 11% a 21%

15% 25%

47% 47%

S 20% m 38%

M 23% 54% 54%

25% 25%

70% 70%

15% 15%

20% 20% 23% 23%

234 23%

30% 29%

30% 364

38% 36

34% 34%

SO 49% 414 414

30% 204

784 78

354 35%

17% 17

114 11%

UMC Ind

Un Camp Carbide

314

Un----

UnOUCal

44 44

254 25 294 294 49i 494

32% 324

14% 144

324 32%

17 17

334 334

16 15%

224 224

144 144

17% 174

124 12%

934 93% 344 344

43 42%

534 53 44% 44%

154 15%

534 53% 344 34V

504 504 11% 11% 51% 51

51% 51%

404 394

19%

10%

44%

30%

15%

224

70%'

50%

53%

41%

10%

15%

11%

25%

87%

30%

23%

544

35%

70%

15%

30%

23%

20%

164

34%

414

204

354

174

114

29^4

494

324

14%

324

33%

15%

224

14%

17%

124

93%

34%'

42%

53%

44%

15%

53%

344

504

51%

Bynum

Mr. Merril H. Bynum, 72, died Tuesday niOTning. The funeral wQl be conhicted A 11 a.m. Thursday in Wilkerson Funeral Cha^ by . the Rev. James Bailey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Bynum was t native of Maysville. He was employed by the state DlviAon of Motor Vehicles for 34 years, was a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. and was a past pre^dent of the GoldmiKClub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Rouse Bynum; two sons, Merrill H. Bynum Jr. of Aurora and John H. Bynum of Knoxville, Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. Victor Pate of Burlington

and Mrs. Floyd Wiggins of Raleigh; and eight grandchildren.

Ihe family will receive friends at the Wilkanon Funeral Home fnun 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

EUiflon ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Ndlie Cherry Ellism of Route 2, Robmonville, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Gladys E. Bunn of the home. Mrs. Addie WiUis of Bethel and Joe Mack Ellison of Route 1, Bethel. Funeral arrangen^ts will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Un US WalMart WesUPt^ Westgh Weyerhsr WlnnCHx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

6% 8% 6%

31% 31% 31%

42% 42% 42%

20% 20% 20%

25% 25% 25%

29% 29% 29%

32% 32% 32%

18% 18% 18%

33% 33% 33%

38% 37% ST

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 248 AF and AM will hold an emergent communication lliiirsday at 10 a.m. to ccm-duct Masonic rites for Brother Merrill Bynlim. All Master Masons are invited. Signed,

VanceT. Cory Jr..Master H.R. Phillips, Secretary

Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublem

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonalds

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P4L OVERTHE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today after the Federal Reserve Board reported the biggest monthly drop in industrial production since May 1980, during the iast recession.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 1.33 points to 874.62 in the early going while declines held a slight edge over advances among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the start of trading today, the Fed reported industrial production fell 2.1 percent in November, a greater decline than had been expected by Wail Street economists and a sign of a deepening recession.

Investors also remain concerned about developments in Poland, where a martial-law regieme is in power, and in the Middle East, following the Israeli annexation of the Golan Heights.

Todays early prices included Data General, down 1/4 at 55, in trading that included a block of 145,500 shares changing hands at 55 a share; Oklahoma Gas & Electric, up Vs at 1414; Mobil, down Vs at 25V; Exxon, down Vs at 30%; RCA, up Vs at 17; and BankAmerica,upVsat22.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.47 points to 875.95, ending two days of declines.

The number of stocks rising in price held a slight edge over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 44.13 million shares, against 44.74 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks rose .11 to 71.35.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .94 at 317.80.

The Greenville

Foundation: The gift of giving for the community good. Tax Deductible

The Greenville Foundation

P.O. Box 1607 756-1077 for mowlnfofttMitlon

AT HIGHWAY PATROL DINNER - The 200 persons attending a pigpicking at the Highway Patrols Troop A headquarters here Tuesday included tro(^ commander Capt. Carl Gilchrist; retired Troop G commander Ernest Guthrie (former executive officer of Ti^ A and acting commander for a time); retired Troop A commander S. H. Mitchell; patrol commander and< former Troq? A head Col. J(*n T. Jenkins, and retired patrrt commander and former Troop A commander David T. Lambert. The dinner is held anually to honor retired Highway Patrol employees who have served in Troop A. Some 40

retirees attended. Mitchdl was Troop A commander frmn 1960 to 1966, vMe Guthrie, thoi a lieutoiant, served in ttie mid-1960s as executive officer of Troop A and acDg commander for about three months before being promoted to captain of Troop G in Asheville. Jenkins smved as Troop A commander from 1973 until being promoted to psbol commander in 1977. Lambert was Tro^ A commander in 1949 and 1950 before his promotion to patrol commander. Gilchrist hasbeenTroop A commander since July 1977.

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The new Individual Retirement Account law saw that even people with a retirement plan at work can invest in an IRA

There have been other changes, loo. For example, a working

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Gub meets at Abrams Restaurant

(uple C2mnvest up to $2000 each a year. If thw both start at

r$.3miionbythe

35, their IRAs combined would be worth over time they retire at 65*

Of course,even with a payoff like that, its hard to find the money to invest. Ana thats especially true for your youn^ employees.

Thats why NCNB has put toother a program to inform and educate your en^lcyees on tne values of opening an NCNB IRA In addition to the posters and literature you see here, we can set up presentations and counseling even automatic payroll deductions.

A1 in all, its like adding an emf^oyee benefit without >3^-" adding a penny to your overhead.

For information on this program and our SEPand the new Keo^ Plan, call or stop in now at the haiik that wants to he the best in the neighborhood.

* Based on single person j $2000 i or a working couple !s $4000) atnuol deposil made on ihe first of each year, al an annual Meresl rale of 12%, compounded daily on 65/)60basis. Working inviduah can coniribuk ! OCHk of ihtiramual salary

up la $2000. Subslaitial inleretl penalty required for early withawai. All deposilors insured to $100,000by FDIC.

Gray

WHTPTAKERS, N.C. Mr. WOUe Herbert Gray. 31, (UedTueeday.

Mr. Gray is survived by wife Gladys Mae Gray, of the home and a aon, Willie B. Gray of GreenviQe. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees FunnralHMiw.

Harrinftoo

Mr. Robert Henry HotMiot Harrington, 70, died Sunday in GrienviUe. The funeral will, be conducted Saturday at U a.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Mathew Beat. Burial will foUow in Bell's Fwts Cemetary. Visitation will be held 7-10 at Harrdees Funeral Home.

Miss Bernadette Denise Lancaster, 16, of Vanceboro died Sunday at Dorothea Dix Hospital Raleigb. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. James Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church with Eldress V.G. Willougbby officiating. Bmlal will foilow in the Nobles Cemetery, Route 1, Vanceboro.

Miss Lancaster was bom and reared in ttie Vanc^xuo community of Craven County.

is survived by her parents, Carlton Goie Lancaster and Shirley Quineriy Lancaster, both of the home; two sisters, Deborah Diane Lancaster and Shan Jean Lancaster, both of the home; her paternal grandparents, Bruce and Leona Notes Lancaster of Vanc^ro; and her maternal grand^iarents, Jessie Ray (Juineriy and Mary Elizabeth Quineriy, bothofGrifton.

The body virill be carried from the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden to the church one hour before the funeral.

Martin Cou^ schools. He lived in BrooUyn for 17 years before his death.

He is survived by his wife, Margie SjptuiU of tha home; two sons. Derrick and Thnothy Spruill,, both of ttie home; one daughter, Adrianne Spruill of Brooklyn; his mother, Lucille Spruill of Robersooville; four brothers, Rkiy and Gregory Spniill, both of Durham, N.C., Melvin Spniill of Hassell and Franklin Spruill of Newport News, Va.; and one sister, Ada Bell Wam^ ot St. Gewge.S.C.

Visitation will be held Friday at 7-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home. The family will recieve frteids and rdatives at other times at the home of his mother.

Gardens.

Mrs. Wainwrlgbt fe sui> vived by her busbandr Marvin Wafatwrl^ of the home; three sons, BiarvM Douglas Wainwright of Atlanta and Garland E, Wainwri^t and Phillip Thomas Wainwright, both d Pinetops; her motber, Mrs: Elizabeth Eaiis of Golckboro: two sisters, Mrs. Hanna EUi; Tumage (tf LaGrange and Mrs. Dixie Ellis Smttfa d Goldsboro; three brottm, Billy Carr Ellis and Martin Van Ellis, both of Goldsbon^ and Kirby Ellis Jr. of Knlghtdale; and four grandchildren. I

The family will recdve friids at the funeral hnnq from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. -

Wainwright PINETOPS - Mrs. Beatrice Ellis Wainwright, 61, of Route 1, Pinetops, dfed early today. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday fnnn the C3)urdi Street (%apd of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Davis. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial

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l^ruiU BROOKLYN, n!y. - Mr. James E. Spruill died Nov. 22 in Brocridyn. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Roberson Baptist Churdi, Robersonville, N.C., with the Rev. Jesse Williams officiating. Burial will follow in Council Cemetary in Hassdl, N.C.

Mr. Spruill was a native d Pitt County and attended

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1981

Panthers Hold Off Firebirds By 59-53

rRKXSOOPPE rSportiWMter

BETHEL - It has been like tbls all waM for Norti Pitt.

nmning thdr otteosive patterns [Nredaely, the Panthers have looked almost unbeataUe. When ttie pattenis fail to ineA oorractly, however, the Panthers have looked sloppy and

The Panthers put both their best and worst sides on disfday Tuesday evening against Southern Nash. Hie best came early jnd late. Ilie wOTt was sandwiched in between.

North Pitt Jumped out a I4ix>int lead in the first six minutes oidy to see Southern Nash creep back within one late in the W quartff. The Firebirds got no dam, however, as the Panthers managed to hold on for a victory.

. Earlier, in the girls' .game, North Pitt defeated Sotdhem Nash, 51-33.

V "It was sloppy and thid was our fault," Nixtii Pitt coach Bobbie Deans said afterwards. "Were not keeping our minds *00 wbat we're sifposed to be doing out there.

: "We take shots we shouldnt, be said. "Were not nmning txir patterns and were fredancing too much. But, the Terence in the game was that during our comeback we ran hat patterns. If we hadnt done that we probably woidd have losthylOpoints."

: North Pitt led 134 with Just ow two ndnutes left in the first miarter only to see the Fireldnfo rally to within seven d the endof tbeperiod (18-11) and within five at the half (30-25).

Southern Nadi scored six strai^t points late in the third qwuter to cut ttie (fofidt to 38-37 before a Jumpo* by Vince and a layup by Richard Helio* enat^ Pknth Pitt to take a 4838 lead hdo the fourth period.

: 'l(he Firebirds cut the deficit to two at 4846 at the 5:37 mark bo an 18-foot Jumper fnun the left by guard Jimmy PuUy, but Jhe FIreUrds ^ no closer the rest of the game as the JPanUiers, keyed by forwards Greg Hines and Vince Parker, aurgedtoaS7481eadwithl:221eft. /

raker, who did not start, began the streak with a 18-foot juD^ trtun the r^. Hines, who sat out over half the third ^period and fiie first two minutes of the fou^ with four fouls, reentered die game with 6:09 left and less man three minutes later ^ided down the iniddle fmr a layig) to make it 5846.

- Drh^ layups by guard Mitdidl (fox and Parker and a free throw by lnes u|^ the inargin to 5749 and all but sealed the Victory. .

: Nortii Pitt was led by carter Richard Hdler, vho scmod 17 piits and pulled down six rrtrounds. Hines added 15 points while Paika: had 12 and pulled down a team4iigh dght rebounds.

: Southern Nash was led by Ricky Battle, who had 15 points and nine rebounds, and Try Battle, who had 10 prdnts and ^t rebounds.

^ Ihe Panthers connected on 21 of 45 shots from the fidd (46.6%). The Firebirds hit 20 of 46 shots (43.5%). North Pitt

The Win, North Pitts second straight, left the Panthers 4-3 overafl and 80 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The FtrablrdsareHoverall andO-1 intbeSCC.

Jli was a gwd win for us," Deans said. "It will help us get bacllngear. _

0 Panttwes belie a

an early 2-2 tfe, North Pitt usedi full-eoirt (M^.and a matdng) 1-8-1 zone to outscore Southern Nash 16-2 to take an 184 lead with 2:21 left in the period.

Hines got the surge started with a pair of free throws and a fidlow dwt. (fox fiien acMed Iwo free throws and a Jumper aid * Parka* added a follow shot to make it 124. * y

Southern Nash coadi Pete House was thoi hit with a technical and Ifines swished both free throws. The lead mounted to 14 moments later before the Firebirds began their long and protracted Journey back.

With 2:131^ in the second period the Firebirds bad not yet sdved N(th Pitts 1-3-1 z(me and trailed.27-17. Flrom tbe, however, Southon Nash outsccned the Panthers, 83, to cut the

; . (Continued on page 23)

Smith Leads Rose Past D. H. Conley

On Ihe Loom

AUantas Rudy Ma(ddin (biases a loose ball as New Yorks Maurice

Lucas' looks on in the first period Tuesday night. Atlanta won, 111-08. (APLaserphoto)

NOT AGAIN I!??

All Says Return To Ring Possibility

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Muhammad Ali is talking about fighting again.

The former heavyweight boxing champion announced he was returning to retironent following his loss to Trevor Berblck in The Bahamas. But that was last FYiday night.

Ali, who turns 40 next nmnth, said Tuesday that be might fi^t again, although be was vague on pos^ities of a rtmlotherlng.

After he lost a unanimous decisiiH) to Berbick in their 10-round bout, be said that his storied, career had definitdy come td an end, that 1 had given ig) on his bid to win the heavyweight title for a fourth time that age had caught tg) with him.

It wasnt the first time Ali has announced his retirement, and perhaps ixrt the last.

In an interview Tuesday with JimHiIlofKNXT-TV,theLos

Angeles CBS affiliate, Ali said he hadnt made a final decision on retiring aiMl indicated that there were two highly rated contenders he mi^t fight in the future. He did not idoitify them.

When asked whoi he might fi{dit again, Ali said, in about six iiMmtte. But be also tdd Hill, "Im stiU thinking. I havent made iq;> my mind yet. '

AliindicatedWtboughteof another coneback came to him after a phone call Tuesday from a person he said was

Sports Colwndor

Items on the imparts Cakadar are supplM fy scboob or spoieoring agoKies and are subject to change. Todaysf

dose to one of the Judges of last FYidayni^ts fight.

They said if I won the fight, they knew 1 would have tept going, said Ali. PuNic soi-timent, the people are all wishing I world quit. They knew if I would win, I would go on further. So to save me and protect me, they gave it to Berbick, hiding I would stop. Now that 1 have found that out, they have encolraged me to go onfuria.

If I want it to happen, itll

(Continued on page 24)

ByW(X)DYPEEU: Reflector Sports Editor

HOLLYWOOD - Barry Smith secured 14 d his 17 pdids in the seccmd half as he paced Rose High School to a 6031 victory over D.H. Conley last ni^t.

The victory gained revenge fcur an earlier 73-57 win by the Vikings, who were dropping their second straight after winning their first five in a row.

Rose, in winning, boosted its reccxd to 3-2 and is on a three-game winning streak.

Conley girls, in Uie preliminary, gained their seventh straight win ci the year, bedding off a Rampette rally for a 4643 victory.

And in the oporing contest of the evoiing, Conleys Junior varsity stafied the ball on the way to a 15-14 win over the Rampant Cubs. In that game. Rose led 2-1 after one period, 4-2 at the half, and saw it tied at 6-6 as the third period got underway.

Rose, which had led at the half of the varsity boys game, 25-24, thanks to a double technical on Conley (foach Shelly Marsh just seconds before intermission, fell bdiind three times in the third quarter, but then scored the final sevoi points of the period to storm out to a 42-36 lead by the end of the period.

Donnell Lee got the roll started on a three-point play that put Rose ahead, 38-36 with 1:57 left in the quarter. Smith and Freddy Cherry both followed with baskets, both in the final 20 seccmds to provide the lead.

Rose then scored the opening basket of the final period on a long bomb by Smith for a 44-36 lead, (fonley closed to within five, the last time at 5045 cm a free throw by Keith Gatlin and a jumper by Donald Wilson befcupe Alan Dickens and Smith both hit to run the margin to nine, 5445 with 3:14 ^wing. Frotn there on out, it was point-for-point as the Vikes

were never able to make up any more ground.

The technical fouls against Marsh could have been critical. They came with 23 seconds 1^ in the first half. Rose, with the ball at its oxi of the floor, saw William Battle go iQ) f<H* a shot, but Ccxdeys Sanuny Tyson went up with him, and Nocked the shN. The referee signaled Junm baU.

But as be turned, he found himself face-to-face with Marsh, who had charged onto the court at the sound of the whistle. Bang! One technical. Marsh then argued, and bang! got the other.

When order was restored, Russell Perkins missed the first of the four free throws, but made the.Jast three, moving Rose into a 25-24 lead which held at the half as the Rampants twice missed shots in the

I really wasnt trying to get a technical, Marsh said later. But I didnt want us to get into a physical game with Rose. I knew we wouldnt have a chance if it did become a physical game because thats R(es best game. Its more to their advantage because of their run and Jump defense.

Marsh also feels that Conley is not at its best with Dixon Page on the bench with an ankle injury. Hes missed the last three games now (two of them losses) were not the same club without him. 1 only had five lettermen back and hes one of our top three in experience. He might be ready for the (Pitt Holiday) tournament, but Im not going to push him. We need him for the conference games.

Marsh said he thou^it Rose did a good job of forcing (fonley into a man-to-man defense after it got into the lead. That was a smart move by (Rose coach Jim) Brewington. They werent able to get us to do that in the first game because we kq)t the lead. We didnt want

to come out of the zone, but we had to.

Gatlin, who scored 20 or more points in eadi N the (fonley wins, was below that figure for the second straight time against the Rampants, but still led the team with 17. He missed his first four shots in each half, and was (xdy six of 15 until be made an unctm-tested shot in the final 20 seconds for Conleys last bucket.

Hes usually a 50 pocent shooter, Marsh pointed out.

Brewington, savoring the victory, felt that his Rampants played good team basketball throughout the contest. We cut down on our turnovers (just nine to 11 for (fonley), and took good shots. We had balanced scoring but the thing that inq)ressed me was the way we took OHitrol of the ganw.

With young kids like weve got you usually dont get things like that this early in the season. Its a signal to me that we mi^t be able to do some good things later in the year.

Rose controlled the boards, outrebounding (fomley 38-30. But neither team shot well. Rose hit only only 25 of 57 ^ts, 43.9 percent including six of seven in the final period - while the Vikings made good on 25 of 52,48.1 percent.

But the most telling stat was that Conley made just one of three at the foul line, while Rosedn^pedinlOofl?.

Keeping them off the foul line was important, (C!ootinuedoDpage25)

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LodyJaguors Working On Fundamentals

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - With one eye on the future and the other on her youn^ team ever,

FarmvUle Coitral coach Hilda Worthington returned to the basics of basketball during the preseason.

When practice opoied in November Worthington greeted the youn^ and most inexperienced group of girls in her 10 years at Farmville.

The Lady Jaguars return but two players from last years team and only one of those was a starter. There are ei^t freshman on the team, three of whom are starters.

Worthington knew then it could be a long season. At the same time, however, she saw her girls were not without potential. Raw and untested potential, but at least potential.

The problem was to transform that potential into something more than just a possiblity. The answer?

Weve had to go back to the basics, Worthington said.

When I say this is a low post, a middle post or a high post, they doint know what Im talking about.

They dont know what, but this season is going to be a learning experience for aU of us. This is the youngest team Ive had since my first year as a coach 10 years ago.

Were about as inexperienced as you can be,

Worthington said. Its just going to take some time to teach the young kids and have them believe in themselves.

Despite the dearth of experience, the Lady Jaguars have

Bruins Edge Roms, 52-47

Greene Central Second-Half Rally Falls Short, -

Farmville Central Lady Jags

Members of the Farmville Central High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right; Cynthia Williams, Kim Smith, Wendy Love, Debra

starter from last year is Rose Lang, a 5-8 senior forward, who had a season-hi^ 26 points in Farmvilles win over Eastern Wayne.

The other returnee is Cynthia Hart, a 5-11 sophomore center who was a reserve last year. The remaining starters are freshman: guards Rhoda Harris (5-7) and Sylvia Williams (5-5) and forward Stephanie Newton (5-8).

The Lady Jaguars top reservers are forward Cynthia Williams, a 5-7 senior, and freshmen guards Debra Joyner (5-6) and Kim Smith (5-4).

Others on the team are center Joy Peaden (5-8, freshman), guard Wendy Love

Joyner, Lisa Dixon, Sylvia Smith; second row, Pam Davis, Rhoda Harris, Rose Lang, Cynthia Hart, Joy Peaden, Stephanie Newton, and mana^ erJiia Smith. (Reflector Photo)

be able to win two of their first five games, their latest loss coming last ni^t to Wilson Hunt, 74-54. One of those victories was a 47-46 overtime win Saturday night over Eastern Wayne in Goldsboro.

Farmvilles lone returning

(5-5, freshman) and forwards Pain Davis (5-7, freshman and T.isfl Dixon (5-5, freshman).

As with most inexperienced teams, turnovers and poor shot selection have taken their tdl on the Lady Jaguars.

'Turnovers have hurt us tremendously, Worthington said. Right now, were just trying to get up aiid down the court. But, really and truly we do have great potential.

Its just going to take time and experience.

As for the Eastern Canrfina Conference race, Worthington sees two reasons her Lady Jaguars wont be a contender: first, her teams youth and inexperience and, second.

Southwest Edgecombe.

The Lady Cougars are the defending 3-A state champion and figure to again be one of the t(^ teams in the state. Asked who should win the league title, Worthington said: Southwest Edgecombe very definitely. I dont see any hope for anybody else. They have one of the quickest teams around.

WorthingUHi said Charles B. Aycock and Neath Pitt are both much improved and could land one of the four district {layoff berths given top the EOC.

As for Farmville, 0-1 in the ECC, Worthington said: Its unpredicatable. It depends em howmuchweinq)rove.

SNOW HQJL-Baron Burks and Tbomas Loftin comMned for 30 pcXs as WDsoo Bed-dingfield held off bosUng Greene Central for a SS-47 basketball vfotory last

Beddingfidds girls also came ig) with a victory, S7-45.

The Rams and Bruins played even in the first period of the boys contest \idiich ended in a' 10-10 deadlock. Things rtayed fairly even thimg^iout dttidKrf the second frame, although the ftidns were able to indi out by six p(^ts 1^ fo the poriod.

Then, Ram coach Lewis Godwin said, we let Uirir press start wwrying us afto' handling it most of the way. They were able to steal the ball twice in the last 30 seconds and get two lay-igM oiX of it, one a three-p(^tiriay.

That powered the ftidns into a 31-20 halftime lead.

In the third poriod, Greene Central dosed the gap with a 14-10 advantage, leaving Bed-dingfield up, 41-34. Then, in the final (;piartar, the Rams pidled within two, but Loftin sonred three free throws and Burks got a Add goal to inch the Bruins out to the final five-point ^read.

Buries finished with 16 points, wbUe Loftin had 14. Mike Ward added 11. Greene Central was led by Rodeii^ Lane with 21 points, vriiiiie John Ray bad ten.

Pitt Coach Suspended

PITTSBURGH (AP) - University of Pittsburgh football Coach Jackie Sherrill has chosen to punish, but not banish, an assistant coach for allegedly scalping Sugar Bowl tickets.

Sherrill said Tuesday that (Jeorge Pu^, 28, a first-year assistant in charge of tight ends, has been suspended for a month without pay. He will not accompany Pitt to the game against (}eorgia.

But Sherrill said he expected Pugh to rejoin his staff.

Our players and coaches are part of my family, he added. And I dont feel that anybody who has a lot inside them would ever close the door on a member of their family because they acted the wrong way at times.

I^gh bou^t 50 tickets at $17 each through the university and sold 15 of them at face value to Ray Bonner, his successor as coach at Columbia High School in Decatur, Ga., a Pitt sp(^esman said. Bonner

Jaguars Win First Match

George Pugh

reportedly scalped the tickets for $35 each.

Pugh also placed a newspaper ad in Atlanta to sell the remaining 35 tickets at twice the original price, the spokesman said.

Pugh visited Georgia while on a recruiting trip. Pitt is actively recruiting two players from Columbia High School there.

CAMP LEJEUNE -Farmville Central, after losing the first four weights, rallied to

Sununary:

98 Chris Megala (CJ) won by forfeit.

105 Warren Amey (CJ) d. Kent Speight, 10-5.

112 Richard Wade (CJ) won by forfeit.

119 - Jack Kott (CJ) d. Harvey Rogers, 17-2.

126 Joel Shackleford (FC) p. Robert Morgan, 1:16.

132 Jerry Foreman (FC) p. Mike Ingram, :30.

138 Connie Streeter (FC) won by forfeit.

145 ^ Jay Tyson (FC) d. John Castro, KM).

155 - Rusty Cotton (FC) p. Todd Rud(dph,2;30.

167 Mike Morgan (CJ) won by forfeit.

185 'Shannon Alexander (CJ) p. Bobby Daniels, 1:45.

195 - Charles Sutton (FC) p. Shaun Alexander, 1:26.

HWT Johnny Ford (FC) d. Steven Rosenfield, 104).

win their first match of the season, defeating Cahq) Le-jeune, 38-32, Tuesday in a nonconference wrestling match.

The Jaguars, now 1-3, trailed 32-28 going into the final two matches of the day, but

Peter Snell of New Zealand scored a difficult 800-meter and 1,500-meter double in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo.

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Individual winners for Roanoke included Lee Briley at 155-pounds, Edward Bunch at 167, and Joel Early at 195. The other two points came from a double forfeit.

Full details of the match were not available.

Roanoke is now 1-3, and travels to Plymouth on Thursday.

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In Uw girts game, Bisd-dbtkeld took siaa lead after one period and Oietched that to 25-16 by haUUnie. Itie third period saw the Lady BtoIds outacoie Ghreene Oentnd, 23-10, for a 48-28 lead. The Lady Rama ttieo rallied in the ftaal period, 17-0, but couhhit catch

- Gloria Burks led the Brutns with 22 points, wbile Paula Tucker had 14 umd Yolanda Witherspoon had 10. Greene Central was led by Letfaa Taylor with 29.

The Rams are now 2-5 on Uie year, while Beddingfidd is 4-1. The Lady Rams are 5-2, whfle BeddingfieldisS-2.

Greene Cedral plays boat to NmlhLendr on Friday.

JV - BeddhfkM O, Grpeoe Oentrai41. ..

GkSsGtoM BeddiiBeld: Barks lO-U B. Tudnr M 14, Mamm IMS, WtthenpooB S M10. RoMon 0 M 0, Brudi a SO 4, Wens 0 M 0. Hoods KMHTotniaia-iaar.

Graeoe Onini: TiQdar U S-7 Ik SwtaiMfi 4 0-11, Dupno 0 00 a,' sugei 0 oo 0, neks 104 0^ AtfctBHo 100 a, Bowen 0 00 0; Kemiey 0 OO O.TotlriiaOS-U4L

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BogpsGoa Bndrttf^flsM: Burks I 00 u: LofUa 0 0-7 M, Ward 4 a4^y< Bynum a 1-a 7, RMd 100 a, DtorM a 0-10. Woodard 0 00 0. Battle 100 a: PMpsoo-ao. TotMsaaa-iiii

Greene Oeetral: Jokneon 1 4. Lane 101-311, S. Bdiardi 0 00 0, Warren 0 OO O, Biqr 4 34 1 'nnavaon 4 0-1 a, Danleb 0 0-10.T.' Edwards 0 00 0, Attuittoo 1 McLawhoni 1 OO 1 Mata B m 47.

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*91 pant - SW Kdflecombe 69, Ayden-Grifton22

GirtsGame Southwest Edgecombe (80) B. Jenkiw 7 64 30; Mabrv 10 0-1 20; Edmondson 5 0-0 M); M Jenkins 2 0-2 4; Draughs 5 04 10; S. SUton 1 04 2; T. Mayo 10-12; BatUe 10-32; T Jenkins 2 1-5 5; V. 1 0-1 2; Lawrence 1 1-3 3; P. Mayo 0 04 0; Brown 0 04 0; Totals 38 8-2110.

. 'Ay()en-Grifton (37) - Brown 71-4 15; Faison 4 44 12; McCotter 114 3^ Griffin 2 1-2 5; Hicks 0 2-2 2; 4ibere0040: WardOOOO; Braxton 0 (M) 0; Page 0 04 0; Artis 0 04 0; Mils 149-1637.

21 20 20 M-60 2 I 14 12-37

Edgecombe Rallies To Down Chargers

LITTLEFIELD Herman Vines and Alex Cobb (ximbined for 31 points and Southwest Edgecombe rallied from a seveihpoint halftime deficit to defeat Ayden-Grifton, 56-48, Tu^ay ni^t in an Eastern Canriina Conference basketball game.

Eariier, in the girls game, Southwest Edgecombe, the defending 3-A state champkms, routed Ayden-Grifton, -37.

Ayden-Grlfton, now 2-4 overall and 0-1 in the ECC, lost

more than a game last night. The Oiargers also lost star swingman Thomas Anderson. Anderson, who scored a seastm^^ 33 pc^ts against D.H. Conley Friday night, broke his arm in the firk quarter last night will be out fcN* an as-(rf-y^ undetermined amount of time.

Despite being without Ando^ vdK) managed to sc(f ei^ p(^ befcNPe being iiijured, the Chargers maiu^ to leave the first period tied

needed some perimeter shooting aiui we didnt get it.

with the Cougars at 14-14.

AyderhGrifton then outscored the Cougars, 14-7, in the sec(d period to take a 28-21 halfUme lead.

Southwest Edgecombe, led by Vines and Cobb, who had 17 and 14 points respectively, rallied to go ahead, 37-36, at the end of the third period and then worse, the Chargers took control in the final quarter without two players who were to win by eight. sick and another three players

We Just didnt have any who have been suspeiKted from offense, Ayden-Grifton coach the team. All are expected Bob Murphrey said. "We back Friday.

J(matbon Woods and Jesse Anderson led the Chargers

We didnt shfjot w^ and I '*^tathe^ls^^, Southwest think we were a lit^ ^ Edgecombe pik four jriayers in ^ when we lost Jono^

person we got a little flat- the winlos Lady Chargers (H overall, 0-1 in the ECC).

To make matters

even

were

Hunt Slips By Farmville, 66-58

The Lady Cougars led 26-2 afta* the fintt poiod and 46-10 at intermission. Southwest then outscored A-G 20-14 and 14-13 in the last two quarters to win by 43 points.

Bridget Jenkins and De-Ijrtiine Mabry each had 20

pctots for SWE while Kim Edmondson and Janice Drau^ each added 10 points. Ayden-Grifton was led by Linda Brown with 15 points and Cora Faison with 12.

Ayden-Grlfton plays host to Charles B. Aycock Friday.

mmtm

BmGine Southwest Edflecombe (56) -Vines 7 34 17;T Cddb t VI 14; Johnson 3 34 9; H. Oobb 1 04 2; Forbes 2 04 4; Ruffin 2 04 4; Svage 2 2-2 6; Umstead 0 04 0; Totals 2310-14 56.

Ayden-Grtfton (41) - Woods 5 2-2 12; J. Anderson 6 0-1 12; T. Anderson 4 04 8; (^aiutoh 4 04 8; Peterson 3 04 6; Braxton 1 04 2; Stewart 0 04 0; Strickland 0 04 0; Totals 23 2-3 48.

SWEdgecombe 14 7 16 19-56 A-Grifton 14 14 8 13-48

WILSON - Farmville Cj^ral placed four players in doigile figures but Wilscm Hunt gained a 66-58 victory over Jaguars last ni^t.

Jiunts girls also won, 74-54, gaining revenge for an eariier

* !lhe Warriors moved out into a 17-10 lead in the first quarter otthe game, then ripped off a ^14 margin in the second Quarter, powering out to a 40-24 hilftimelead.

-yarmvllle Central came back strong, however, 20-12, tutting the lead to 52-44. The

Jaguars missed out on a late oi^rtuntty to cut the lead to six points. Then, in the final qua^r, Farmville did manage to pull within six, the last time at 56-50, but Hunt canned four strai^t points and moved back out 60-50, and later extended that to 11 before it was over.

Jerry Strayhorne led the Warrior scoring with 16 points, while Anthony Brown had 14 and Charles Phillips had 12. Farmville was led by Terrance Pettaway with 14, while Melvin Sutton and Andrew Edwards had 12 each, and Gary Hobgood

Ipanthers Win...

: j (Continued from page 21)

2feflcitto30-25atthehaU.

:'Ihey didnt play well in the first half, Deans said. "And I Was more worried when we were up (184) than whoi later Wh6i they started c(miing back.

. ^could have been worse for the Panthers At the end of the Jiatt had Southern Nash hit a better percentage of its free t&ws. The Firebirds missed the front end of six one-and-ones Idfte second period. For the game. Southern Nash hit just 11 of ^fh>m the foul line. >

I *iven without the foul shots, however, the Firebirds hung - thanks, in part, to the Panther^ mistakes. North Pitt Had 16 turnovers, including four straight late in the third -quarter when the Firebirds battled from seven down to one.

I ^Southern Nash took advantage of those four turnovers, plus ttMPanthers being without Hines and forward Dennis Bradley, wit) was bdd to four points before fouling out with 3:27 left in Xe game, to score six strai^jt points on a in by Terry *Bqttle, a short Jumper by Jimmy Pully and a driving jumper in ^the lane by Ricky Battle.

* *The Firebirds never got closer, however, thanks in large part 3o Heller, who sciMcd 10 of his 17 points over a seven-minute

atk^lO.

Hunts giris shot out into an 18-8 lead in the first period, and held on for a 37-28 halftime lead. Hunt again outbit the Lady Jaguars, 18-13, in the third period to boost the lead to 5541. In the final quarter, Hunt oijoyed a 19-13 edge.

The big diffeeiKe in the game was the play of Cathy Wellington, who scored 21 points. She did not play in the initial meeting of the two teams. Rhonda Bynum added 18 points for Hunt. Farmville was led by Rose Lang with 25,

JV Game - North Pitt 43, Southern Nash 36

GirlsGame Southern Nash (33) - Morgan 6 7-1119; Brown 3 9-16; Doughty 19-12; HaU 0 94 9; Boone 19-2 2; Johnson 0 94 9; Jones 1 94 2; Wilkins9940; Riiey0949; Lewis 1942; Totals 137-1633.

North Pitt (5 1) - Roberson 6 24 14; HarreU 2944; Pittman 11-2; SharpeB 1-5 13; Daniels 8 14 17; Pnivis 0 94 9; B. WUkins9949;Tobds235-15 5 1. Southern NaA 8 9 11 5-33 NorthPttt 8 19 15 18-51

BoysGame Southern Nash (5 3) - Lucas 1 24 4; Best 3 34 9; Pully 21-2 5 ;Oney 3 24 8; R. BatUe63-5 15 ; Vaughan001-0;T.BatUe 5 9219;rotals2111-225 3.-North Pitt (5 9) - Hines 4 7415 ; Cox 2 2-3 6; Heller 7 34 17; Parker 6 94 12; Bradley 2 91 4; Crandol 0 2-2 2; Whitehurst 194 2; BrUey 9 910; Harris 9 949; Sheppard 91-21; Totals2215-215 9. SouthernNash 11 14 13 15-5 3

NorthPitt 18 12 12 17

while Cynthia Hart had 16.

Farmvilles boys and girls are both 2-5 on the year, \^e Hunt is 4-1 and the Lady Warriors are 3-2.

Farmville returns to action on Friday, traveling to Southwest Edgecombe.

JV Hunt 84, Farmville Central 31

BoysGame Farmville Central: Sutton 6 9-1 12, Gordon 9 94 0, Barnes 9 2-2 2, Carraway 4 9-2 8, Hobgood 5 9-119, Pettaway 5 44 14, Hargrove 9 04 9, Andrews 5 2-3 12, Neal 9 94 9. Totals 25 8-13 58.

Hunt: Rogers 1 94 2, N. Strayhorne 9 94 9, J. Strayhorne 6 2416, Ingram 3 34 9, McCoy 12-2.4,

Rodri 104 2, Jenkins 0 04 0, Brown 5 4-5 14, Phillips 5 2-2 12, Hines 4 1-1 9. Totals 2614-18 66.

Farmville C. 10 14 20 14-58

Hunt 17 23 12 14-66

Girts Game Farmville Central: Harris 2 0-14, S. WUliams 1 95 2, Lang 8 9-12 25, Newton 2 04 4, Hart 8 04 16, Smith 0 91 0, Joyner 0 04 0, Davis 0 92 0, Dixon 0 04 0, Love 0 04 0, C. Williams 0 04 0, Peadefn 1 1-2 3. Totals 221923 54.

Hunt Harrison2 914, Wellington 10 1-2 21, Davis 0 90 0, EUen 3 2-3 8, Bass 0 04 0, Langley 1 94 2, D. Bynum 0 04 0, Clayton 0 04 0, Walston 1 1-2 3, B. Bynum 8 2-2 18, Anthony 2 4-5 8, Proctor 4 2-2 10. Totals 3112-17 74.

FarmvUleC. 8 20 13 13-54

Hunt 18 19 18 19-74

Redskin Boys, Girls Remain Unbeaten

ROBRSONVILLE -Roancrice High Schools boys and girls basketball teams remained unbeaten last ni^t as they claimed their seventh straight victories. The Redskins captured a 59-41 win over Tarboro, while the S^aws came away with a 47-43 win.

Roanokes boys edged out into a 16-12 lead in the first period of their contest and were never headed after that. They outscored Tarboro, 18-7, in the second (yiarter, sprinting

Yellow Jackets Nip Williamston, 64-60

the Anal quarter.

- .{Helio- had his best game (rf the season Umight, Deans ^sAia. "Hes improving about every time be gets his hands on ;thj)all.

i had only sparse praise. We

thi^^ tte mrinns old there f(M- aw^e and thats what I jMBn weve beoi incimsistent this year, he said. "Were Jiotplaying U smartest basketball, but we came back tonight ;^nwehadto.

t the ^s game, North Pitt, sparked by its si^rior jr^unding strength, outscored Southern Nash 18-5 in the iffiSth period to win its third game in seven outings this season, rt* Pant-HERS are 1-1 in the ECC.

I Soi^bomore Patricia Daniel led North Pitt with 17 points and ^5 rebounds and Gladys Roberston added 14. Sudi Sharpe, a 6-1 Jre^iman, contributed 13 points and 11 rebounds.

- :'I thought this was a team victory, North Pitt coach Randy ^very said. "We went out and playol ball tonight. We wanted it Joi^t.

: Nth- team played well in the (qiening period. The firebirds scored oa their first two possessions but at the end of Hhequarter tte Pant-HERS had tied it at 8-8. t A Jumpo- front the foul line by Sharpe gave North Pitt a 14-11 Head midway throu^ the second period, but the Firebirds KQred two quick buckets to move ahead, 15-14.

It was a lead short-lived, however, as follow shots by Sharpe ^ Danids gave the Pant-HERs a 18-17 lead at intermission.

Z North Pitt, its siqierior board strength beginning to show, lised six points by both Roberson and Daniels to take a 33-28 jetj^ at the end.of the third quarter.

Z Two buckets by Sharpe, who was five of 10 from the field in ^second half, and a layiqi by Daniels pushed the Pant-HER 4ea^ to 39-28 with 6:28 to go in the game.

Z ^tbern Nash, now 2-6 overall and 0-1 in the league, 4iam)wed the margin to eight, but that was as close as the Tirebirds could get.

The Firebirds w^ led by Melissa Morgan, who scored a |ame-high 19 points. No one else was in double figures for SouthernNash.

X North Pitt travels to D.H. Conley Friday,

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamstims winless Tigers came close last night, but their rally fell slKHt in the final quarter as Roanoke Rapids held than off for a 64-60 victory.

WilliamsUms girls ronained unbeaten in Northeastern Ckmferoice play, downing the Lady Jackets, 30-24.

In the girls game, Williamston, now 5-1 overall, found itself trailing 9-7 after one period and down I4i-ll at the half. But the Lady Tigers took control in the third period, 7-3, easing into an 18-17 lead. Then, in the final period, Williamston outscored Roanoke Rapids, 12-7, to win going away.

Angie Wiiliams led Williamston witti nine points.

The girls are now 54) against league competition.

Williamstons boys hung right with the Yellow> Jackets in the opening quarter, which ended in a 14-14 deadlock. The Jackets, howevo-, were able to squeeze ahead, 33-31, at halftime. The third period then did the damage, as Roanoke Rapids outhit Williamston, 17-12, for a 50-43 lead. Williamston rallied, 17-14, but

it wasnt enough to pull back even.

Roanoke Rapids was led by Keith Sledge with 26 points* while Travis Hite added'18 and Matt Lewis had 11. James Maye led Wiliamston with 18 points, while Vincent Wadiington had 12 and Gray Thomas had 10.

Williamston is now 0-5 in the league and 0-6 overall. The Tigers play host to Bertie on Friday.

JV WUliamston 59, Roanoke

Girts Game

WilliannBton: Smith 2 94 4, Duffy 11-2 3, MiUs 2 2-5 4, Oglesby 2 2-4 6, Bowen 9 04 9, WUliams 2 97 9, Purvis 9 04 9, ^ller 194 2. Totals 1019-1830.

Roanoke Rapids Crowder 21-25, Gay 31-3 7, Hc^kins 2 90 4, Patton 0 2-2 2, Walker 144 6, Price 0 90 O, T. Walker0040. Totals88-1324. WUliamston 7 4 7 12-30

RoanokeRapids 9 5 3 724

BoysGame WUliamston; Washington 6 0412, Sadler 3 1-1 7, Maye 9 04 18, Horne 0 90 0, Thomas 5 0410, Brooks 3 04 6, Carter 3 04 6, WUliams 0 1-2 l. Totals 29 2-3 60.

Roanoke Rapids: Hite 8 2-2 18, Sledge 11 44 26, Maness 2 1-3 5, Ussery 0 94 0, Lewis 4 95 11, Ramsey O 910, Scarborough 2 04 4. Totals 271919 64.

WUliamston 14 17 12 17-60 Roanoke R{^ 14 19 17 14-64

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out to a 34-19 halftime lead.

Roanoke (XHitinued to pull away in the third period, posting a 12-6 advantage, and running the lead out to 46-25. Tarboro was allowed a 16-13 comeback in the final period.

Mike Wilson led the Redskin scoring with 18 points, while Carlos Teel added 12. Greg Steele led Tarboro with 11 points, while Bruce Whitehead had 10.

Tarboros girls managed an 8-7 lead after one period, but Roanoke took charge in the second frame, 15-8. That

pushed the Squaws into a 22-16 halftime lead.

Tarboro rallied in the third period, outscoring Roanoke,

12-7, to trim the lead back to a single point, 29-28. But

Roanoke held on, outscoring Tarboro, 18-15, to claim the win.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoek with 19 points with Mary Bland adding 14. Penny Dickens led Tarboro with 28.

The victory left Roanokes teams with 7-0 overall and 4-0 Northeastern Conference records. '

The Redskins play host to Plymouth on Friday.

JV Roanoke 55, Tarboro 54.

Giris Game

Tarboro: Dickens 12 4-11 28, Hinton 3 14 7, Jackson 2 2-4 6, Dancy 0 1-41, Battle 0 1-2 1, BeU 9 92 0, Robbins 9 90 0, L. Jackson 0 040. Totals 17 929 43.

Roanoke: Parker 91-119, Bland 4 911 14, Jones 2 91 4, Martin 2 04 4, Moore 2 04 4, Howell 1 91 2, Smith 0 04 0, Brown 0 04 0, Randolph 0 94

0. Totals 20 7-16 47.

Tarboro 8 8 12 15-43

Roanoke 7 15 7 18-47

BoysGame

Tarboro; Whitehead 5 04 10, Steele 4 3-4 11, Reynolds 3 04 6, Bishop 2 04 4, Moore 104 2, Bryant 0 2-2 2, WUliams 1 94 2, Bridgers 1 91 2, T. Bryant 0 1-31, Speight 01-2

1. Totals 177-1241.

Roanoke: Wilson 8 2-2 18, Teel 5 2-312, Spruill 4 04 8, Broadle 2 04 4,

Brown 2 04 4, Everett 2 91 4,

WUliford 2 1-2 5, Highsmith 1 04 2, Neal 1 92 2, G. Everett 0 90 0, Hyman 0 04 0. Totals 27 5-10 59. Tarborb 12 7 6 16-41

Roanoke 16 18 12 13-59

carolm east mall K^greenville

budget

A CHRISTMAS CONCERT

In Our store Thursday 7:00 P.M. Greenville Boys Chorus

store

Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, December M, IMl

SCOREBOARDColumbia Demolishes Bullets

BotdHiig

Oiicaao

TlniradiyNI^ Mixed W

Slo Starters 37

Jokers 34

Abrams BBQ 33

Conv. Food Mart 31^!

Hopeful Four 31

Outsiders 29

Alley Cats 28

Low Runners 28

Deli Kitchen 24

Pin Busters 23

Pro's From Dover 20 Ajax #2 194

Men's high game, Ed Mills. 230; mens hii series, Ronnie Grant. 594; womens high game, Hope Sermons, 239; womens high series, Pat Cannon, 568

244

28 28

33 36 364

Nora Lees Tuesday Bowlettes

Sandbaggers 374

Plaza Gulf 34

AM.Fs 274

Bad News Bowlers 264 Nine Lives 25

Energizers 17'j

High game, Fran Coyle, 205; high series, Connie Nanny, 522.

181;

284

294

38',

5 lU 0 ZIS SUO ,3S Westcn Dlvlsiaii x,San Fran >2 3 0

Atlanta 7 S 0 318 325 .487

L ^les 6 9 0 298 321 400

N, 4 11 0 190 357 .387

x-clinched division title, y-qualifledforplayoft^

Satt*da*G^

New York Jets 14. Cleveland 13 Detroit 45, Minnesota 7

Sunday sGantM Washington 30, Baltimore 14 Buffalo 19. New EndandW Cincinnati n.Pittsi^lO GreenBay35,NewOriew7 New York GianUZO. St.Louls 10 SanDieiB24,TainDaBay23 Miami IT Kansas City 7 Chicago a, Oakland 6 San Francisco a. Houston 6 Dallas 21, PhUadelphia 10 Denver a. Seattle l3

Monday's Game

UAngeles2l,AtranU16

Saturday, December 19 Dallas at New York GlanU Buffalo at Miami

Sunday. December 30 Denver at Chicago Green Bay at New York Jets Kansas City at Minnesota St LoulsatHUadeiphia

HOCKEY COLOiMTOiRSaSSJpied

Jack

NHL Stondings

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts

NY Islanders 16 9 5 129 111 37

Philadelphia 17 11 i Pittsburgh 14 12 4

NY Rangers 12 15 3

Washington 9 19 2

Adams Division Buffalo 16 7 8

Boston 17 8 4

Montreal 14 7 9

uebee 13 14 5

Hartford 7 14 8

CampbeU Conference Norrlr D1 virion 13 8 9 129

12 9 8 1.38

13 15 4 115

119

lau

116

146

Tampa Bay at Detroit New England at Baltimore San Francisco at New Orleans Cincinnati at Atlanta Cleveland at Seattle Pittsburgh at Houston Washington at Los Angeles

Monday. December 21 Oakland at SanDi^

END REGULAR SEASON

NBAStondlnflt

eastern CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvtakn W

18 17 10

Huflhea, defenseman, and Paul Miller, eerier, to Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League Recalled Graeme

St.Ument, center, from New Haven of the

*N^*"yOIU?^ lSi^RS-RetmUed

Greg GUbert, left wing, from Tarado of

the ftitario Junior Hockibj;;^^ ^ NEW YORK RANGERS-Seid PMer Wallin and Mlkko Lelmmen, forwarda, to Springfleid of the American Hockey

^oSi^BEC NORDIQUES-RecaUed Louia Slelriier. rtit wing, from Fredericton of

^TNNIPEG^ji^^iiSounced the re-

COLORADO STATE-Named Rick Johnson aecondary coach.

NORTH FLORlDA-Named Bruce Giimea athleUc director OREGON STATE-Announced the resignations of Chuck Solberg and Rick Johnson, assistant football coariies SALISBURY STATENamed Michael McGllnchQ head footbaU conch.

TEXAS-K- PASO-Named Bill Yung head football coach.

Collgt Boskttboll

EAST

Harvard 77, New Hampahlre 73 Long Island U 90. Pace 74 Mai3iatUm68. St Francis. N Y 58

Minnesota

Chicago

St. IXHiis

Winnipeg

Detroit

Toronto

112 110 35 W T

114 112 32 w I,

1U3 122 27 Philadelphia 4

128 20 Boston 17 5

New York 10 11

<M 40 Washington 8 13

88 38 New Jersey 6 15

^ Central Division

1,56 154 35 Milwaukee 7 6

97 119 22 Indiana 12 11

Atlanta 10 11

Chicago 10 13

100 35 Detroit 9 14

124 32 Cleveland 5 17

132 30

Pet.

.818

.773

.478

381

9'i

114

.739

.522

476

435

.391

.227

115 134 28

II 13

10 16 5 112 7 15 7 121 Smythe Division Ednionlon 19 7 6 179

Vancouver 13 13 5 120

Calgary 10 14 7 121

1.0S Angeles 12 16 1 122

Colorado 5 20 5 74 149 15

Tuesday'sGames 1 AS Angeles 4. Buffalo 3 New York Islanders 10, Quebec 7 St Uuis4, Minnesota 2

Wednesdays Games Montreal at Hartford t'hiladelphia at New York Rangers lAs Angeles at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Chicago Edmonton at Colorado Toronto at Vancouver

Thursday's Games Montreal at Boston Quebec at Detroit Buffalo at Philadelphia Washington at New York Islanders Winnipeg at Minnesota Edmonton at Calgary

NFL Stondings

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

132 25 139 21 San Antonio Utah 119 44 Denver 112 31 Houston

143 27 Kansas City

144 25 Dallas

Pacific Divisin

Pet. GB .727 -

.435 6

.409 7

.375 8

333 8

.217 II

West Virginia 113. Wis.-SuperiorS4 SOUTH Alabama St 85. Uvinton 78 Jacksonville St. 88, ValdoaU St 71 Marshall M. Furman 74 Ohio St. 68, S Alabama 58 South Florida 57, lll.-Chl Circle 48 Tennessee St 84. Mississippi Valley 73 MIDWEST DePaul 88. W Michigan 46 Loyola, 111 79, Tole* 70 Michigan St 49, Wls.-Green Bay 48, OT SOUTHWEST Houston 74, Cal-Santa Barbara 68 Texas-El Paso 65, Abilene Chris. 49 FARWEST Brigham Young 63. Weber St, 55 Cal1rvine91, Loyola. Calif 80 New Mexico St 105, N Mex.Highlands87

COLUMBIA-CotumUa put five idayers in double flgves en route to a 8M2 wi^iping of Jamesville Tuesday evenbig in a Tobacco Beit CoDference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Jamesville used 2S points from Kim Floyd and 16 ass^ from Kelly Hardison to ddeat Oot-umMa, 56-33.

Columbia jumped out to a 25-10 lead after the first quarter and was neva* trailed

JV gaibe Columbia 47, JaniesvUle43

. GtrisGune

Jamea^e (56) Floyd 2S; K. Hardison 8; Cradle 13; L. Hardlaon 4; Perry 1; Gardner 2; Cobum 0; Keyes 0; Biggs 0; TreadweU 0;

Totu^Sk

Columbia (33) L. Basnigbt 11; Uverman 10; T. Basnigbt 4; Llgh 0; K. Slm{on 6; WWte 0; A. Simpson 0; Layko O; Cle^^

as it built a 36-18 halftime lead. Columbia led, 55-30, at the end of the third poiod befoe outsccolng the Bullets, 34-2, in die ftaial pniod to win by 57

0; aou^O;

14 11 14 17-56 4 e 11 10-33

JamesviUe

Columbia

GIrisGame Jamesvle (32) - Waters 4; BeU 9; Barber 2; Cannon 6; Mowe 9; Bundy 2; Total 32.

Columbia (89) - Spencer 18; D. Uverman 2; Q. Uverman 12; Rowson 16; Collins 13; Bowser 14; Bailey 2; Hill6; Walker 6; Total89. Jamesville 10 8 12 2-32

Cdumbla 25 11 19

American Omference Eastern Division W L T PF PA

y-Miami 10 4 1 329 269

y-Buffaio 10 5 0 :5 260

N Y. Jets 9 5 1 327 284

N. England 2 13 0 301 347

Baltimore 1 14 0 236 512

Central Division x-Cincinnati 11 4 0 391 276

Pittsburgh 8 7 0 336 276

Houston 6 9 0 260 335

CTeveland

Pet.

.700

667

633

133

067

Los .Angeles 18 6 .750

Seattle 14 8 .636 3

Portland 14 9 .609 3-

Golden SUte 13 9 591 4

Phoenix 12 9 . 571 4'.

San Diego 6 15 286 10':

TuesdaysGames Atlanta 111, New York 98 Milwaukee 104, Indiana 96 Dallas 107. Washington 102 Chicago 98, aeveland 89 Houston 99, Phoenix 95 Utah 108, San Antonio 103 Seattle 126, Denver 120 Portland 118, San Diego 101 Detroit 108, Golden sute 104 Wednesdays Games Dallas at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

Chicago at New Jersey. 7:35 p.m.

New York at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Washington at aeveland, 8:05 p.m. Phoenix at Kansas City. 8:3Sp.m.

Thursdays Games Indiana at Detroit. 8:10 p.m.

Atlanta at Denver, 9:35jb.m.

Los Angeles at Golden State, 10:30p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 10:35p.m.

Elon Faces Pitt. St. In N AIA Title Game

Transactions

Denver San Diego Kansas City Oakland Seattle

10 9 6 8 7

x-Dallas y-Phillv N Y Giants St Louis Washington

Detroit Green Bay T mpa Bay Minnesota

733 BASEBALL

333 American League

6 9 0 280 SB '400 KANSAS CIT'Y ROYALS-Named Rocky

5 10 0 255 333 333 Colavito hitting instructor.

Western Divteim NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Ron

western uivisi( _ _ ^ multi-year contract.

gno National Leagw

533 CINCINNATI REDS^raded Larry 47 Wolfe, first baseman, to Vancouver of the 333 Pacific Coast League for Gil Kubski, outfielder Assigned Kubski to Indianapolis of the American Association.

800 new YORK METS-Named Steve 600 Schryver director of minor league opera-533 lions.

^ FOOTBALL

7 National FooUmU League

KANSAS aTY CHIEFS-Placed Jerry 533 Blanton, linebacker, and Todd Thomas, 533 center, on the injured reserve list. Signed 533 James Murphy, wide receiver; and John alk, center.

0 297 254 0 455 380 0 333 284

7 8 0 263 ,320

5 10 0 280 367

National Conference Eastern Division 12 3 0 357 264

9 6 330 221

8 7 0 282 247

7 8 0 315 370

7 8 0 317 342

Central Division

8 7 0 380 302

8 7 0 321 333

8 7 0 295 251

7 8 0 319 359

PITTSBURG, Kan. (AP) -The Fitting Christians of North Carolinas Elon College are the final and toughest obstacle in Pittsburg States bid for its first national football title since 1%1.

Theyre the best team weve played this year, says Pittsburg State Coach Ron Randleman. But thats to be expected.

Randlemans Gorillas will take a 10-1 record into the NAIA Division I title dash with defending champion Elon, 10-1-1, on Saturday at Burlington, N.C.

Pittsburg State defeated Moorhead (Minn.) State 14-13 in the playoff quarterfinals, then won the semifinal round via forfeit when Caiheron (Okla.) was discjualified for using two ineligible players during the regular season.

Elon has won both its playoff

games decisively 37-8 over Concord (W.Va.) in the quarterfinals and 41-13 over Hillsdale (Mich.) in the semifinals.

Stan Patton (755 yards rushing and 11 touchdowns) and Cebron Robinson (848 yards rushing and 10 TDs) have been the mainstays of the GorillR offense, averaging 30.2 points a game.

Pittsburg State has only passed for 143.5 yards a game, compared with 223.2 yards rushing, but quarterback Nick Motosko has hooked up with wide receiver Gene Wayenberg for 10 touchdowns.

The Elon attack is led by quarterback John Bangley, who ranked 13th in total offense among NAIA players this season.

Bangley hit 130 of 265 passes for 1,768 yards and 13 touchdowns.

467 Olenchalk,

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Bath Coasts Past Bear Grass, S4-45

BATH - Bath High School jumped out into a big first half lead and then coasted to a 54-45 Tobacco Belt Conference victory over Bear Grass last ni^t.

Earlier, Bear Grass girls won their second straight with a fourth period rally, 33-30.

The Bath boys jumped ahead, 10-3 in the first period, then came back with a 19-14 edge in the second quarter. That put the Pirates up, 29-17 at intermission.

In the third period, both teams scored ten points, and Bath allowed the Bears an 18-15 comeback in the final quarter.

Kevin Cutler led Bath with 16 points, while Randy Bonner added 12. Bear Grass was paced by Phil Peele with 18, while Ray Bi^ added 15.

The Bath girls also ran out to an early lead, but were unable to hold onto it. After one period, the Lady Pirates led, 7-3, and were up, 14-6, at the half.

But in the second half, the Bears rallied. They outhit Bath, 12-8, in the third period.

All To Return?...

(Continued from page 21) happen. Well see. The reflexes are gone, the speed is gone, the strength is gone. Maybe Im going to show you its not.

Ali said he wasnt hurt in the Berbick fight.

I know myself, he said. I wasnt hurt. Im not getting hurt. I was off for a year. Ill tell you when Im through. How can I be throu^? Look at me. Do I look like Im finished? I dont want to make excuses, but I barely trained for the fight (against Berbick).

My reflexes and timing wasnt vriit it should be. I need more training. We/ have a coiq)le of men in the 10 and we have a license in another country. We dont need this country because they will say no.

Hill, who was one of the sportscasters on the cable television covera^ of the Ali-Berbick fight, interviewed the former three-time champion at

Stanley Spencer led Col-nmhia with 18 points vdiile Brian Rowson added 16 and

Zion Bowser H. Roy CoUiRS bad 13 points and Qidnton Uvmnan 12 to give Colimibia five scoiw in doid^ fi|^.

Jamesville, now 2-5 overall' and 14 in the conference, did not have anyone in double figures, Roc Bdl and Matthew Ifoine each had nine points for

theBuUets.

In the girls game,

Jamesville led, 144, at the end

(tf the first period and in-creased its Ired to 25-12 at intermission. A 14-11 third plod game the Lady Bullets a 38-23 lead and Jam^ville tboi outscored (foliunbia, 17-10, in

the final eight minutes to win by 23.

Along with Fk^s gi^ hi^ 28 points, An^a had 13 poiiUs t(x Jaroesyflle. Hardison had ei^t to go dth herl6assists.

Jamesville plays bost^to Creswdl Friday. /

to cut the lead to 22-18. Then, behind an 11-point performance by Angie Mizelle, the Bears outscored Bath, 15-8 to pull out the victory in the final quarter.

Mizelle fini^ied the game with 21 points, and was the games lone scorer in double figures.

The win left the Lady Bears at 2-3 on the year, while the boys are now 14.

Bear Grass travels to Coq)e Hatteras on Friday night.

JV Batli 55, Bear Grass 36.

GirisGame

Bear Grass: Rawls 21-2 5, Cratt 1 2-2 4, Mizelle 7 7-11 21, Harrison 0 14 1, Lilley 10-0 2, Andrews 00-0 0, Knox 0 04 0. Totals 1111-19 33.

Bath: Bonner 4 1-5 9, TarUngton 2 1-5 5, Thatcher 2 34 7, Boyd 2 54 9, Waters 0 00 0, R. Boyd 0 00 0, Warren 0 OO 0. Totals 1010-25 30. BearGrass 3 3 12 1533

Bath 7 7 8 8-30

Boys Game

Bear Grass: Peele 7 4-7 18, Biggs 6 3-5 15, Watson 1 2-2 4, Hardison 0 0-2 0, Gardner 12-3 4, Hadley 04-54. Totals 15 15-24 45.

Bath: B, Waters 4 1-3 9, CuUo 5 6-8 16, Hopkins 3 1-2 7, Bonner 6 0-2 12, Woolard 2 0^ 4, R. Waters 11-2 3, Marsh 11-2 3. Totals 2210-19 54. BearGrass 3 14 10 18-45 /Bath 10 19 10 15-54

Alls home in suburban Los Angeles.

Berbick, 27, is the Canadian heavyweight champion. He lost a 15 -round decision to unbeaten Laipi Holmes in a World Boxing Council title fight last April.

Ayden Wins Two

GRIMESLAND - Ayden boys and girls both defeated J.R. Whitfield in junior high basketball acti(Hi Tuesday.

The Ayden boys, led by Leavy llionqisons 16 points, defeated Whitfield, 26-17, whiel the girls, led by Delores Moores 17 points, downed Whitfield, 32-14.

Whitfields boys were led by Kenneth Browns nine points and the girls were led by Wendy Ruffins 12.

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Knights Roll Past Goldsboro, 86-51

GOLDSBORO - Greenville ^ Christian placed four {layers ' in'douUe figures on the way to ' an 86-51 rout of Gt^d^ro Christian Acadony last nig^t.

Greenville jumped out into an 18-7 lead in die (fiening (piarter of the game, and was pever in trouUe after that. #Gddsboro was able to get , ihtngs going in the second ^pejriod, sctning 16 ptrins, but the Knights continued to sc(m I well, adding 18 for a 36-23 r balftimelead.

t - The Kni^ts dominated sec-.ond half play. In the third 'period, they extended their - lead out to 58-34, then outhit ;Gd^ro, 28-17, in the final 'quarter.

J(^ Parnell led the Kni^ts ;With 28 points, \rtiile David ' Hc^ingswortb added 20, Jerry "Simpson bad 17 and Jerry Butts bad 16. Gdcfoboros effort . was led by Ki Malpass with -29 points.

V I was a little worried going "into the game, Coach Dale

matcher said. They had a lot of bei^ but it turned oirt that they didnt use it to their advaitfage. We played good defense to shut them down too.

The victory boosted the Gremville rerrd to 4-1 on the year. Goldsim drops to 2-1.

The game was the last prkH to the Christmas holiday period for the Knights, who return to action ( January 5, hosting Ridgecroft.

A game between Greenville Christians girls and Edenton wascancdled.

JV - Greenville ChrisUen 47, Goldsboro Christian 14.

BmGame Greenville dnristlan; Parndl 11 M 28, Butts 6 4-1116, Simpson 7 SC 17, HoUingswnlb 10 (H) 20, Grino'0 ^2 2, 0 04) 0, House 1 1-2 3.

Mata 351*47 as.

Goldsboro Christian; K. Blalpass 13 3-3 29, Jl. Rivenbark 4 04) 8, Clark 1 04) 2, Creech 0 04) 0. Jn. Rivenbark 3 04) 6, Price 0 *0 0, J. Malpass 1 04) 2, Piimell 0 04) 0, CoUwr 2 0-1 4, Ruhman 0 04) 0. Totals 24 34M.

GreeoviUe 18 II 22 23-88

Goldsboro 7 18 11 17-41

Rose Downs DHC...

' (Continued from page 21)

'Brewington said. "We did a good job In that too. Conley didnt go to the line until 4:26 -was left in the game.

: After Rose had soHed the :lRital basket, Conley came tack with two, birth Wllswi 'jumpers for a 4-2 lead. But Jtos stayed with the Vikings, ^finally taking the lead at 8-6 (m jumper by C3ierry and bulldog it to 124 before Conley ^red again. It was 144 at the 4Bpdofthepariod.

: -The Vikings inched back in .the second paiod, and when Ratlin finally began to bit 'gain, scoring four points of lUie final ten, it helped lift XMey into a 24-22 lead. Trail-g 22-18 with just over two minutes left, the Vikes got -three strai^t from Tysmi, Catlin and Wlson for the Jtwo-point lead with 32 secixids Jft.

i Then came the technicals ^at allowed Rose to take the lead at the half.

L The two teams acchanged Jhe lead four times in the early minutes of the second half before Rose pulled away by iRve. Conley fou^t back and straitfit basket by Gfltlin' #^after he missed bis first four BK)ts again, put the Vikes iq>, >35.

But Rose took over then, coring the flnal seven of the cgiarter to take the lead for }gM.

>Cherry added 12 points for ^lose, while Tyson had 14 and Wilson bad 12 for Confoy,

" ;"This was a good win for us fo go into the conference with, J^ewington said, looking toward Fridays Big East 5^ener with N(rtthem Nash.

"kfonleys girls st(ined (xit Jnto a 74 lead in the early minutes of the game, (nly to ^'Rose, bdiind two straight b^ets by Frances Barnhill close the gap to 13-10 at the eixl of tbe quarter.

i^me Rampettes continued to bang close by three to five pbints until Karoo Barrett maile two buckets in the final minute of the half to give the Va^yries a 24-16 lead, their jargest margin of the half. -t(^ey then scared the first f, on

[I'Wiiliomston Wrestlers Win

'W'lLLIAMSTON --WQllamston won eight straight matches after losing the opener to easily defeat Roan^ Rapids, 53-18, Tues-d^.in a Northeasts Conference wrestling match.

: WUliamston, now 3-3 this ^IMSon, plays host to Cape Hrttteras Saturday.

Summary;

98 - Henry Bill (RR) won by lorftit.

im - Brian WhitfleW (W) wot by

'M2 - FnU Jones (W) p. Tim Gtfdon,l:tt.

Tm9 - Jefbey Blount (W) d. Rodney ^th, 1310.

1 - Chatmcy Brooks (W) p. Tony

m - John Corey (W) p. Jim Norton,

^ ^ Je Whitley (W) d. Dean Deberry, 36.

dS - DonneU Lawrence (W) d. Lee 68)eon,133.

. B5 - Brian Piffvls (W) p. Harris, 1:36.

B7 - Sam Carter (HR) p. Matthew fovwn,l:46.

iffi - Mervto Perkins (W) p. Scott,

- Terry Keeter (RR) p. Egbert Cttiinons. 3:27.

MWT-MlkeAngeiWlwoobylwWt

PreUinfaiiriet

' 2 - Jordan (RR) d. Toter, 139; 132 -(W)^. Richardson, :52; 132 - Pj

(W) d. White, IH; 132 -W) p. Brigman, 2:59; 12 -(im> d. mSm; 138 - Reddick (W) pjdatthews, 2:44; 138 - F. WilHams (W) i.'Powers, 144; 1 - Davb (RR) 4 E8re,8.

baskets by Barrett, Irish Barnhill and Mechio Komegay to run tbe lead out to 14 points, 30-16, and then finally to 16, 38-22, with i:40 left on a driving sbotbyDarieneCannm.

Rose, however, scored three points before the period ended at 38-25, thoi scored twice more as tbe fourth period started six (rt those by Barnhill - to close the gap to 38-29.

Conley, however, continued to bold the edge until Cannons drive made it 46-33 with 3:16 to play.

After that, however, the Valkyries went cdd, not hitting again, and toirti took advantage of it by numing off tbe final ten points of the game to close it to the final three^int margin.

I can put it in (me word, Rose coach Dennis Gibs(m said then used two words: "free throws. Rose made just one of 12 shots at tbe line - more than OKHigh to have won it.

"They beat us down court several times, but I think we adjusted to it fairly well. But we just couldnt take advan-ta^ of our (^rtunities. We were impatient at times, but it was one of the bter games weve played. We were down by 16 and only lost by three thats pretty good.

You know, I thought of holding tbe ball; that was our gam i^an. But thoi, I ctecided against it - to go (m and run with them and see what tnqh pened.

Conley pressed Rose eariy, but the Rmimrttes were able to beat it and tbe Vikes caUed it off. "Last year, that would have made us coU^, but weve learned a lot since tboi. We adjusted wdl.

Conleys Joy James was tut at all ha^y at winning.

"Maybe we took iem a little lightly, she said, looking back at the 49-34 win in the first meeting. "We werent aggressive enou^ on defense. We let them shoot outside shots uiKxmtested. Im not taking anything from Rose, they have good outside shooters and they played well. They did well (m the boards and we didnt block out like we should have.

James, however, admitted that it mi^t bave-bem a good time to get a bad game out of tbe Valuessystem.

"I do think Cannon played well. She got some key baskets for us when we needed em, some rebounds when we needed em, and she passed weUtoo.

^Barrett led the Conley scoring with 16 points, while Koniegay added 11. Rose was led by Barnhill with 14, whUe Alma Atkinson and Doris Ricbardscm ea<^ had ten.

Roses ^ are now 24 (m the year.

The Rampants return home on Friday, hosting Northern Nash, while Conlqy is at home to North Pitt.

JV-Gaolyl5 ,Rok14

(^Game R()8e: Richardson 5 0-2 10, Haaririg O O-l O, Gray 3 0 8, SparionanOli-lO.AtkiiuoaS 0-210, Win^ 114 3, Barnhill 7 04) 14. Totala211-243.

Coeiey: Cannon30-16, Thompeon 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0, H. BarnhlU 1 2-3 4, Barrett 8 0-116, Daniels 0 04) 0, Hanson 0 04) 0,1. BarnhlU 41-3 9, KornegayS l-311.TOtaU214-1140. Rose 10 8 9 18-43

Conlqr 18, 9 12 8-48

Boys Game Rose: Perkins 0 4-7 4, Smith 7 34 17, Qemons J) 00 0, Lee 2 1-1 5, Cherry 8 04) 12, Brown 0 32 0, Whitehunt 3 04) 8, Dickens 2 04) 4, * Mahoney 0 00 0, Bolt 0 00 0, Battle 4 0-3 8, Little 0 OO 0, Harris 100 2. Totato25 10-1780.

Conley: Tyson 7 0-1 14, Wilson 8 0012, Anderson 2 00 4, GaUln 81-2 17, Payton 0 00 0, Joyner 2 00 4, May 0 OO 0, Ccn 0 00 0, Dixon 0 OO 0, Smith0 000. Totala25 1-85 1. Roae 14 11 17 18-60

Conley 8 18 12 15-01

Semi-Annual Auto Center

Garage Sale!

Sale starts Thursday 8:30 a.m.

(Limited Quantities on some items.

Sale 2 for 76

All season radial tires.

Reg. $48 ea. plus fed. tax* Size P155/80R13. The all-teason Weather Thmer Radial has a polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. WW.

Size

Reg.

Sale'

P155/80R13

4IJI

1I.N

P185/7SR13

MJI

a.M

R105/7SR14

M.N

P205/75R14

78.M '

H.N

P20S/7SR14

7141

n.N

P215/75R14

nja

H.M

MJl

T1.N

20% off all

Wheels & Accessories.

20% off

Western wheels Special order only.

(In Stock only)

Keystone Klassic Keystone Raiders Keystone Sunspoke III Cal Chrome Double Wire Apache Chrome spoke Apache White spoke Turbo Chrome spoke Turbo White spoke

(all Keystone wheels have cosmetic blemish)

VISA'

Plus, fad. tax from i.Bio2.n aachHra. No trada-ln raqulrad. TIraa mountad at no axtra charga.

Sala pricaa affacUva through Saturday.

Sale

4forrt44

Reg. $42 88. plus fed. tax*.

Size A78-13, WW. The Mileage-Niaker II is our finest 4 ply polyester cord tire.

Tire size

R-

Sale*

A78-13

42J0

M.M

B78-13

42.N

E7S-14

MJI

F7314

MJQ

/ 4TJ|

078-14

n.N

4I.N

ptuafad-laxlra

1.Htot.M

Tire Clearance

Ground Gainer Steel Belted

eize

P215/75R14

P225/75R14

orlg.

$112

118

sale

^35

to sell 6 20

Scat Trac AFX White letter E60-14 . 71.49 16.99

1655R14

Reliant Sport Radial 63.94 24.99

The

JCPetmey

300XP

fttery

Sale 39.88

with trade-in

TheJCPenney 300 XP Battery.

Reg. 49.88

The JCPenney 300 XP Battery never needs water. Provides dependable starting power for many American or Impot^f cars with 4 or 6 cylinder engines.

price all mufflers & tail pipes. In stock only. Carry-out only.

AM/FM Pushbutton Stereo/cassette

39.99

similar to Illustration

20 oz. coaxial speakers.

16.99

Musical air horns

Dixie Horns Sale 54.99 orig. 119.99 Happy Tooter Sale 24.99 orig. 64.99

Special 69.99

Cruise Control

Utility Trailer

Sale ^99 orlg. $239-3 to sell. Fender Kit

7bQ9 orig. 26.992 to sell.

Moped Kit

SSIG 7.99orig.29.99-2tosell

Van & Truck Shock Absorbers.

(In stock only)

Sale 12.99 orig. 16.99

Rear Window Louvres for cars.

Sale 54.99 & 44.99

orig. 84.99 & 104.99

$99.88

Front disc/rear drum or front, rear drum.

Includes rebuilt cylinders or calipers, newlinings. springs, and

oil seals. x62()0'6201 Imports and Semi-Metallics slightly higher Through Jan 2

09 each Shock installation

(excluding MacPherson struts and air shocks. Installation only does not include price of shock.

JCPenney Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. Phone 796-2800

16The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Wetnewwy, uecember 16,1961

CtttaamfOfd By Eugme Steffer

forecast for THURSDAY. DEC. 17.1961

ACROSS 1 Arizona city SCrushing snake 8 River in Germany

12 Goddess of discord

13 Unmatched

14 Ornamental vessel

15 Pink

17 Sea bird

18 System

19 Joined

21 Actor Sparks

22 Essayist

23 Free

26 Holiday drink

28 Christmas tree topper

31 Macaws

33 Extinct bird

35 Tunney or Sarazen

36 Grouchos brother

38 Commotion

40 Droop

41 New Zealand bird

43 pro nobis 58 Goal

45 Wandering 59 Girls name tribes DOWN

47 Connect or 1 Torme and associate Ferrer

51 Plant of the 2'neRed lily family 3 Sound of

52 "...weave longing

the - in 4 Pale

your hair 5 Ennui

54 Musical 6 Pindaric work

pnnce

55 Scotch chemist

56 Man in Genesis

57 Natives of Aries

7 Become muddled

8 The close of day

9 Period of intellectual stagnation

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

iropiokiAiroiPi asarIf -----

REDS.,

AE'!

NARE lOP.AL IN ALE

owr

HELIJI^ASH.

A I NUBAA^I d.ojl CAD^ENC~ ~~~

: olb

BAH

OM ARBGOLOT I ;n]e L I ndIuteIav i s taDsMterMbSt

1M6

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

If Serf

11 Marsh grass 18 Govt, agents 20 Labor org.

23 College cheer

24 Author Levin

25 Developers bailiwick

27 Tibetan gazelle

29 Alfonsos queen

30 liamb roast 32 Cast-iron

frying pans 34 Decorated 37 Be in debt 39 City on the Oka 42 Distribute

44 liCwis Carroll heroine

45 Rabbits cousin

46 Girls name

48 Culture medium

49 Five-dollar bill: slang

50 Sicilian volcano

53 Footed vase

CRYPTOQLIP 12-16

NXVWO AZDWP JHZQFWO HWPUXPNWV

AWOO FQ UFWOV DPFZOJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip QUAINT AUTOMATIC MUSIC BOX BOASTS EXQUISITE TUNES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber 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 wwds, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Jackie To Testify Today In Lawsuit

NEW YORK AP) -Former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is scheduled to testify today in her long court battle to keep photographer Ron Galella from allegedly harassing her.

Mrs. Onassis and her 23-year-old daughter, Caroline Kennedy, are trying to have Galella cited for contempt of court for allegedly violating a 1972 court order that barred him from coming within 25 feet of Mrs. Onassis and 30 feet of her daughter.

On Tuesday Mrs. Onassis sat in court waiting her turn on the stand as Miss Kennedy testified that Galella put her in an absolute panic when he confronted her with his camera on Labor Day as she was bicycling on a narrow road on Marthas Vineyard.

Later, U.S. District Court Judge Irving Ben Cooper, who issued the original injunction in 1972, announced he was denying a motion by Galella that the judge disqualify himself because he was appointed by President John F. Kennedy.

Manuel Levine, manager of the Winter Garden Theater here, testified that on Sept. 23 he saw Galella and two other photographers

GOREN BRIDGE

from the Carroll RIghtfr Instituto

brush pass ticket-takers and enter the theater in an effort to position themselves in front of Mrs. Onassis.

Levine said the photographers were generally making a nuisance of themselves and he had to ask them to leave at least three times.

When Mrs. Onassis and her party went to her limousine after the performance, the manager said, Galella and the others followed her and hopped into a car and chased her auto.

Also testifying were Mrs. Onassis companions, Harry Garvey, who built her new house on Marthas Vineyard, and his wife, Twanette Garvey.

Mrs. Garvey said she saw Galella crouching about 10 feet away as Mrs. Onassis got out of the limousine. Inside the theater, she said, he was within 5 to 10 feet of Mrs. Onassis.

It was Miss Kennedys second appearance in court this fall. She recently testified against a California man, Kevin King, 35, who was convicted of harassing her with repeated proposals of marriage. He is awaiting sentencing.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Study the pecific* of difficult problem you have before gmng ahead with definite plans. Go aftw your true aima with confidence. Be more open-minded in all your dealings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain from the viewpoints of others who do not think as you do. Alter your plans if you are undecided about making a trip.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a better accord irith allies and then carry through with any work connected with joint enterprises.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your schedule so that your activities will go like clockwork. Take health treatments and improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 'Try to be more understanding with family members and spread m(re happiness. Be more active.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show more interest in associates and follow advice given for greater success and happiness. Sidestep a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you do more than your share of the work that must be done. Use extreme care in motion at all times today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to improve the monetary side of your life so that you can enjoy more security in the future. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate upon improving your personal well-being during the morning. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans early in the day for business and social activities. Steer clear of one who wants to waste your time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan your time well so that you are able to see good friends and yet not neglect work you have to do. Know what your aims are.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Decide what is best to do regarding career matters and then engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Be sensible.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The morning is the best time to study a new project you have in mind. Make sure to keep promises you have made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in many activities and will want to know scientifically how things operate. Be sure to give education for this fertile mind and your progeny will apply this knowledge upon reaching maturity.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Mrs. Joy West Is Honored

Mrs. Joy West, formerly of Greenville, has been selected as the 1982-83 Teacher of the Year tor Jones County. She was chosen from finalists representing each of the schools in the county.

Mrs. West, a kindergarten teacher at Comfort Elementary School, graduated from East Carolina University where she received a degree in Early Childhood Education. She is a member of the Kinston Jaycettes and is chairman of the Hotel Kinston Bingo for elderly residents.

'The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Manning of Greenville, she is married to Leigh West and resides in Kinston.

BY CHARLES H. GOROI AND OMAR SHARIF

tl981 byChiMQoTritoun*

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 2

0 AKQ10852 A642

WEST Q987 9AQ964 06

AK97

EAST J54

AAQJ53

SOUTH

eAK106S

^K75

0974 '

A108

The bidding:

Weet NorUi East

Seutli

1 ^ 3 ^ Dble

3 NT

Pass Pass Dble

Pass

Pass Rdble Pass

Pass

Opening lead: ?

The United States won its fourth straight World Championship by defeating Pakistan in the Bermuda Bowl final played in Port Chester, N.Y. last October. The final margin was handsome, considering that after 48 of the 96 boards had been played, the Middle East representatives held a slight edge. But the United States dominated the next set of 16 boards and built a comfortable lead.

Early in the last 32-board session, the Pakistanis had one last chance to get back into contention. This was the hand. In the closed room the Pakistan players in the North-South seats reached four diamonds, a contract that was just made after a trump lead.

In the Open Room, with Pakistan East-West, West

made a light opening bid of one heart. Norths jump to three hearts showed a solid, one-suited hand and asked his partner to bid three no trump if he had the other suits stopped. East doubled to show heart tolerance and some values, and South elected to bid three no trump with his heart stopper despite the fact that his guard in the club suit could, at best, be described as tenuous.

East expressed grave doubts about declarer being able to bring home his contract, and there are those who believe that it would have been prudent for South td retreat to his partners long suit. Instead, he elected to pass and stuck to his guns when his partner redoubled!

Now everything hinged on the opening lead. A heart would give declarer ten tricks; a spade would hold him to nine. But a club lead would allow the defense to take the first ten tricks.

West thought for a long time before leading-a spade. Declarer took his nine tricks in a hurry, and the United States won 10 IMPs on the deal and put the match beyond all doubt. But had West found the club lead, his side would have scored 2200 points, or 20 IMPs, and they would still have had a sporting chance.

FACE BANKRUPTCY TOKYO (AP) - Owners of the Yubari coal mine are facing bankruptcy two months after 93 miners died there in a gas explosion and fire, officials say.

The Halcyon Daya Amidst the bustle and tumult of holiday preparations, things may seem far from tranquil. But this week and next will actually be a period of calm and serenity at least according to Greek mythology. These are the Halcyon (hal-see-un) Days. Ancient l^ends say that two drowned lovers were transformed by the gods into halcyons sea birds similar to kingfishers. The father of one of the loven was Aeolus, ruler of the winds. For seven days before and seven days after the winter solstice, he forbade the winds to blow, so that the birds would have calm weather for nesting upon the waves. With any luck well have nice weather, too, as we turn our nest eggs into holiday gifts.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the Greek name for the gentle weet wind?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Jemes Msdieon, John Joy end Alexander Hsmilton wrote The Federalist papers. 12-16-81__ VEC. Inc. 1961

Christmas Program Set

The Third Street School Parent-Teachers Association will have its annual Christmas program and meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 in the school media center.

Under the direction of Zee Hopkins, music director, the play A Child Shall Lead Them will be presented. Students participating will be

from the third grade and kindergarten classes.

The public is invited to attend the program and view the Christmas tree provided by the PTA and decorated by ornaments made by Third Street Sclxxd students.

KASl CAROLINA INSLHANCh AGENCY INC

I'crson.tl I oiTimcri i.il

W h<-H' ( itshuni'rv Bi i nmr 1 tii mi'.

1 U i\ \li <u k Mqi

7.52-432:1

Mrs. JOY WEST

LOOTING ROUND-UP PEKING (AP) - About 1,500 Chinese peasants looted $21,333 worth of material from a coal mine that was closing down, and five of their leaders have been arrested, the Xinhua news agency reports.

11.645%

ThotkwhatBB&Tknowpaying onHiNRlhinomyniarkMttrtifKales. '

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to change at renewal. m

Federal regulations require a substantial M[ interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro- hibit the compounding of interest.

Rate Effective Tuesday, Dec. 15 thru Monday, Dec. 21.

Subscription Rates by Carrier or Mail

One Year ^48.00 Six Months ^24.00 Three Months ^12.00 .

A Gift That Lasts All Year

A GIFT subscription to The Daily Reflector will bring oy everyday to someone special on your Christmas list. Each day it will bring the latest news, exciting sports, special features and informative information for each reader.

It is truly a thoughtful gift ttiafs sure to be appreciated over and over again. Your Gift Subscription will be announced by a special Greeting Card and delivery will begin whenever you specify. Call our circulation department at 752-6164 and let us add your Gift Subscriptions to Santa's list.

CALL 7524166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^W&esday, Deceoiwr U,CAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-7, SUB 662BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to adjust its rates and charges for telephone service to its North Carolina subscribers. Carolina proposes in its application to increase its gross annual revenues approximately $47.2 million. The proposed changes in rates, charges and regulations would affect virtually all local services provided by the Applicant.

LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE '

The present and proposed line rates for residence and business 1-party service are shown below along with the amounts of the requested increases. The rates for 2- and 4-party service are not shown but the percentage increases proposed for these customers are approximately the same as for 1-party customers. An additional rate would apply for each telephone set provided by Carolina Telephone Company. Only the line rate would apply if the customer chooses to furnish his own telephone set

COMBINED BASIC AND EAS RATES BY EXCHANGE

tl.

M' -

Exchange

Ahoskie Angier Atlantic Aulander Aurora Ayden Bailey Bath Bayboro Beaufort Belhaven Benson Bethel Bulaville Bladenboro Bonlee Buxton Carthage Centerville Chadbourn Clarkton Clayton Clinton Coinjock Colerain Columbia . Conway Creswell Dunri Edenton Elizabeth City Elizabethtown s Elm City Enfield Engelhard Faison Farmvilte Fayetteville Fountain Four Oaks ^ nton

Residence l-Pty Present Proposed

Fuquay Varina Garland Gafesville Gibsonville Gdldstpn GfeenVille Oi^iftori Halifax Hamilton Havelock Henderson ; Hertford . Holly Ridge / Jackson f Jacksonville I Kenansville i- Kenly f Kernersville ^ Kill Devil Hills Kinston La Grange Lake Waccamaw Lewiston . Lillington Littleton Louisburg Lucarna Mamie Manteo Marshallberg Maxton

"TTSO

9.80

9.50

5.50

8.40 8.20

7.75

6.95

9.05

7.10 8.00

8.40

7.10

7.30 7.K

6.95

9.70

7.15

8.05

7.85

9.30

10.40

9.50

6.75

5.30

8.05

8.50

10.40

10.30 8.60

8.05

5.75

6.95

6.75

8.70

9.05

6.95 8.00

7.15

8.40

9.80

8.05

9.05 f 9.65 7.85

9.40 8.20

8.80

8.05

6.40

6.85

10.30

5.10

8.40

7.60 8.20

9.15

7.40 9.45 8.20

7.55 8.80 8.00

9.05

7.85

8.05

10.55

7.40 9.30

7.60

$14.35

14.80

14.65

14.35 9.10

13.00

12.75

12.15

10.95

14.05 11.30

12.45

13.00

11.30

11.90

11.05

14.65

11.25

12.45 12.20

14.15

15.60

14.35

10.70

8.80

12.55

13.05

15.60

15.50

13.20

12.40

9.40

11.05

10.70

13.30

13.K

10.95

12.45

11.55

13.00

14.80

12.55 13.85

14.60

12.20

14.%

12.75

13.45

12.45

10.25

10.80

15.50

8.50

13.00

11.90

13.00

13.80

11.55

14.30

12.75

11.90

13.45

12.45

13.75 12.20

12.40

15.60

11.55

14.45

11.80

Increase

$ 4.85

5.00

5.15

4.85

3.60

4.60

4.55

4.40

4.00

5.00

4.20

4.45

4.60

4.20

4.60

4.35

4.10

4.95

4.10

4.40

4.35

4.85

5.20

4.85

3.95

3.50

4.50

4.55

5.20

4.60

4.35

3.65

4.10

3.95

4.60

4.80

4.00

4.45

4.40

4.60

5.00

4.50

4.80

4.95 4.35

4.90 4.55

4.65

4.40

3.85

3.95

5.20

3.40

4.60 4.30 '4.80

4.65

4.15

4.85

4.55

4.35

4.65

4.45 4.70

4.35

4.35 5.05

4.15

5.15

4.20

Business l-Pty Present Proposed

^90

mio

24.50

23.70

13.80

21.15 20.60

19.50

17.40

22.55

17.90

20.05

21.15

17.90

18.40

18.95

17.45

24.25

17.90

20.15

19.60

23.35

23.20

26.05

23.70

16.85

13.25 20.10

21.25

26.05

25.80

21.45 20.10

14.35

17.45

16.85

21.80 22.80

17.40

20.05

17.90

21.15

24.50 20.10 22.65

24.20

19.60

23.60

20.60

21.95

20.15

15.95

17.06 25.80

12.70

21.15

19.05 20.60

22.85

18.45 23.65^ 20.60

18.95 22.00

20.05

22.55 19.60 20.10

26.40

18.45

23.20 19.00

37.00

36.60

35.90

22.75

32.55

31.85

30.45

27.40

35.10

28.30

31.15

32.55

28.30

29.70

27.65 3^.60

28.10

31.20

30.45

35.40

39.05

35.90

26.70

22.00 31.%

32.60

39.05

38.80 32.95 %.95

23.45

27.65

26.70 33.%

34.70

27.40

31.15

28.80

32.55

37.00 31%

34.70 %.50 %.45

35.75

31.85

33.65

31.20

25.55

27.00

38.80 21.%

21.30

32.55

29.75

32.55 34.50

28.80

35.80

31.85

29.70 ^33.70

31.15

34.40 %.45 %.95

39.05

28.80 %.10

29.55

Increase

T2.20

12.50

12.90 12.20

8.95

11.40

11.25 10.95 10.00

12.55

10.40 11.10

11.40

10.40 11.30

10.75 10.20

12.35 10.20

11.05

10.85

12.05 12.20

13.00 12.20

9.85

8.75 11.20

11.35

13.00

11.50

10.85

9.10 10.20

9.85

11.50

11.90

10.00

11.10

10.90

11.40

12.50 11.20

12.05 12.%

10.85

12.15

11.25

11.70

11.05

9.60

9.95 13.00

8.60 8.60

11.40

10.70

11.95

11.65

10.35

12.15

11.25

10.75

11.70 11.10

11.85

10.85

12.65

10.35

12.90

10.55

RMidtnca 1-Pty

Business 1-Pty

Exchange

Present

Proposed

Increase

Present

Proposed

Increase

Maysviile

$ 7.20

$11.35

$ 4.15

$18.00

$28.35

Morehead City

9.05

14.05

5.00

22.55

36.10

12.55

Moss Hill

9.35

14.25

4.90

23.40-

35.60

12.20

Moyock

10.40

15.60

5.20

26.05

39.05

13.00

Murfreesboro

9.05

13.85

4.80

22.65

34,70

12,05

Nashville

9.40

14.30

4.90

23.60

35.75

12.15

New Bern

6.85

11.10

4.25

17.05

27.70

10,65

Newport

9.50

14.65

5.15

23.70

36.60

12%

Newton Grove

7.85

12.20

4.35

19.60

%.45

10,85

Norlina

7,15

11.25

4.10

17.90

28.10

10.20

Ocracoke

5.10

8.50

3.40

12.70

21.%

8.60

Oriental

' 6.95

10.95

4.00

17.40

27.40

10.00

Oxford

6.40

10.25

3.85

15.95

25.55

9.60

Parkton

9.05

13.85

4.80

22.80

34.70

11.%

Pinehurst

9.70

14.65

4.95

24.25

36.60

12.35

Pinetops

9.65

14.60

4.95

24.20

36.50

12%

Piney Woods

10.%

15.50

5.20

25.80

38.80

13.00

Pink Hill

8.50

13.05

4.55

21.25

32.60

11.35

Pittsboro

5.95

9.65

3.70

14.90

24.15

9.25

Plymouth

7.60

11.90

4.%

19.05

29.75

10.70

Pollocksville

7.20

11.35

4.15

18.00

28.35

10.35

Princeton

8.%

12.75

4.45

20.70

31.%

11.20

Raeford

5.95

9.95

4.00

14.90

24.5

9.95

Red Springs

5.75

9.65

3.90

14.35

24.15

9.%

Richlands

8.40

13.00

4.60

21.15

32.55

11.40

Rich Square

6.50

10.40

3.90

16.%

26.00

9.70

Roanoke Rapids

8.50

13.10

4.60

21.20

32.75

11.55

Robbins

9.90

14.90

5.00

24.75

37.20

12.45

Robersonville

8.05

12.45

4.40

20.15

31.20

11.05

Rocky Mount

10.10

15.20

5.10

25.35

38.00

12.65

Roseboro

8.05

12.45

4.40

20.15

31.20

11.05

Rose Hill

7.40

11.55

4.15

18.45

28.80

. 10.35

Roxobel

8.80

13.45

4.65

22.00

33.70

11.70

Scotland Neck

5.75

9.40

3.65

14.35

23.45

9.10

Seaboard

5.10

8.50

3.40

12.70

21.30

8.60

Shiloh

10.%

15.50

5.20

25.80

38.80

13.00

Siler City

7.85

12.20

4.35

19.60

%.45

10.85

Smithfield

8.%

12.75

4.45

20.70

31.%

11.20

Sneads Ferry

5.10

8.50

3.40

12.70

21%

8.60

Snow Hill

5.95

9.65

3.70

14.90

24.15

9.25

Southern Pines

9.70

14.65

4.95

24.25

36.60

12.35

South Mills

10%

15^.50

5.20

25.80

38.80

13.00

Spring Hope

9.65

14.60

4.95

24.20,

36.50

12.30

St. Pauls

5.50

9.10

3.60

13.80

22.75

8.95

Stantonsburg

8.05

12.40

4.35

20.10

%.95

10.85

Sunbury

10.40

15.60

5.20

26.05

39.05

13.%

Swanquarter

6.95

11.05

4.10

17.45

27.65

10.20

Swansboro

6.15

9.95

3.80

15.40

24.85

9.45

Tabor City

7.40

11.55

4.15

18.45

28.80

10.35

Tarboro

9.65

14.60

4.95

24.20

36.50

12.30

Topsail Island

5.%

8.80

3.50

13.25

22.00

8.75

Trenton

7.40

11.70

4.30

18.50

29.20

10.70

Vanceboro

5.50

9.10

3.60

^ 13.80

22.75

8.95

Vass

9.70

14.65

4.95

24.25

36.60

12.35

Wake Forest

14.15

4.85

23.35

35.40

12.05

Wallace

7.40

11.55

4.15

18.45

28.80

' 10.35

Warrenton

7.15

11.25

4.10

17.%

28.10

10.20

Warsaw

7.40

11.60

4.20

18.55

29.05

10.50

Washington

8.25

13.10

4.85

20.65

32.75

12.10

Waves

6.95

11.05

4.10

17.45

27.65

10.20

Weeksville

10%

15.50

5.20

25.80

38.80

13.%

Welch

10.40

15.60

5.20

26.05

39.05

13.%

Weldon

8.50

13.10

4.60

21.20

32.75

11.55

Whispering Pines

9.70

14.65

4.95

24.25

36.60

12.35

Whitakers

10.10

15.20

5.10

25.35

38.00

12.65

Whiteviile

8.05

12.45

4.40

20.15

31.20

11.05

Williamston

,8.25

12.80

4.55

20.65

32.05

11.40

Wilson

9.45

14.%

4.85

23.65

35.80

12.15

Windsor

9.05

13.80

4.75

22.60

34.45

11.85

Winton

9.30

14.15

4.85

23.20

35.40

12.20

Woodland

6.50

10.40

3.90

16.30

26.00

9.70

Woodville

10.%

15.50

5.20

25.80

38.80

13%

OTHER CHANGES ,

The application also includes chang.es in rates for PBX trunks, key trunks and other sen/ices such as ^

Service Connection (Installation) Station Line and Tie Line

Special Equipihent and Service ' ' Mileage Services

Arrangements Miscellaneous and Auxiliary

Directory Listings Equipment and Services

Telephone Answering Service Interface Equipment

Facilities Local Private Line Service

Foreign Central Office Service ,,

Key, Private Branch Exchange and Centrex Systems

In addition, the Company proposes to increase the charge for a local coin telephone call frorn M* to 25.

The Company is also proposing new tariff regulations which would permit periodic adjustments outside of a general rate case to exchange rate groups, service connectbn charges and the Tier B portion of two-tier payment plans. Any rate adjustments filed under this tariff proposal would require notice to subscribers and be subject to hearings and approval by fhe Commission.

FURTHER DETAILS

The details of the proposed adjustments can be obtained at the business offices of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company or at the office of the Chief Clerk of the Commission, Dobbs Building, 4% North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of the proposed application is available for review by any interested person. THE COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER ADDITIONAL OR ALTERNATIVE RATE PROPOSALS WHICH WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ORIGINAL APPLICATIONS AND MAY ORDER RATE INCREASES OR DECREASES WHICH DIFFER FROM THOSE PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY. Upon requ^ the Commission will place copies of all trial documents in centrally located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the library. i

HEARING SCHEDULE . . .u ,4u

The Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules in support of its application to show that the proposed increases are just and reasonable.

Hearings on the matter have been scheduled for the following dates and locations:

a. January 26, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. - Knob Creek Recreation Center, 200 Ward Street,

Elizabeth City, North Carolina.

b. January 27,1982, at 11:00 a.m. - Auditorium, Administration Building, 200 St. Patrick

Street, Tarboro, North Carolina.

c. January 27, 1982, at 7:% p.m. - Courtroom, City Hall, Corner of Pollock and Craven

Streets, New Bern, North Carolina.

d. January 28,1982, at 7:00 p.m. - City Council Room, City Hall, Corner of Green and Bow Streets, Fayetteville, North Carolina.

e. February 2,1982, at 10:00 a.m. - Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North

Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. , . . < ur,.

The hearinqs at Elizabeth City, Tarboro, New Bern, and Fayetteville, are for the purpose of receiving the testimpny of public vim-nesses. The hearings will resume in Raleigh on February 2,1982, with any further testimony of public witnesses and testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the Public Staff and intervenors.

COMMENTS, APPEARANCES, INTERVENTION . u k

The Commission requires that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commi^ion ba^ rts decision Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and RM9. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information

which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the mattei. .

The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, wi I be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk,

North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. j

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive .Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to:

Dr. Robert Fischbach Executive Director, Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 991

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ^ i u

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten

Attorney General

c/p Utilities Division

P.O. Box 629 '

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 i

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 28th day of September, 1981. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk

(SEAL)

S-tlie Dafiy Rdlactar, GnenriUe, N.C.-WedDesday, Decenta 1C, ll

Shoplifting Said 'Worse Than Usual' This Year

,______ 1- n,tirntA,Aai,KhnufHno theW8VitIs(MteflMizedvaTVTom816*to

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

,jtmas crush in the nations stores is causing the ,J seasonal increase in shoplifting and some experts ! problem is worse than usual this year because of the

^^economic situation is making shoplifters out of people who used to be $7- and $8-an-hour factory men, said Herb James, manager of the J.C. Penney store in the Northland shopping center outside Detroit.

Were getting ... people who ordinarily would be iKmest. But theyre trying to maintain the same standard of living (as when they were working), James said.

Judi Rogers, the director of the National Coalition to Prevent Shoplifting, a non-profit group based in Atlanta, said 45 percent of all shoplifting occurs during the last three months of the year. She also said because of inflation and

the economy, youU be seeing an increase in people slKliftingoutofneed. ~ ,

DkMi Lee, a spokeanan far RoWns Book Store in PhUadelphia, agreed, saying: Shoplifting is worse I b^ it is mainly because of the economic situation. And if things

get tough, shc^lifting will become greater.

Jim Carolin, direct of security and safety for the J.I. Hudson Co. of Detroit, said a growing number of shoplifters are lairing items for resale rath than for their own use. fe also said many of the shoplifters are repeat offenders. More and more people are tuning to criminal activities to suppt drug habits, Carolin said. Honest people dont steal - even if theyre unemployed.

The crowds act as protective coloration. The (^rtunities arise where the shoplifters can really go azy, said John Piasecki, chief (rf security at the Century III Mall in West Mifflin, Pa., just (xitside Pittslmrgh.

Individual retailers generaUy are reluctant to discuss the

specific steps they take to try to fight shoplifting.

We traditionally do not participate in any sties about dwplifting, said Judy Cohn, a ^?okeswoman for Macys in New York City. Ms. Cohn did say, however, that the more crowded the store, the me chance there is f shoplifting. Retailers generally say, however, they have beoi beefing up security to stop shoplifts. Cathy Gucfas, a spokeswoman f Sears, Roebuck and Co., said the store hires extra persoinel at Christmas. J.C. Penneys James said a closed-circuit television system has just been installed in the Nthlandste.

Mrs. Rogers, at the anU-shoplifting coaliticm, said increased security is only a partial answer. Weve got a real educational process to go thn^ to make the public understand that shoplifting is a criine.

There are no natkmal figures on the number of people arrested for shoplifting; the legal definition of shoplifting aixl

the way it is categorized vary from area to area.

Mrs. Rogers said the coat of shoplifting in 1980 was estimated at 924 billkn - almost 7 percent of gross saks almost 7 cents out of every dollars the retailers take in. It is inqjossilde to compare that total with eartkr years because the coalition dianged the way it calculates fiie loss. The 1980 figure includes the cost of preventive measures and legal actkm; fire numbs tor mvious jarsdonot.

* Larry Conner, direct of Shoplifters Anonymous in Philadelphia, said people dont want to cut down on Christmas giving - even if they are in financial trouMe.

The problem comes with someone who just went on unemployment and is accustned to a ctain kind d Christmas, said Conn, who works to rehabilitate shoplifters. They see things on TV, go out to the stores and see people shopping. And their answ to it it, Im going to take something.

Asia Is Biggest Foreign Market For Farm Goods

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Asian region remains the largest foreign market for American farm products, with Japan still far in the lead as the largest singlecountry customer.

In the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, total U.S. farm exports rose to their 12th consecutive annual record. The 1980-81 figure was $43.8 billion, up 8 percent from $40.5 billion in 1979-80.

An analysis by the departments Economic Research Service shows that exports to Asia totaled almost $16 billion last year, up 13 percent from $14.1 billion in 1979-80.

Sales to Japan totaled $6.7 billion, up 17 percent from $5.75 billion in 1979-80, the report said.

Exports to Western Europe, dropped 6 percent in value to about $11.3 billion from more than $12 billion the previous year.

Sales to Eastern Eurt^ also were down, $1.94 billion against $2.^ billion in 1979-80. Exports to the Soviet Union, at $1.57 billion, were up from $1.41 billion in 1979-80.

Sluggish world economic growth, higher U.S. dollar exchange rates in many importing countries, strong competition from Brazil and record 1981 U.S. crops combined to adversely affect export volume and price levels during 1980-81, the report said.

But in other regions of the world, U.S. farm exports generally were up last year, according to the report included in a new Issue of FATUS - Foreign Agricultural Trade of the United States.

Exports to African nations, at $2.79 billion, were up 28 percent from $2.18 billi in 1979-80, and shipments to Latin America and Caribbean countries rose 26 percent to $6.87 billion from $5.48 billion the year before.

Canada imported $2.02 billion worth of U.S. agricultural products in 1980-81, up 16 percent from $1.75 billion. Further, $1.13 billion worth of commodities went to Canada for transshipment to third counties during the year, up 10 percent from about $1.03 billion in 1979-80.

In another analysis, economist William T. Coyle, takes a look at Japan, the leading foreign market.

The Japanese market for U.S. products appears to have the momentum to sustain another decade of expansion, Coyle said in the current issue of Foreign Agriculture.

The gains may not be as easy as in the 1970s, he said. "U.S. trade will continue to be influenced by Japans strong protection for its domestic agriculture, alongside efforts to diversify sources of supply.

Coyle said that on the plus side for the 'United States, however, are a number of factors that will bear upon Japans future import needs, including: Further population and income growth.

Continued westernization of Japanese diets.

A gradual tendency toward trade liberalization.

Resource limitations, including a limited supply of fish, the main source of protein.

The United States should continue to fare well in the Japanese market, Coyle said.

However, Japan still Is sensitive about its dependence on the United States and vriien possible will attempt to diversify its sources of supply, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Something that economists call the vulnerability factor is making Itself felt among farmers who are undergoing financial hard times, says the Apiculture Department.

Neal Peterson of the departments Economic Research Service said swings in farm income have exposed even some usually well-off farmers to severe hardship.

One of the major virtues of our family farm system has been its ability to absorb low income years and bounce back without serious hardship, he said.

But this assumes high equity, relatively stable costs of production, and diverse crop and livestock mixes not an altogether accurate image of the current farm situation.

Petersons was included Monday in a new issue of Farmline, published monthly by his agency.

The department has predicted that net farm income this year will improve slipily from last years depressed level and that 1981 may be even tougher.

PRIVATE TRAFFIC BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - For the first time in seven years privately-owned cars are being allowed into the center of Belfast. It had been sealed off to private traffic as a means of discouraging terrorist bombings.

Premium Pak

:i I)/ AKI '' Summer Sausa^e. 7 oz. Plain (iiiiida.- "z. Cheese Spread.oz. jar of Preserves. 2' j oz.jar of Jelly and Sirawberry Bon Boris No. IH $8.98

Ilus guaranteed delivery charge if shipped

Midnight Special

1 lb BKKF STICK* Summer Sausajie. 7:;oz. .Apple Pie Cheddar. 10 oz Pori Wine Cheese, roz.Cheese 'n Ham. two 2 oz Cheese Spreads and Strawben v Bon Boiis No. 25 $18.98 . Ilu- liuaranteed delivery chariie if shipped

Snacker

lib BKKFSTICK SummerSausane,7oz, Ilain (i(iuda two 2 oz Chee'e Spread'.

1 oz Smokv isinoked chee'e bari.boz.-jar of Sweet Hot Mustard, l.il'Oval Wafers and StrawbeiTv Bon Bons. No. 58 $18.98

Pill- guaranteed deliverv i hare if 'hipped

Texas Spread

lib BFiKF STICK* Summer Sausage, 12 oz. Mild Cheddar Horn, 7 oz. Plain (iouda,

8 oz, Kdam Stick,7C oz. KOPPELZAK* Cheese, 5 oz. Smoky (smoked cheese bar) and Strawberry Bon Bons. No. 37 $22.98

Plus guaranteed delivery charge if shipped

MenyChristmas! with a taste of old-time country goodness.

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

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

Our gifts are filled with an inaedible variety of tasty delights jncludii^ things like our

summer

famous Beef sausage, cheeses, jams, jellies, and more.

And if youd like your gifts sent out, well gladly handle all die detals.

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

That someone else wilt be even happier to receive.

fKkoarFirffls

Of OHIO

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

Visit a nearby Hickory Farms store at:

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

1981 General Host Corporation. Offer valid at participating Hickory Farms stores.

Peterson said the new vulnerability of fanners to swings in net income is worrisome.

The result may be that the good years are going to be better, and the bad years

Superhero Sales Down

DETROIT (AP) - They may be able to fight crime, foil evil-doers and stand for truth, justice and the American way, but when it comes to the recession, Si^rman, Batman, the Incredible Hulk and other supertieroes are real pushovers.

Comic book dealers say the market is down about 25 percent from this time last year.

The hobby of collecting comic books has been growing for several years, said Gary Diedrich, a dealer from Springfield, DI. But lately business has been off. People cut back on vliat they ^nd on hobbies when the economy gets bad.

Diedrich, a small dealer with an inventory of about 30,000 comic books, was at Detroits Westin Hotel this weekend for a convention of collectors of the multicolored, fantasy periodicals.

And he spent a good deal of his time talking with people who wanted to get rid of their comicbooks.

Ive got 2,000 to 2,200 comic books and theyre taking up space in my closet, said Donald Burney, 24, of Rochester. I collected from 1976 to 1979, and then I lost interest.

He said he has now taken up flying. His attempts at liquidating his collection werent getting off the ground, however.

Prosecution Has Cost Millions

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - The prosecution of Eugene Tafoya on at-tempted-murder charges cost federal and local authorities over $2.2 million, in part because some pretty hi^ salaries were involved.

Denver FBI agent Tom Howard said in addition to salaries, the agency spent money on travel, telephones and teletypes as it investigated allegations of involvement of foreign countries.

Tafoya was acquitted of attempted murder in the 1980 wounding of Libyan dissident Faisal Zagallai, but a Larimer County District Court jvry found Tafoya guilty of third-degree assault.

County and city authorities in Fort Collins spent an estimated $205,000 in the case. The FBI spent $2 million.

For a misdemeanor conviction thats pretty heavy, wouldnt you say? said Jack Egnor of the FBI office in Denver.

BACK TO MOSCOW MOSCOW (AP)-The wife of Soviet dissidentg Andrei Sahkarhov, who joined him in a 17-day hunger strike so their daughter-in-law could emigrate to America is returning to Moscow, the daughter-in-law said.

YOULL BE WEIL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

may be worse, he said. An im{)ortant question is how you transfer income from the good times to the bad.

Not all fanners are hurting, Peterson said, but many of them are in a severe cash flow squeeze because pro

duction expenses have risen faster than cash receipts for the second consecutive year.

Some farmers wul go throu^i the wrin^r and cut back their operations or get out of farming, he said. Those who dont will pick

the resources (such as land) the others W1 lose.

In the past, Peterson said, such pressures resulted in farms getting fewer but larger, with gains in overall income and production efficiency. -

I dont see any biefits in todays weedingoitf process because its not just the soK:alled inefficient producers who are suffering, he said. The biggest losers are apt to be those carrying the heaviest ddots.

TILTING TRAIN - British Rails new Advanced Passenger Train shows off its abilities to tilt on a curve as it rounds a bend at Berkhamsted Station in England on its maiden fare-paying trip from Glasgow, Scotland to London. The $72 million tilting

tram made the 401-mile n(m-sfop^n#,wftli 260 jMissmigers ii 4 iraurs, 14 minutes ... a minute ahead f schedule. It reached ^)eedsf uptol2Smph. (APLaserplx^|

^ ckhTcIriiv

meat:

GROCERIES

INSTITUTIINIAL

MERCHANDISE

(WE SELL TO. EVERYONE)

CHECK OUR PRICES ON FEEDS - BEER PARTY SUPPLIES INSTITUTIONAL PRODUCTS - WINE PARTY MIXERS PARTY SUPPLIES

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

PIG FEET.............0x12.99

PORK

NECK BONES ........'LB. 60x11.99

TURKEY NECKS..... , . .30LB.BOx9.99

TURKEY LEGS.......3.l. .ox12.99

TURKEY WINGS......3.l. >x11.99

SOUTHERN

BISCUIT FLOUR ...l.5.29

GWALTNEYURD i..12.9r

OXTAILS.................l.6.4!

PORK LIVER.............1. 2.9!

HAM SKINS..............L..2.4!

HAM FAT................U.2

HAM HOCKS.......... I . . . 10LB.I

CHICKEN LIVERS ....

SLB.U

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES I CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE

Harris Cash & Carry Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

SMOKED

NECK BONES.............k.4.45

NU-KRISS

SLICED BACON..........,l. 2.97

PORK

NECK BONES............u>4.99

PIG FEET................

PIGTAILS ..........

PIG EARS................L..5.

PEANUT CITY HAMS OR F.F.V.

HAMS ........ .WHOLE 1.49x.i

ARMOUR '

TURKEYS-..... 49*1.

WHOLE

CORNED HAMS...........1.19.

WHOLE

FRESH HAMS.............1.19.

RIB EYE WHOLE ... ..CUTPRfE 2.99

WHOLE

N.Y. YORK STRIPS . . . CUTFREEi WHOLE FRYERS 7.ls .ox

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 16,1881-19

PRICES EFFECTIYE DEC. 16-19. rtMTVt the rtfht te HmH qaantlties NW mM tedealera or resUeraiiU. |lRl accept UJ.O;A. Food Stamps

PRIC Wereat

Better than It Has To Be!

Oeir CowtiiiHftf;

Piggiy Wiggly wuts to help yoa la toanrlag yoar expaiidltare for food, so In addition to oar iiais, Idas vweh-ond Specials, aw will be offering yoa extra special bays with

Saper Specials,jdas waeh-end Specials, aw will be offeriM yoa extra special bays with oar COUroN FiATIIRES. dost clip these eoapons and head for Piggiy Wiggly, where Qaality A Service is tetter Than N Has To Be! .

ICOCA-COLA&

MELLO-YELLO

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE **A*

16 OZ. BOHLES

PLUS

DEPOSIT

PEPSI, MT. DEW SUNKIST ORANGE, COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE & DIET PEPSI

2 LITER BOTTLE

DR. PEPPER, 7-UP, GINGER ALE, AND SUGAR FREES

2 LITER BOmE

turkeys:

18 TO 22 LBS.

;)$<) RINSO

ki-1.29

PUNCH

2.49

louiron HOUe*YP*RTH

MASTER BLEND COFFEE

nWlTWMMI

WHIPPED

TOPPING

FOLGER'S

COFFEE

PI66LYWI6GLYGR*DEA

TURKEY

BREAST

PIGGLY WIGGLY GRADE *'A

4-7 LB. AVERAGE

4.7 LB.

AVERAGE lb.

LB.

< A //

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

.790

lIMir ONiPLEASE g

PIGC-Y

WIG(-Y

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Cranberry Sauce

3/1

LIMIT THREE PLEASE'

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

69C

IBBlTWItaiV

iOUHER

-1.79

fttsivimv

BUTTERIHILK

BISCUITS

*""79C

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED, CRUSHED, R CHUNK ^

PINEAPPLE

i2/1.Q9_

I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

I CLIP AND COMPARE!

I CRISCO VEGETABLE ^ QQ

ismiEiiMi!.....

! ROLLER CHAMPION s

FLOW........52.99'

I KRAFT PHIUDELPHIA "90%^

iammsi...sz78

> MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT !

COFFEE .....102,3'* ll

I PIGGLY WIGGLY g% tjk A A

! PIE SHELLS....^" Z/r

I PETRITZ A /4 no

PE SHELLS...

C0CMA,KU0-YEL10,SPRITE,TAB,

I 419

CRUSH, & SUGAR FREES . . ZsomE I

I DIXIE CRYSTALS 4X, 10X LIGHT & DARK

'WINIIISICIU.....2L57'

2/1 99'

asft"'' .

I MILn aeaeeeeeeee JUQ | j

lMAOLAV^% wiTi; I

LOWFATMILK I

DUNCANHINES "tAA!

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF . ^

SMOKED HAMS. LB. 1.19

BUtTHALF .

SMOKED HAM LB. 1.Z9

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF j ^ aa

CORNED HAMS. LB. 1.19

BUTTHALF

CORNED HAM LB. 1.Z9

FRESH PORK

PICNICS ..lb.o9^

HONEYGOLD

WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE.... 120Z. 99^

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

39^

(2 PER BAG) LB.

(LIMIT 2 BAGS)

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON PKG.

FROSTY MORN

HOT DOGS....99'

1.19

FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK LB.

TOP

ROUND STEAK..... LB.

100% PURE

GROUND 4 09 BEEF...LB I

(3 LBS. OR MORE)

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF 1?

FLORIDA

ILESUEUR

lEMltrElS

17 OZ.

j PIGGLY WIGGLY

I I

MILK . . a (PAPER CTN.)1^ GAL. i PIGGLY WIGGLY

rencr ata atuciava

APPLES

490

BM YELLOW

ONIONS

uv CJaum/

FRESH BREEN

CELERY

3>yjDD

FARM FRESH

BROCCOLI

ORANGES

IIWCH'

MONDAY THI

SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

:iNSONAVE. PHONE 756-2444

'Economics' From Rats

EXPERIMENTAL ECONOMICS - Dr. Leonard Green of Washington University is shown using rats and pigeons to test economic theories. (APLaserphoto)

ByERICNEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

ST, LOUIS (AP) Confronted with a welter of theories on how people react to the economy, a psychologist has turned for answers to the lowly rat. in hopes that some of the knowledge gained might trickle down to us humans.

"Lots of things in the non-human world should apply to the human world because species share certain characteristics due to evolution, said Leonard Green, 34, a behavioral psychologist at Washington University.

"Humans are incredibly more complex and complicated than animals, Green said. "But if this (economic theory) didn't work with a lowly rat, how could it be true for humans?

With that in mind, Green has for the last seven years simulated a work environment in a laboratory populated mostly by rats and pigeons. He has looked at what happens when he varies the animals degree of need, the quantity and quality of their "income and their desire for "leisure.

The particular grindstone to which his animals put their noses or beaks is a button. Their income is food or water. Or soda pop.

Heres the way the law of "supply and demand works in rat-and-pigeon terms:

Animals, Green said, may work equally hard for food and for water when they "cost the same that is, when they take the same amount of button-pushing. But when the price of food doubles and that of water is cut in half, the animals work less hard for food and harder for water.

As you increase the price of a commodity, they substitute to a cheaper commodity, Green said.

He also gave the rats a choice between root beer and orange soda pop.

For a non-essential commodity like a choice between two sodas, he said, "the substitution may be tremendous. For an essential commodity like food and water, it will be less.

Green has other conclusions on animal economics:

Work vs. pay: Rats and pigeons work less hard for less pay. That is, they dont peck as much when they get less food for each designated unit of work.

Work vs. leisure: Animals work harder for increasing pay, but only up to a point. Green said rats and pigeons conform to the backward bending, labor-supply curve when wages become sufficiently great, the subjects prefer leisure to more food.

Work vs. guaranteed income: Pigeons guaranteed a certain amount of free food decreased their work output, even though they could earn more food by continuing to peck.

The lower the wage rate, the more they decreased work, Green said. Birds with a higher Income reduced their work by 37 percent, but on the lower wage scale the decrease was 90 percent.

This trend, however, was counteracted by hunger. The hungrier the bird, the less sharply it tended to reduce its work output.

Future experiments will be more complex, he said, with efforts to see whether other incentives can postpone the backward bending, labor-supply curve or overcome the disinclination to work posed by a guaranteed income.

Green also said he plans to find out whether the middle-wage rat reacts to a wage-work experiment in which a simulated government reduces his reward by a third and interferes with the way he pushes the button.

ENDANGERED SPECIES Fishermen proudly display a leatherback turtle they caught in their nets in Negombo, Sri Lanka in November, 1981. Although the turtle is an endangered species, they are often taken by local fishermen, since there are no real controls. (AP Laserphoto)

WE HAVE

SIFT CERTIFICATES AT FOOHUND!"

FOODLAND DELIS WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 25.26 & 27,1981.

^OOMANQ

WEWILLQUDLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FREE

WITH TH

Smoked Tenderized

10 LB. CHRISTMAS TURKEY

FROM

Ham

Cent* Siic^-Lb.

$149

FOODLAND!!

Cornu

Hfis

(OurOwnDci $

Lb.

SHOP FOODLAND FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKS, DECEMBER 2ND THROUGH DECEMBER 19TH, 1981. YOUR $40.00 OR MORE, SINGLE MINIMUM ORDER EACH WEEK FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKS, EARNS YOU A 10 LB. TURKEY FREE, OR YOUR $15.00 OR MORE, SINGLE MINIMUM ORDER EACH WEEK. FOR THE NEXT 3 WEEKS, ENABLES YOU TO PURCHASE A 10 LB. TURKEY FOR 29' LB. PROOF OF PURCHASE, (SAVE YOUR 3 CASH REGISTER TAPES WITH DATE AND AMOUNT OF PURCHASE), WILL BE REQUIRED. LIMIT ONE TURKEY PER HOUSEHOLD. PLEASE DO NOT ASK US TO MAKE EXCEPTIONS TO THESE RULES. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO GET YOUR FREE. CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

Frei^ Qrou

Biee

Buttetfiall

Turleys

(Lb.i'dp)

'il

Sliced

Lb.

iSIBSMMS

4 LB. CAN

(The Round One)

Pepper Coated Country

Whole or Half-.Lb.

ILb.

Pkg.

LultrtOriolMlOldFashl

SmlthfteldSlfoe^*,

BacoW:

^201.^

I Pkg.

Beef Sirloin Tip

Roast

Lb.

Whole

Hams

$ 169

Sirloin Tip 1

Catsup

DEL MONTE

Fruit Cocktail 59

OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED OR WHOLE A m ||A

Cranberry Sauce 2sr 1

(^Franks

0toTrH*.>

Country Link Sausi

10 Lb. Box

Lb.

1.0

Grado A"

^urkeyS:

I (All Sizes)

DEL MONTE

\Mada Paper CartC

Milk

2HalfGalkn

LANOO LAKE

Butter

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

Raisins

DEL MONTE

Pineapple

ILb.

Pkg.

15 Oz. Box

15 Oz. Can

$|7B

$|3

59*

o(kM.oli f'

m\k :

Gallon Size

Andre ra Dry, Plnij' andljIdDuck

Chai

pagne

kflMHiw

1 FROZEN FOODS;

WINTER GARDEN

Coconut..

120z.OO^

B e ePkg. W W

y* Litre Bottle

IpSt:

PETRITZ

Mra. Smith

Charmin

Bathroom Tissue en^mg

Tide Detergent...... is-on

CriscoOil.............. 99*

Pie Shells....59*

OLD SOUTH

_ Orange Juice...9

$!> * Pumpkin

^79 P|0 wIVIae e a a Box ^ 7

0 M A SARALEELARGE A

$ I Coffee Cake.. I

2 Litre' Bottle

Del Monte WK(

)Vi

260Z.I

303

leans'

miSIH <I SHOP Eg MB swirs FMIUIIIIHHI WIIUIS UMESIFILUI CMIBnuS STOCW.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M.

KtlMMK INIS SIMIUf FOODUIIO. WEST END SNOPPMG CENIEt, NU BE OTEN FMM1010 LM. TO OS P.K FOR V0 SNOPPIR CMVI

L HAVE A

FomuHismuKaiiSQi

KCEMKI2StH.1981

E HOLIDAY SPECIAL

PRICES EFFECTIVE GROCERY: DECEMBER 16 THRU DECEMBER 19,1991. j meat & PRODUCE: DECEMBER 16.17,18 A19.

Red Grapes u. 59

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

_ FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

3 LB. BAG

LB.

isaiie:'

\mn

Coconuts

FOODUND BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

DIXIE CRYSTAL *

4X, 10X, DARK BROWN, OR LIGHT BROWN

3PKGS.

Coca Cola

ZLltra

Bottle

Hawaiian Red

Punch

46 Oz.

Can

Maola

Eaa Nog

CiLk 320*.

CarHMi

fU -

Mrs. Filbert

Margarine

Nestle Chocolate

Morsels

0.$ 1 *9

Pk0. I Lipton

Tea Bags

4|i*

48 Ct. Box

_ ILb.

Pkg.

Natures Pride

Yams

Gallo Premium

Wines

Burgundy, Pink Chablis, or Red Rose

ZVtCBn

C j

1.9 Litre Bottle

f IMerZislaSaltiKS

tLb.

Box

iHOz.i

Box

Diamond Large

Walnuts 29

SUGi^R COOKIES...

s88KEr.'r..."-sr*

SS3Krs2;V*

ICECREAM.... I'*

Keebler

CHEDS PLUS 9 SNACK ITEMS:

SMime Sticks, Savory, Sesanw, Wheat Criep, Wheat Sticks, Nacho Chaese, Sour Cream With Onion, Cheese S' Digs, Pizza Bites, Or Tsngy Cheese.

Folgers

Coffee

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

SPAINS

Hw Dally Reflector, GnenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, December U, vm-n

Ellis Island A Monument

ELUS ISLAND REVISITED - This is an aerial view of Ellis Island which for half a century the Ellis Island ferry carried the tired, the poor, the huddled masses from their final obstacle to a new life. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRICKHAMPSON Asrciated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For half a century the Ellis Island ferry carried the tired, the poor, the huddled masses from what European immigrants called the Isle of Tears, where an inspection station posed the last obstacle to a new life in the New World.

Today, the islands immigration center, which once processed up to 12,000 people a day, is a national monument with only 12,000 visitors a year. Many of todays visitors are immigrants who arrived years ago and who return for one of the National Park Services least-known and most disturbing tours.

They find a ghostly wreck, for when the government closed the center in 1954 the vandals and the elements took over. The park service halted the deterioration and started the tours when it arrived in the mid-1960s. However, the agency lacked" the money to reverse years of neglect on the 27.5-acre island.

Now that may change.

The park service was to announce today a plan to enlist individuals, businesses and private organizations in a multimillion-dollar restoration of the island.

Park service officials say private developers would be allowed to restore the islands buildings for use as offices or diops, as long as they conform with the islands history as the spot where 16 million immigrants entered this country between 1892 and 1954.

When Esther Bugajsky Sherr arrived at the huge, towered palace of an immigration building in 1921 she was a 9-year-old refugee from the poverty of a rural Polish town with neither electricity nor indoor plumbing.

It all looked marvelous then, especially after Europe, said Mrs. Sherr as the ferry carried her closer to the island in New York Harbor, just north of the Statue of Liberty. It was so big, so new.

But at the dock a park service ranger warned Mrs. Sherr and other tour members that the immigration building was now a dilapidated shell with broken windows, peeling paint and cracking plaster.

That, however, did not prepare Mrs. Sherr, now of En^ishtown, N.J., for the sUence; a room that once reverberated with the babble of a dozen languages now was quiet, except for the eriH) of footsteps.

Hie ranger explained that Ellis Island was not a required ^ for all newcomers.

If ym came first-class or tourist we trusted you because you had enou^ money for a ticket, she said. But if you came third-class or steerage, we had questions about you: were you a lunatic or a pauper or a criminal?

The tour moved further

inside the building to a reception room where Mrs. Sherr was once led (This way, move along! the immigration officers had snapped), where private concessionaires had offered to check immigrants baggage.

In this room you first had to decide, Do I trust Americans? the ranger said. For some, trusting would have been a mistake: items disappeared from more than one bag. And on occasion the currency exchange dispensed candy wrappers in lieu of dollars.

After that Mrs. Sherr walked up the broad staircase to t|je second floor, where fates were determined in the Great Hall. She and her family had made a big gamble by coming to America - a ticket cost a years farm wage - and this is where they learned whether it had paid off.

_ Mrs. Sherr took a seat on a long wooden bench like the one on which die sat years ago while waiting to join a maze of inspection lines called the cattlerun. She could see the Manhattan skyline through the halls wide arched windows.

This is where the U.S. government decided whether they wanted you or not, said the ranger, sweeping her arms toward the great rooms ceiling three stories above.

A doctor nicknamed the six-second s^iecialist had given Esther a quick check for heavy breathing, lin^iing, cou^ing, thin hair and other manifestations of disease.

If the doctor made a chalk mark on her coat (E for eye, L for limp, and so forth) it meant he had found a symptom worth further inspection. But he made none and she moved on for part two of the examination, in which immigration officials cross-checked information collected by the steamship companies on which immigrants booked passage.

At some point during that process Mrs. Sherrs maiden name, Bugajsky, became Baglinsky. Another member of the tour, Peari Fidiman, announced that her grandfathers name, Topilov, turned into Topiloff, and her fa-ttier-in-law, Fishcov, became Fishman.

We hear a lot of stories about names getting changed, said the ranger, like the three brothers who pa:^ ttmough here who wound iqi as Applebaum, ^pleyard and Appletree. Occupations became last nam^ (Taylor, Baker), as did towns, and sometimes first names became last names (Abraham Abraham).

Legend to the contrary,' most immigrants passed through the Isle of Tears with ease; although 20 percent were detained for further examination, only 2 percent of those who came were turned back. More than a third of the people living in the United States arrived via EUis, or have rriatives wIk) did.

)

32The Dttty Reflector. GremviUe. N.C.Wednesday, December 16,1661

Agree To Continue Water Shortage Negotiations

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - Although no concrete agreements were reached, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Joe Grimsley

labeled successful talks between representatives of North Carolina and Virginia on the water shortage.

Ttie talks renewed support of members of the

(North Carolina-Virginia Water Resources Management) Committee fw ne^ tiations, said Grimsley, North Carolinas chief spokesman at the meeting.

Public Notices

FllelSUM Fll

-llm#

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: FRANCIS, A MINOR

CHILD

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO. PATRICIA FRANCIS JONES, also known as P ATT IE JON E S: Take notice that a petition seeking reliet against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature ot the reliet being sought Is the ter mlnatlon ot any and all parental rights ot Patricia Francis Jones, also kr>own as Pattle Jones. In and to the minor female child described in the petition, said child having been born on or about March 22, 17, in Boston, Suftolk County. Massachusetts.

You are required to make detense to such petition within forty 140)

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rubell H. Hardy late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before June 2, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 30th day of November. 1981. John H Hunter 1734 Wynne Street Durham. N C

Administrator ot the estate of Rubell H Hardy, deceased.

Dec. 2, 9, 1, 23, IWl

seeKing service against you will apply to the Court forihe relief sought.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel If you are Irsdigent, provided you re quest counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

Thh 11 daypf Ciecernber, 191 EVERETT 8, CHEATHAM By

Tyler B. Warren

Attorneys for Petit loner -x

P. O. Box 09 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825 S691 December 16, 23, 30, 1981

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SOUTHERN AIR CHARTER; INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of SOUTHERN AIR CHARTER. INC , a North Carolina corporation, were days aftr December 16, 19l. ex

elusive ot such date, which date so 5/ A ? * n

stated herein Is the date of the first day of November, 191, and that all publication of this notice, and upon creditors of and claimants against your failure to do the petitioner r224i:tlC?cra'^s

demands immediately in writing to

Flla81 J67 Film#

ft!/

TDr

IN THE^ENER

seeking service against you will ai

r to the Court forlhe relief sought .. ,, ... , ,,

You are hereby notified that you the corporation so that It can pro

are entitled to be appointed couHsel ceed to collect Its as^ts. convey and it you are indigent, provided you re

quest counsel at or before the time of fPf! discharge hs liabilities and the hearing, and that you are entitl obhgations and cto all acts re_ ed to attend any hearing affecting Quired to liquidate Its business and your parental rights. attairs

This II day of December, 1981

- Jayot I____

EVE RETT a. CHEATHAM By

Tyler B Warren Attorneys for Petitioner P O Box 609 Bethel. NC 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 December 16, 23. 30, I98I

This the 24 day of November, 1981. Thomas F. Taft, President SOUTHERN AIR CHARTER, INC c/o Taft 8, Taft, Attorneys P O. Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-1888 Dec . 2, 9, 16,23, 1981

File # 81 J 69 Film#

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE; HICKS, AMINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESSS BY PUBLICATION TO THE FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 4, 1973, IN GREEN VILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights'has been filed in the above entitled action

The nature ot the reliet being sought Is the termination ot any and all parental rights ot the father In and to the minor female child described In the petition, said child having been born on or about December 4, 1973, In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina You are required to answer the petition within thirty days after December 16, 1981, exclusive ot such date, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, your parental rights to the said child will be terminated.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel if you are indigent, provided you re quest counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitl ed to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

This 11 day of December, 198) EVERE^TT 8. CHEATHAM By:

Tyler B. Warren Attorneys for Petitioner P .O Box 609 Bethel, NC 278)2 Telephone919/825 569) December 16, 23, 30, 1981

__________COURT

_ JUSTI

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE SASSER, AMINOR CHILD SERVICE Of= PROCESS OF PUBLICATION TO: EVANGELINE SASSER:

Take notice that a petitioner seek Ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of Evangeline Sasser in and to the minor male child described in the petition, said child havirM been born on or about June 20, 1968, in Greenville. PIft County, North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such petition within forty (40) days after December 16, 1981, ex elusive of such date, which date so stated herein Is the date of the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the petitioner seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel

We acc(Hi4>lished at leak m(H% than we intended."

Maurice Rowe, secretary of Commerce and Resources of Virginia, represented his state.

The committee heard reports from the Nath Caro-lina-Virginia Technical Panel, established in 1979 to review water problems affecting the two states, oi three major issues confronting the two states.

On the issue of water siq)ply, representatives of North Canriinas Department of Natural Resources and Virginias State Water Control Board gave reports.

Both said the water supplies for northeastern North Carolina and southeastera Virginia are dwindling, but said if water supplies were managed properly a crisis could be averted.

On the issue of groundwater management, Virginias State Water Control Board said it adopted in July and will recommend to the Virginia General

AssonMy amendmoits to Virginias 1973 Groundwater Management Act.

Among the recommendations are plans to require a permit fa conpudes and individuals who use between 10,000 and 50,000 galkns (A water a day and ^iproval fa dril^weUs. r

Dr.NeUlS.Grigg,headof Nath Candinas Departmoit of Enviroomoital Management, said water being pumped now from a pimping station in Franklin, Va., reduces by 10 pocent the amount of water siq){died all the way down to Albemarie Sound. The 40 million gallons Franklin uses each day affects N(Mlh Carolina water usage in Edenton, Hertford and Elizabeth Qty, Grigg said.

Grigg siq>ported Virginias plan to limit water usage, but warned that the pnqposed limitations were still based on models of what environmental experts expect to hai^.

He said there will be a continuing need to monitor

If you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the rime of the hearing, and that you are entlti

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of j . .. -j *

the Estate of "A" "E DUBBER, atterid any hearing affecting

> of Pitt County, North Carolina! your parental rl^ts undersigned hereby authorizes Pc<

fersons having claims against tvtKti i a,Lr

estate to present them to the Sy.- _ ...

late of Pitt County

the ____

all persons having claims agal saici estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 104 Lakewood Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 4th day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their

jcember, 1981. CHEATHAM

Tyler B. Warren Attorneys tor Petitoner

Box 609 Bethel. NC 27812

said

________________ ^ Telephone 9)9/825 5691

All persons Indebted to December 16, 23, 30,198)

I please make Immediate ~~ ~

recovery will

'ment t the undersl^n^

plea

payment t the This the 4th day of December, 1981

Patricia Trappe Dubber 104 Lakewood Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8, BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Dec 9, 16, 23, 30, 198)

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Co Executors ot the Estate of Bessie Lewis Tripp Williams, deceased, this is to notify all per

File # 81 J 68 -

Film#

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: FRANCIS, A MINOR

CHILD

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO THE FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT MARCH 22, 1967 IN SUFFOLK

COUNTY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, RESPON DENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed in the aboveentitled action.

The nature of the relief beir

sons, firms, and corporations having u.. of the relief being

claims against said wtate to preseni s?,u9ht is the termination of any and

IS aoainst said estate to presen them to fne undersigned or their at torneys, Williamson, Herrin 8,

all parental rights of the father in

..... and to the, minor female child

Stokes, on or before June 9, 1982, or described in the petition, said child

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The Pitt County Superior Court 81CVh3 FRED LEE SINGLETON,

Plaintiff,

CASSIE GRIMES TYSON and FLOYD SINGLETON,

Defendant

TO CASSIE GRIMES TYSON Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reliet being sought is as foilows: Damages for personal in jury resulting from an automobile accident occurring on September 23, 1979 in Greene County, North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 25, 1982 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the rel ief sought,

This, the 14th day of December, 1981,

DIXON, HORNE 8. DUFFUS By:

Stephen F, Horne, II Attorneys for Fred Lee Singleton 311EvansMall P. O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 December 16, 23, 30, 1981

this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day ot December, 1981.

Bernice R. Tripp and Jasper F Tripp Co-Executors of the Estate of Bessie LewisTripp Williams Deceased P O. Box 353 Winterville, NC 28590 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, HJerrin 8. Stokes Attorneys at Law P.O Bbx552 Greenville, NC 27834 December 9, 16, 23, 30, 1981

File # 81 J 67 Film #

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: SASSER, AMINOR CHILD SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION TO: SIMMIE LOUISSASSER:

Take notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reliet being sought is the termination of any and all paternal rights of Simmie Louis Sasser in and to the minor maie child described in the petition, said child having been born on or about June 20, 1968, in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina You are required to make defense to Such petition within forty (40) days after December 16, 1981, exclusive of such date, which date so stated herein is the date of the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the petitioner

having been born on or about AAarch 22, 1967, in Suffolk County, Boston, Massachusetts.

You are required to answer the petition within thirty days after December 16, 1981, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the,time prescribed, your parental rights to the said child will Determinated.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel if you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the Time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

This 11 day ot December, 1981. EVERE^TT 8. CHEATHAM By:

Tyler B Warren Attorneys for Petitioner P.O. Box 609 Bethel. NC 27812 Telephone 919/825-5691 December 16, 23, 30,1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of AAargaret B. Respess late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before May 25, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

the use of groundwata in the two states.

All of these things are only modds. We cant say what will happoi in actuality,Grigg said.

A tldrd issue discussed by the conmittee was wata quality of the C3wwan River. Larry S. McBride, rep^ anting Virginias delegation at the meeting, said Virginia had developol a ftve-year plan costil^ $4 million to hdp clean up the riva, but when tlM state went to the fedaal Envirom^tal Protection Agncy with the plan,

Raise Specter Of Radio War

WASHING'TON (AP) -The specter of a radio war between Cuba and the United States has been raised by the abnq)t walkout of rq>re-sentatives of the Cuban government from an impotant international radio conference in Brazil.

A govemmoit source in Washington said Tuesday that the Cubans cited American plans to build an AM station that would transmit news about Cuba to the island nation as (me reason for quitting the conference.

If the dispute is not resolved and Cuba proceeds with its plans to build rou^y 100 new AM radio stations, Amrican broadcasters as far away as Alaska and Hawaii could face interference that would reduce their coverage areas.

A countermove, already approved for a few stations in Florida, would be to allow American stations to increase their broadcast power but that could ultimately disrupt the entire AM broadcasting system in the United States.

it was trinuned to two years and $400,000.

New objectives to dean op the riva iodude plans to eliminate nutrients from sources of pollution by usbig land ai^dication wastewata treatmi^ with funds to be sought fian the federal gov-ernment; voluntary participatkm by farmers and

forest land owners to prevent nmoff of mdrieots into Chowan Riva; dtminatiaa of animal waste dis(!har|e( into the riva; and continua-; tkm by the Unkm Cai^ papa mill of stixhes ways to end the dmnping ^ millions of gallons af chemicals Into the riv^ evoyyear.

Bill F. Sparks

Sankx Sain RapmiMitatlva. CLU ;

Tha titia, CLU, is awarded by The American Colieoa to those who have successfully completed the College s de% manding course of study and who meet Its strict profesv sional standards of ethical business practice.

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23 day of November, 1981. George Respess 1601 S. Elm St.,

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Joseph H. Respess P .Q. 80x493 AVftfi;FrC.

Co- E xecutors of the estate of Margaret B. Respess, deceased. Nov, 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1981

LITTLE BEN RETURNS - Uttie Ben, one-tenth the size of its famous brother Big Ben, returns to its original home outside Londons Victoria Staticm afta an absence of 17 years. The $46,000 restoration was paid fa by the French oil company Elf Aquitaine. (AP Laserpboto)

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3-Tbe DtUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wednesdiy, December le, IMl

HowTarHeelSenaforsAndRepresentativesVot^

RoUCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recwxled on major roll call votes Dec. 3-9.

House

PIPELINE By a vote of 233 for and 177 against, the House passed legislation (HJ Res 341) granting concessions to 13 energy companies building a natural gas pipeline from the Alaskan Arctic to the U.S. Covering about 4,800 miles, the pipeline would be ^lit at Calgary into trunks reaching to Chicago and San FYancisco. The gas would be sold in virtually all states, with the Midwest and Far West the heaviest users.

The next day, the House passed the same bill (clearing up a parliamentary technicality) and sent it to the White House.

Most hotly debated was a concession enabling the companies to bill natural gas customers in advance of the pipelines completion. This would shift the financial risk to consumers while giving project sponsors the collateral they say they need to get loans for the $40 billion-plus project.

Supporter Don Young, R-Alaska, said. This is a consumer oriented package of waivers. In return for bearing a small financial risk, consumers will benefit by receiving a secure and economic source of U.S. fuel.

Opponent Cardiss Collins, D-111., said the legislation asks that consumers assume a burden of risk that no self-respecting banker will undertake... without any guarantee that the gas will ever be delivered to the consumers or that the price will be economical.

Members voting yea favored pre-billing of costomers and other financial concessions for the Alaskan gas pipeline consortium.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Charles Whitley, D-3, Eugene Johnston, R-6. Charles Rose, D-7, James Martin, R-9, and William Hendon, R-11 voted yea.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Ike Andrews, EM, Stej^n Neal, D-5, W.C. Hefner, EM, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

FOREIGN AID Tlie House passed, 222 for and 184 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 3566) authorizing $5.8 billion in foreign aid for fiscal 1982. At President Reagans urging, inany traditional GOP foei of foreign aid sipported the bill. Some Democrats who normally suf^wrt aid abroad voted against it.

Siq?porter William Broomfield, R-Mich., said that if we do not help provide for stability in foreign countries, then our own security is in jeopardy.

Opponent Ronald Mottl, D-Ohio, said he disliked large foreign aid outlays at a time when we are cutting billions from any number of federal programs for our own citizens. Members voting yea supported the forei^i aid bill. Johnston Rose and Martin voted "yea.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Hefner, Brohill and Hendon voted nay.

LIBYA The House adopted, 356 for and 46 against, an amendnaent to the foreign aid bill (see preceding vote) requiring the president to report to Congress within 180 days on steps that can be taken against the Libyan government of Muammar Khadafy, including a possible cutoff of oil imports.

Siflpporter Thomas Downey, D-N. Y., said he doubts that any collea^ believes that American revenues in the hands of this worm, Mr. Khadafy, have not been used to finance intematkmal terrorism and indeed potentially even the hit squads that scurry about in our land, if indeed they are here. Opponent Henry Hyde, R-Ill., said that while he is no fan of the country of Libya the amendment would undercut Administration planning against Khadafy and perhaps jeopardize 2,000 (U.S.) people in Libya.

Writer Robert Daley Views Society Through Cop's Eyes

Members voting yea favored a stnnig and immediate congressional stand against Libya.

Jraies, Fountain, VMley, Andrews, Neal, Johnstmi, Rose, Hefner, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Martin did not vote.

Senate

B-1 The Soiate rejected, 28 for and 66 against, an amoidinent designed to block the Administrations planned develc^ment of the B-1 as the next long-range, manned U.S. bomber. Costing at least $30 t^ion, the B-1 would be the nations premier bomber until replaced by the Stealth in the 1990s. The amendment sought to prevent spending $2.4 billion in fiscal 1982 as the first installment on a fleet of 100 B-ls. It was offered to the $2^.7 billiori 1982 defense approati(His bUl (HR 4995), lator passed and sent to conference with the house.

Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., who voted yea, said killing B-1 funding would strengthi the national defense by freeing iq) funds for fast devel(q>ment of the Stealth.

Opp(ment Jcrfin Glenn, D-Ohio, said that vriiile Stealth research seems promisii^ and must be followed, we cannot rely on our present aging bombers until Stealth can be produced unless we are willing to accept high risk to our national security.

Senators voting nay supported devdcq)ing the B-1.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

THE ELDERLY llie Senate killed, 54 for and 36 against, a Democrat-sp(Misored amendment directing Congress to give t(q) priority to ei^t recommttidations ad(q)ted by the White House Conference on Aging. Among the eight are proposals to prevent changes in Social Security, provide federaly-assisted housing for all old people who need it, set a government income floor for senior citizens, and increase federal support of gerontology programs. After shelving the amendment, the Senate unanimously adopted language in support of all 600 recommendations ad(q)ted by the White House conference. The votes occurred during debate on HR 4995 (see preceeding vote.)

Sen. James Mcaure, R-Idaho, \riio favored killing the amendment, called it a gratuitous insult to President Reagan and Health and Human Services Director Richard Schweiker.

Sen. Patrick Moynihan, I>N.Y., said the amendment

makes clear that Americas senbhr dtteai are not pawns but a vital part of society with important needs. Senators voting yea opposed siting out dght ference on, Aging propoosals fm* qpedal attrati(Hi.

East and Helms voted yea.

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ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Daley studies contemporary society through narrow and very sharply focused lens, and what he sees may tell generations to come a good deal about life in the latter part of the 20th century.

I worry sometimes about putting too much into a book, says Daley, who currently has one book -Prince of the City on film, and a second - Year of the Dragon in hardcover. They contain lots of information, but theyre not guidebooks. Theyre supposed to be what we laughingly call art.

Anyone who reads one, he says, should have a bett^i idea of what it was liKe to be a policeman to live - in the 1970s and 80s. Daley is a former newspaper reporter who spent a year as a deputy police commissioner in New York City. His most recent books, including Target Blue non-fiction - written in 1973, and To Kill a Cop, a novel published in 76, plainly reflect that background.

Most people write books not knowing a damn thing about what theyre talking about, says Daley, who brings a reporters attention to detail and accuracy to everything he writes. Graham Greene, John

LeCarre excellent writers, but their stories are full of misinformation.

Simenon has this wonderful ability to hand you Paris. Daley says. "I dont really know how he does it. But he doesn't know a thing about police work.

I dont want to be disparaging of their work, but its not what Im trying to do.

Prince of the City is based on the real-life story of Robert Leuci, a New York City cop who helped the Knapp Commission investigate corruption in the police department in the late 1960s and early70s.

Year of the Dragon, in contrast, is fiction set in New Yorks Chinatown and the Far East yet fully as true to detail as its immediate predecessor.

For Year of the Dragon, I interviewed four Chinese cops and various other policemen, I went to Hong Kong I would up interviewing everybody I could find, he says. There are all kinds of little things in the book that perhaps are not significant to the story, but theyre there.

And I understand the psychology of the people I write about, he says. I grew up with them, and I was one of them. I was there for a year - 41 years old. eyes wide-open - and I was

Irish-Catholic, same as the rest of them.

Indeed, Year of the Dragon may well be the best of Daley's books - there have been 16, six of them novels.

I feel now that theyre getting harder to do, he says. I dont know whether thats because Ive lost energy or the ability to concentrate, or whether Im just trying more difficult things.

One of the first books I wrote, about the New York Giants football team, I did in six months, he says. But Id worked for the Giants. Id been there, and Id seen it all.

But the deeper you get into something, the less you know first hand, he says. Im no longer dealing with things I saw happen. And the people and situations I write about have become more complex.

TAKE COGNIZANCE UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly has adopted a resolution reco^izing the need for an effective international campaign against illegal drugs. It suggested technical and financial aid to drug-ridden developing countries.

Daley - married, with three daughters - is at work today on another police story set this time in France. He was correspondent there for the New York Times, 1959-64, so hes at least familiar with the setting for the book.

But theres that reporters obligation to accuracy,

Im stuck, he says. What would happen next, in this country, is the policeman would go to the district attorney. Fine. But in the book Im doing now, Im not sure what the French policeman would do. Im not sure about the jurisdiction. ' Ill probably go back to Nice when Prince of the City opens in France, he says. Ill take some cops to see the movie, in hopes of impressing them with what I know about police work, so theyll impress me with the information I need.

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TM wook wo wW rodoofli oN national manufacturara cant-off coupon up to tl.N for doubla tlwir ahia. Offer good on national manufacturara canta^rff coupon only. (Food rataHar coupon not accaptad). Customer must purchaaa coupon product In apodflad siza. Expirad coupons will not ba honored. One coupon par cuatomar par Item. No coupon accaptad tor free marchandiaa. Offer dooa not apply to Big Star or other atora coupons whether manufacturar fa man-tlonad or not. Whan the value of the coupon axcaads the retail of the Ham, tWa offer la limitad to the fuM retail price of that Ham only.

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Sorry...Rainchack policy not m affact during this special otter on manufacturers coupon Hams.

ARMOUR

TAR OR HOUSE OF RAEFORD U.S. GRADE A PREBASTED

YOimimiEys

55<^.

18 LB. UP

LB. 10/18 IB. AV6.

OLDE TOWNE FRESH HOT OR MILD

PORKSAUSAGEtw

OLDVIRGINIE

SLICED BACON

YOUR CHOICE QQC 1LB.PKQ. WU

U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK L.M

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS.

k HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A I

t MIOU FRniSl

^ ,.45. 1

CH1CK2N V LB.*TW 1

limit 4 please I

Coca Cola, Tab, /M Mello Yello

5 98

LEANTENDER

WniESMKIIIIMS

Si 08 .

16-19 LB. AVG.LB. 1 W

SMOKEDHAMS

SHANK HALF 8UHHALF

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL

YOUNG TURKEYS

'tr78

ZflWALTNEY'S ^ ^

ieatFranks..,pK..98* StewmgBeef*

VAA/IIIAI ITV BlADirCTeTVI c

RUTH'S CHICKEN SAUO or

cup

Spread..........

ASST, CENTER I END CUTS 4 -

PorkChops.16 .ofmort-4b.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS .

Shoulder Roast.... ibl***

TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE f 1

Sliced Bacon. I.-..I

QWALTNEYS LEAN BONELESS & TENDER _

BuffetStyleHams..i6*l

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED * -

Chopped Ham .1lb.pkg. I ^

OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PAK-12 OZ. PKQ. . tmrn.

Lunch Meat

FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET-LB. S2.3ipr

Whole Flounder... lb

U.8. QRADE A QOLDKIST t i A

Cornish Hens. , 24w.ach I_

LANDD FROST WAFER THIN 4oi

llvartBtiM

LunchMeats

OSCAR MAYER BEEF FRANKS or 4 - ^

Wieners i*.*! *

HILLSHIRE FARMS ALL VARIETIES

U.8. GRADE A QOLDKIST

ComiiHens .24oz.gKh2for A

OSCAR MAYER REQ. or BEEF

Sliced Bologia..,. 98**

niLLonmc rnmo Mkk wmnifc 1 ikN# A

Smoked Sausage.. ib.*2*

SWIFTS SIZZLEAN 8 SBa

BreakfastStrips...pi.g*l

STANDARDS 12 OZ. $2.69 or SELECT:

Fresh Oysters . 12 OZ. can

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS.

Chuck Pot Roast Ji***

COMPLETE VARIETY OF COUNTRY or CORNED HAMS CANNED or FRESH HAMS DUCKLINGS GEESE COOKED N FRUITED HAMS CAPONS SMOKED or COOKED PICNICS.

CHASE SANBORN t 19 a

TeaBags.,.-.- w.*l *

TWINPETA88T. -,4 HA-.

Dft^Food......

TWIN PET FISH FLAVOR 4

Cat Food.......KsM*

HUNrs

Ketchup.... .69**

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND |

COf60 ........1308.bafl 1

RONZONI Zm ELBOW or

Shell Macaroni ..160Z.59

WESTINGHOUSE SOFT WHITE MV (Iff. ^

Light Bulbs 2P. cniiFiig!*

OVEN KRISP VANILLA WAFERS or PLACE PACK

WAFERS or 9 IIM^

Cookies......,..2t.rl*

BUNKER HILL

Beef Stew..... 23oz.w9

VANITYFAIR VCa

LunchNapkins.;ioocT9

REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY 4444*^

Aluminum Wrap .37^,99

OUR PRIDE 44CA

Coffee Creamer .1601.99

BREASTD CHICKEN J4Ca

Tuna......or water-4.501. #9 ^

BETTY CROCKER 6.5 OZ. - 44Ca

Hamburger Heiper .69

CHASE SANBORN t 14 a

Tea Bags .....100 cnt. I ^

100% PURE VEGETABLE

Wesson 0....2..K.99**

BAMAAPPLEor XACa

Grape Jelly *

RONZONI REQ. or THIN

SPAQHETTI. LINQUINIE or * 44 C A

Rigatone......iW

nEMVMrunf

Dog Ration .... 20ib. m ^

BIG STAR 1 PLY

Bath Tissue.... 4pkS9**

MRS. SMITH w-Am . 9 29a

Mincemeat Pie .. 26oz.^ 1 ^ Shortening..... 310. 1

STROHSOR STROH LIGHT

CTN.0F6 12-OZ. CANS

TREND LIQUID

Dish Detergent . . 22 OZ. 59*

extra LARGE FLORIDA

TANGERINES

10.99

URGE JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES

jCsLB.S^ 49

5 LB.' BAG'

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT.

OURPRIOE WHOLEWHEAT

Bread ^kwot 1

OUR PRIDE WHOLE

WHEATSANOWICH *io.$|O90

Bread * -

OUR PRIDE BROWN 'N SERVE 4 . 44^

French Stix...i*...2.M*

ORPRIDEBUTTERMILK

Bread Iioiw8m

MRS. SMITH

lpT(>^m.......JVl- PumpkinPie....2.Jl***_

^urCream.....i.99** PieShdls ...ia.-2cnt.59 *

SEALTESTDIETorREQ. 4.3.. VO*#

Cottage Cheese.. 24. 1 Mr. Ps Pizza. .HM-iy

------ ORCHARD HILL COCONUT APPLE

STSan....... WtPles .

SWEET CALIFORNIA

Red Grapes ib.

SWEET WESTERN DANJOU A 44 c a

.69 Pears..............^*9

49*

N.C. RED DELICIOUS, ROME or W'NE^^ ^

Apples 3ib.b.gf9

large FRESH

Coconuts

each*

FRESH HOME GROWN

Collards

lb.

39*a

ORCHAROJJILL COCONUT A^jPLE ^

CAROLINA CURED

Yams 3". 1

NEW CROP IN-SHELL NUTS

jumbo ENGLISH WALNUTS LARGE ENGLISH WALNUTS.

LARGE BRAZIL NUTS........

FANCY MIXED NUTS.........

LARGE STUART PECANS ...

1LB. BAG-I1.M

1LB.BAG-M.M

1LB.BAG-$1.49

1 lb. BAG-11.41

2LB.BAG-K.N

1LB. BAG-11.5

32 OZ. WHITE HOUSEAPPLE JUICE

16 OZ. DEL MONTE SUCED orPEACH HALVES

15.2 OZ. DEL MONTE

CHUNK PINEAPPLEihnat.juice

170Z.LESUEURYOUNG PEAS

1-LB.QTRS. BLUE BONNETMARGARINE

15 OZ. HUNrsTOMATO SAUCE

16 OZ. VAN CAMPSPORK and BEANS

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS CUT GRN. 8EANS

17 OZ. RED GATE LGE. GREEN PEAS

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS GRN. LIMA DEANSOFYOUR CHOICE'OF YOUR CHOICE

Hunts

tomato

sauce

III

6WOZ. JIFFYCORN MUFFIN MIX BUSH TURNIP GREENS

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS _ _ ^BLACKEYE PEAS SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI

7.2 OZ. OUR PRIDE ^MACARONI & CHEESE

OFYOUR CHOICE

Pitt PIAZA shopping center . non. H A.M.-10 p.m. - sun. 1 A.M..9 p.m. I 1

Kuralt Joining Jean Stapleton Plays Different

^ucconeepMCVS

With Rather Character, But Edith Smarter

ByFRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS News has announced a major facelift for its sleepy Morning program: The soft wake-up nudge from Charles Kuralt will be replaced by a more dynamic alarm from Bill Kurtis in March.

Kurtis, the popular news anchorman for WBBM in Chicago, will join current Morning co-anchor Diane

deputy president Nov. 23. He orchestrated major production persMinel changes on the Evening News earlier this month.

Sauter, who will become news president when William Leonard retires next ^ring, said Merlis appointment does not mean that Morning will copy the show-biz look of "Good Morning America. He stressed Merlis background as a print reporter and producer for ABC News before he took over Good Morning America.

Sauter said the morning program would remain a news broadcast and would not become entertainment-oriented. although he thought Morning would probably move into new areas for CBS News, like

movie reviews.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-ChJ

BILL KURTIS

Sawyer, CBS said Tuesday.

Kuralt stays as anchor for CBS "Sunday Morning broadcast and also will contribute to the CBS Evening News With Dan Rather as an essayist. Before accepting the morning studio assignments. Kuralt did popular weekly "On the Road" features for the nightly news.

In a related change, George Merlis replaces Shad Northshield as executive producer of "Morning." Merlis had been executive producer of ABCs "Good Morning America when it surpassed NBCs Today" in the ratings in 1980.

Morning, always a distant third, fell further behind when it went to 90 minutes Sept. 28, The poor ratings signaled a change, and Morning was one of Van Gordon Sauters key targets when he became CBS News

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Huld 8:00 CBS Special 8 30 CBS Special 9:00 Nurse 10 :00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late/Vlovie

THURSDAY

6 00 Carolina

7 30 Morning

7 55 News

8 25 News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

9 30 Up to the

10 00 One Day At 10 30 Alice

11:00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Noon News 12:30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2 :30 Search for 3:00 Guiding Lt 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 MAS*H 6:00 9/Allve 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum 9.00 Knots L.

10:00 Jess Novak 11:00 9/Alive News 11 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker's Wiid

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People

9 00 Facts Of Lite 9 30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy

1:00 News II 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

THURSDAY

5 30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOt 10:00 Gambit

10:30 B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Batflestars 12 :00 News 100 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Special Chip 9:00 O ff Strokes 9:30 GimmeA 10:00 Hillstreet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdevisk Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Edith Bunker had an instinctive intdligence that was appreciated by everybody exc^ Archie. In tcmights CBS movie, Isabels Choice, Jean Stapleton plays an executive secretary who has more inate intdligence than Edith but turns out to be the real dingbat.

Miss Stapleton is Isabd Co(^, the kind of secretary who feminists say actually run corpcMate America. She knows more about the paper business than her boss, Lyman Jihies (Richard Kiley), and more about the boss than his wife does.

But if Isabel is the answer to the business world dominated by men, there had better be another solution. Miss Stapleton shows as much emotion and warmth as ticker tape, and her character is so rigid, strident and puritanical that she gives loyalty a bad name.

After 15 years in the business, Lyman is primed to become president of the company, but the job goes to a man outside the firm. Lyman, basically a weak man, retires and takes a consulting job. Its Isabel, a widow, whos more devastated: I share his fate... My career is supporting Lyman.

'The new president, Wynn (Peter Coyote), is brighter and more dedicated than Lyman. Hes also a caring, sensitive boss, but Isabel is too blind to notice. After interviewing for a new executive secretary and tolerating Isabels rude, hostile behavior, Wynn knows shes the most qualified.

But Isabel gets snooty and rejects the job, making a

highfalutin speech about loy-alty. She wears l)er alle^ance on her sleeve and carries it to a ridiculous extreme. She then considers taking a part-time job as Lymans secretary in his new consulting position.

Theres such a thing as loyalty, she tells her spry mother (Mildred Dunnock), who then blasts Isabel for being faithful for 15 years to a dead husband and now to a former boss whose job offer amounts to semiretirement.

The mother, Helen, is typical of the exaggerated characterizations in this overly melodramatic pro

duction. Forgive this lapse into chauvinism, but the hiring of a new secretary is not the essence of provocative drama. Anyway, all Hden wants is for Isabel to send her to Sunset City, where she can ^age in sex with a touch of violence.

Isabel also has a gossipy secretary friend, Ellie (Betsy Palmer), who sees the world from inside Playgirl magazine. Although Ellie is trite and silly, Miss Palmo' gives the movies best performance.

Wynn eventually persuades her to take the job

as his executive secretary, and Isabd quickly displays her competence and work ethic, earning an administrative position in the company, something she would never have achieved undo* Lyman. Then, as fate would have it, Lymans wife dies in a (dane crash, and Isabd, content to be a secretary and spinster for 15 years, has a new job and new suitor at tiie same time.

After a iitaUe polod of mourning, Lyman Invites Isabel to a party to meet his dearest frioxis. It seems everybody at the party knows that Lyman wants to marry Isabel, except Isabd. Apparoitly, she was a lot more pot^tive when she was a secretary.

He finally does pop the. questicm, offering Isabel a life of Idsure, travel and companionship. But, in a rde reversal, Isabel is smitten with the business bug and wont give up her job as purchasing boss. Lymans too old-fashioned to acc^t that, making for another artificial conflict in this poorly conceived movie.

Meanwhile, Wynn gets an offer from another company, allowing Isabel to reprise her narrow-minded loyalty speech. Its all very tiresome and overdone.

And Edith Bunkers to'and of loyalty was more believable. anyway.

STMTS ..aSsYnce CINEMA 2

tm. OFWIICE''.

PLITT THEATRES

CHANGE FROM EDITH - Actress Jean Stapleton in a scene from her new CBS-TV film Isabels Choice, in which

Course Set

Choice, in which she plays a middle-aged woman forced to choose between romance and a chance for a business career. (AP Laserphoto)

On WUNC-TV

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

S MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ONU.S.ZMIFARMVILLE HWY.)

ENDSTONIGHT

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty II 00 Action NeviS 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

THURSDAY __ 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7 00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women 11 00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 BarneyMlller 8 :00 /Work & Mindy 8:30 Best of the 9:00 BarneyMlller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 TownAAeeting 8:00 Live from the 10:30 Life Can be 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 Dick Caven

Introducing Diana Holt Hollywoods Hottest New Talent

Can Anyllm l<H ShowlImM Valid I.D. RMulrad TSt4M4l Ooofa Open 5:45 Showtlma S:00

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Media M.

8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 Music and AAe 10:30 Tradeoffs 10:50 ParletAAoi II :00 2 plus You 11:15 Soup to Nuts 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 AAatterand 12:00 Case Studies

12:30 Enterprise 1:00 Readalong II 1:10 Child Life 1:30 Read All Ab 1:45 Write On 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Goodbody 2:45 AAathemafics 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyTow 10:00 Dr. In House 10:30 Dave Allen

A college credit course which gives an introduction to computers and their use in business establishments will be available to area residents through their home television sets and Beaufort Ckiunty Conununity College starting Jan. 16.

This four-credit-hour telecourse, Making It Count, will be aired on WUNC-TV every Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. and may be viewed in this area on Ciiannel 2, Columbia; Channel 25, Greenville; and Cable Channel 4. Registration fee for the course - EDP 251 -Introduction to Data Processing is $13 and may be paid by mail. Textbook cost is $20.35.

To obtain more information about the course and a mail registration form, call the College at 946-6194.

GHOST

STORY

11:00 Twilight Zone Cav

11:30 DickCavett

BARN LOFT

-N0W0PEN-5P.M. UNTIL..

SERVING ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES FREE HORS DOEUVRES 5 TO 7:00 P.M.

BEEF BARN

The Beefeaters Favorite

400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs

Gourmet Salad Bar Mixed Beverages

King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 756-1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m

The time has come to tell the tale.

ON THE TERRIFYING BESTSELLING NOVEL BY PETER STRAUB |

"GHOST STORY" '

FRED MELVYN DOUGLAS JOHN

DUS

ASTAIRE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR HOUSEMAN CRAIG WASSON PATRICIA NEAL AUCEKRIGE

StartsToday^i 3HH:ll)-7:2IM:30 1

The Ramada Inn is Presenting

THE ORIGINAL TAMS

for a gala NEW YEARSS EVE PARTY

in Pageantry Hall that includes;

* Lavish Prime Rib Buffet From 7:30-9:00 P.M.

(All You Can Eat)

* Party Favors

* Champagne Toast at Midnight

* Continental Breakfast at 1:00 A.M.

Special Prices on Rooms and Mixed Beverages.

Make Your Reservations Earlyl Call 756-2792

lEMMOII AUDH/IU

BUDDT

3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20

NOW IN MY LAST2 DAYS

Arthur

3:1M:15.7:t5-9:15

LAST 9 DAYS

iDworrns

LOST ARK

2:30-4:45-7:00-9:10

'Mim

_ \NORg|THA>J GEmO RM fSTATE TAyCS JST A FEW OfiHS BEFORE CHRISTMAS?

How ABOUT OETTIWG >OUR IRS TAX PORMS JUST A|:EW OA/S AFTER CHRISTMAS?

I MO-MCKor^S MERRV i

\ CHRISTMAS? /

ALLTAX

COLLBCrORS

Arcs LAN: ms r^E season ro put rus squeszoN^y

PEANUTS

fHANTOM

frank & ERNEST

PtmKM ROU6H ON ftOJSH-NeCKS-0LDJUN6Le SAVm.

i_ you gotta bs accompanied by I A PARENT Op I

GUARDIAN ro HAVfi i the CWU, KiD. \

Ti*Mh li-/b

.PRIME TIME

THERE^S MCTHlw' , WB0N6 WITH 6RAMP EyE6--HE always dOBB THAT WHEM UJHl AWDER67W , COMBS <PM"

TvfUNKYIIIIlNKERBEAN

T.v;

(1.) LUUD

TA paottcm^oj. L^!I.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ns AtLOWAHCE tor watch on a laroa orpyp ol watchaa. Floyd G Roblnaon ar.407EvanaAtoill.

oil

Autoc For Solo

SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS. ANDTRUCKS

for yoor dlractory on how to purchAM. Opon U hdur*.

013

Buick

an Cemmorca Straat. 756-3

Ownar $2500. 754-3611 or

014

Codllloc

015

Chovrolot

IMPALA, im 4-door todan, powar

brakat, staarlng, naw tlra, air, crulta.' Extra claan. Mutt tall. H7W,7N-7,

1975 MONTE CARLO Excallant thaoa. $2500.746-4776 tftar 6 P.m.

1979 CHEVETTE Excallant condl

1979 MALI BU WAGON Air, AM-FAA axoMlant condition, 4tj000 mllat. $4500. 7S2-9$54; 752-2$67 aftor

19 CHEVROLET Citation, 4 door, 6 cyllndor, 4 ipoad. Powar atoaring and brakat, aIrT 22,000 mllaa, I<m1 ownar, allvar with rad Intorlor. Naw

rpd|6lf.7?H4yo>1fr*=W-_

017

Dodgt

1949 DODGE Good runni tion. Good tiroa.

condl-

work.

1735.

xid running <

..w... ...... Nooda bodM

Hot F tfWL fryt .7^-

1976 DODGE MPEN, 6 cyllndor atandard ahlft. Gata approximately miHiatr WMOP- mm-.

018

Ford

196$ MERCURY StatlOnwagon. Good condition. $750. Call 75S-W52 batweanand7:30.

1978 FORD Thundarbird, aun roof, all optlona, ona-ownar car. $3950. 747 3fel or 747 3735. _

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS LS 1981, 30,000 mllaa, axcallant condition. $6995. Cali 756-3500 dava; 7M-5240 attar 6.

1968 0L0SA80BILE Dalmont, naw battery, rebuilt carburetor, good tiraa. $200. Ptwna355 6235.

1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlaaa Supreme, $750. Can ba seen attar 5

bv aooolntmant. call 758-5389._

I960 CUTLASS LS Olaaala, only 3 Stationwagona left. Average 37 mllaa per gallon, power atearing, powar brakea, air, AM-FM atareo tape. Wall maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call AAr. Whitahurat. 752-3143 weekdays.

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRO Air conditioning, tilt steering. AAA/FM, aun-roof, landau top, new radala, automatic. 31,000 mllaa. $3000. Call 753-5366 dava or 753j527 after 6._

Sail your uaad telavltlon the Claaalflad way!^ll 753-6166.

024

Foreign

TWO 1971 510 Datsuns, one In excellent condition, $900; other In Qood condition" $600. 756-2108.

1966 VW BUG New paint job and aaata. Good condition. Must sell, moving. Call 757-1550 or 752-6501

1971 TOYOTA, automatic, air, extra Clean. $1550. Call after 6:30, 758-0485._

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, runs good, body In good shape O^i^ransportatlon. Asking $1M0

1974 VOLVO 142, four speed, air, AM-FM caaseHe. 758-4894 after 5 o'clock.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, automatic, AM-FM 8 track stereo, radala, excellent condition, 30 milea per gallon. $2000.756-9642.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA LIftback Deluxe. 5-apeed. Loaded. $3595. Call 355%g9

1979 TOYOTA Statlonwagon. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. Excellent condition. $4195 or best offer. 758-7808 after 6 p.m

1980 FIAT STRADA, 3 door custom, 5 spc^, air, AAA-FM, excellent, 36 mllies per gallon. 355-6671.__

030 BIcyclBS For Sale

NEW BICYCLE, Raleigh ladies 10 speed. $155. Call 756 1076 after 4:00 p.m.

NEW AAOTOBECANE, silver, ten speed. Pl^ 752-1658

1981 BICYCLE, Scorcher, 5 speed, like new, $60. 756-M77 after 5 p.m.

032

Boats For Sale

SAIL BOATS. The Rag Bag Sailor, 758-464L_ _ _

16' GLASS PAR, deep V-hull; 40 horse power elactrlc-sfart Johnson, new depth finder, all Coast Guard $1,100. Call 746-6014

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER/TRAILER 13Vj', sleeps 4, ice box, gas cook stove, bathroom. $895. Call 746-6860.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR SO. Good condition. Price neootlable. 756-7556.

1973

Offer

HONDA XL 175. $125 or best .Must sell. 756-3610.

1978 YAAAAHA 100 Enduro, special, like naw, 827 miles, garaged. 756-3377 after 5 p.m.

1981 HONDA 400 CC $895. 1975 Honda GL 1000. Needs engine repairs. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-5185. _____

1981 YZ-80. Excellent condition. $550 with helmet and gloves. Call 756-8792 attar 5 p.m.

1982 HONDA MB5. Never used. List price $798. Must sell $675. Call Jeff, 756-5155; 756-7364 after 5.

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY

Would like to keep children in her home. Warm and loving. By the week or day. Call 756-1614.

I WOULD like to babysit in my

home. Call 757-1523._

AAOTHER would like to baby sit children In her home. Lots of tender lovlnocare. Call 355 6612

loviniicaic. van

will keep children aoM 2-5 In my home off WashlngtonTHIghway, nMr Cliffs Seafood. 7a-4320. _

046

PETS

AKC BLACK MALE^Scottlsh Terrier. 2 years old. Good with children. Sweet, gentle dog. Fetches ball. Reasonable to the right family. Phone 756-4197.

AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 2 brown males, 7 weeks old. $100 each. Call 756-0061

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies' for sale. Call aftor s!lp.m.ra?9309

^^Ses-(P..lfW2ft^WS

pupplM. tail weekdays.

AKC R^GISTEREO Shetland Sheep Dogs, (miniature .coHlesY Lo^y home-relsed puppies with great personalities and champion bloodlines. Sheltles make great pets. Vaccinated and guaranteed, hold for Chrlstmes. $150. 758

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier ,. $100. Phone 752-6211 afler

BLACK AND WHITE Pit Bull PUMIM, 11 weeks old. Call 758 1784 at/wrjp.m

BOXER PUPPIES Full blooded. 746-6184 after 7.

PUPPIES, pure bred ds. Loyal, mtelllgent B. 752-7303, 1-5 p.m.

CHRISTMAS PUf white Shepherds.

MCTiffiv^^dav onfv, ask for Saiidy.

CHRISTMAS puppies Westhlghland white Terriers, Schnauzers. Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Bassets, Pekingese, Cockers, Spitz, others, Call 1-7a6-77y8. Morehead City

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES ^Ppnwa Ian, Chihuahua, Pek-A-Poo, er Spaniel. Cali 747-5591, Snow

FREE PUPPIES to a good home. 756-2429,

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. Full blooded, no papers. $50 nWgt|ffel,79^-fflL

WEGIAN ELKHOUNDThe Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, December 16, UBi-37

046 PETS

MIXED HuSrrnSGTfSr'MuM make Mod pet. $35. 752-$5l3 or 757 346^ leei; message.

FINE AKC Boxers and mans, varlsd ages. 1712-0804. _

064

$150.00

051

, HMpWanNd AlToXSr"^"'''""*"

man sought.

355-3020, Haritags

0, Haritags Personnel

DUE TO INCREASE in business we need an experienced auto body repairmen. AMnlmum 5 years sxpe-rlence, excelient working conditions with all modem a<|ulDment availe-Me. Send resume toT P O Box 106$, Greenville. N C 27834

Earn Extra A^y As A MANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people (Ike getting away for a w4ille end earning their own income. As e A4ANPWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to, thara's planty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how wt can halp you ra-antar tha work torca. Plaase call us. (Sat out of the house and Into a challenging temporary job today

757-3308,,

MANPOWER

Temporary Services IlfRMctoStrset

Holiday Pay Not a too agency Vacation Plan Cash referrals An equal oooortunltv employer

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators naadad. AMly at Balvoir Manufacturing, Highway 33. Call 758-9710,

FINANCIAL FIRM needs bookkeeping and clarlcal employta. Should be capable of assuming Increasing rasponslblllty. ExparP anca helpful. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 279, GreanvTlla, NC27834 or call 756-5991._

diatltions tor fast grow^ _____

pany. Eastarn and wattarn North Carolina. Reply to: Foods Unlimited, PO Box 190, Hooksrton, NC

asaL

laboratory TECHNICAN for a . Expe

medical office. Experience neces sary. CLA or equivalent preferred. Send resume to: Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE De

gree prafered. Excellent potential for growt and benefits. Must be mobne. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-

2020, Harltaoa Personnel Services.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing tor part time secretary. 9 -1, Monday thru Friday. Shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, GreanvlHa. NC 27fi4.

ORGANIST NEEDED for the Fountain Prasbytarlan Church. Call 75e 5488.^ysor >%8?41 nights

PART TIME CHRISTIAN lady to help care for Infant /Monday through Friday mornings, 7:30-12!^. Call 752-3598or 758-62. PROGRAM ANALYST 18 to 21K 2 year degree, COBOL plus IBM experience. Excellent teneflts. Fee paid. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services

REVENUE CLERK Cashier. Col lects and post a variety of fees and munlciple payments from customers. High school diploma or GED and experience In a cashiering capacity required. Must be bonda-ble and be familiar with general office accounting procedures. Some experience In computer operations helpful. Must pass typing test given by the Employment SecurlW Commission. Salary ran(;e $10,899 to $14,581. Apply by December 23. Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Office, AAuniclple Building, corner of West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC, Equal oPDortunitv Employer. M/F

SALES Exciting training position with large local firm. Starting $TS,500. Terrific benefits plus re-tlrement. Knowledge of supermarket operations helpful. Call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE If you are aggressive and confidenf In your abnity to sell. Unlimited earning potential. Call Carolyn Medlfn, 355-2020, Heritage

Personnel Services.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

needed for one girl office with established Greenville firm. $7800. Benefits. Fee reimbursed. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.__'_

SELL AVON DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Earn good $$$. Set your own hours. For more Information call 752-7006.

Futi, Wood. Coal

DRY FIREWOOD Ellmtnata craosoto, smoka and gat your s worth. 890 per cord. Call

monays worth

DRY SPLIT oak, $90 a ccx'd.'Wsan split oak. $85 a cord. 751IB,

DRY WOOD for salt, stackad and ready., for Immadiate dallvary.

FIREWOOD for sala. Oak or mixed. Call 746-4600 aftor 6.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Savar-cord and a half, $110-Spaclal. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 75$-3920.

FIREWOOD Cut to order and detlvared. Unseasoned hardwood, $65 a cord, $35 W cord. All oak, $70 a cord, $40 >/i cord. Call a.m.-9 p.m.

9nly.B^t9*i

FOR SALE: Seasoned, dry flrevMod. Oak, ate. $35 load. Wa stack and deliver free. Call 756-3540 or 355-2670._

065 Farm Equipment

NIOR MANUFACTURING _ JGINEER Engineer degree. 5 to 8 years experience in heavy achine and assemb^j^

Supervisory experience a plus. 24K to 27K Fee paid. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage

Personnel Services._

SENIOR PROGRAM ANALYST 2 year degree plus 2 years lead analyst experience. COBOL and IBM experlience. 21K to 23K Fee paid. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services._

SHOP SUPERVISOR needed Im

mediately. Background in electrical C machi

______________ - rge

355-2020, Heritage Personnel

and basic macRlnei^. 12 to 14K Gqod benefits. Call George Schafs,

Services.

service our

THREE MATURE persons to equipment and learn other work. AAay mean doubling

your previous Income. (Opportunity $10,000 a year to start. /Management opening. Call 756-3861

WANTED Stitching supervisor at Tom Togs. Excellent op^tunity to join an exciting growing organiza-(lon. Contact Personnel Office at 823-3174._

WANTED: Service Tech with good electro mechanical and basic electronic background to Install and maintain equipment manufactured by old established company. Paid factory training and good benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Service Technician, P O Box 961, Kinston, NC 28501.

059 Work Wanted

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn raked, call us. 758-1006 after 4 p.m._

AAAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window vwrk. Call 746-6094.

RUSH JOBSI Typing available. Reasonable rates. Professional

JOvK DOiver

attar 6 p.m. or before 7a.m.

TRENCHER SERVICE, , Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164._

061

Antiques

SPECIAL PRICES on all merchandise through December 24.

Open 7 days per week, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Woodslde Antiques, Greenville. NC 756-3531._

THE HOME PLACE 2 miles west of Chocowinity on Highway 33. Antiques, used furniture, glassware collectables and much morel Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10-5.___

064 Fuel. Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale.

J^P Stancll. 752-6331._

HAVE WOOD will travel. oak; ash; maple, $45 '/ cord. 1637.

ISL

Tf- rrv-1 -

LOG SPLITTER for rent v Hatteras Hammocks, 758-0641._

sale.

OAK AMO HICKORY tlr'Si Seasoned and grew, split and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor Bovs Wood. 752-2502._

OAK FIREWOC.^

Va cord delivered. $5 extra to stack. <^l 746-2267 or 747-^7-

QAK WOOD Cord $80, Vj ^ Delivered end stMksd. CAM 753-5293 or 753-2073. Chris Sutton._

746-6803 or 756-0220.

WOOD FOR SALE ttok

$40. Mixsd '/a cord, $35. Call 752-

100% OAK FIREWOOD $45 per full

Va cord. 758-1006 _

12 TON LOG spllttl.tor rent. e day, $30.00 tor Saturday. Call for ppolntment. Mtostern Auto, 629 Hcklnsen A^^nue. 752-2042

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and Mecked. $60.00. Phone 752-115$ betore9:3Qp.m

after 3 p.m. 756-M860T 756-m-

CHRISTAAAS TOOL 1^. 21 piece M" drive socket sef$70.49, vise grips set $11.49, Vi horsepower 6" bench grinder $50.49, 6place screw driver set $3.49. AgrI Supply Com-pany, 752 3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sal*

CHRISTMAS TREES, childrens clothes, toys, bike, and miscellaneous items. Friday, December 1$. 211 Nonth Eastern Street. 7 until.

068 Haavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case ^B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2130 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

BLACK /MARE Large, gentle pony 14.1, sound, 12 year ola jumps in good form. Call 758-1889 or after 7 m. 757-3150 tor Janeen or Ami

074

AAiscellaneous

HORSE for sale. Registered American Saddle Bred. 9 years old. Chestnut color, white star marking. Call 752-0683 after 6 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stafrlea,

8LDER QUARTER Horse for sale. Bll756-ll48anvtlme. _

SOW PIGS tor sale. Call 752^)099._

6 YEAR OLD Quarter horse for sale, real nice. 3 stalls for rent and boarden horses. Forrest Acres, 3 miles from Greenville. 752-7270 or 752-6500._

074 Miscellaneous

BLACK LEATHER sofa and chair, also business chair, (kxxl condition. $200.756-4750 or 752-2766 after 6 P.m. BOSE 00 WATT stereo receiver and 2 Bose Inter audio I speakers, new price $550, will sell lor $300. Call Bronson /Matnev 752-3066.9:30 5:30.

BRAND NEW Whirlpool dryer. Never been used. Nice Christmas Qlft. Askino $175. Call 75M930.

BUNK BEDS, solid pine, SISO. AAen's Raleigh bicycle, $60. Office desk and charr.$100. Cell 757-1376.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Alto driveway work.

CHAIR COVERS protects furniture from smoke, dust, wearing. Custom fitted In home. Sofa and chair covered. $95. Call J Ausby, 1-536-4793,W9K)n.

CHESTNUT PONY and saddle tor sale, $100 or will trade for chllds dirt bike, go-cart or trampoline. Call 752-0038 anytime.

CHRIST/MAS GIFTS that are unusual and great Investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and diamond wrisT watches tor men and women.Cal I Bronson AAatney, 752-3866. IO:OO-5:0Qp.m.

CRAIG STEREO Includes AM FM radio with turntable, 8 track player and recorder and 2 speakers. Great condition. 2 years old. $175.00. Call 756-0909.__^_

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT Ev erything you need to develop your own pictures. Perfect condition. Only used twice. $180. For more Information call 758-6373,

ENGLANDER WOOD Stove, new, regular $699.95, will sacrl-flce,$499.95. Call after 7 pm. 756-0920

or 752^._

FACTORY SECONDS A Hatteras Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas gift. 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soli ai......-

soli and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351. FISHER A4AAAA BEAR Used 1 year. Excellent condition. AAust sell. $475. Call 756-61177 _

FOR RENT Hospital beds and exercise equipment. 756-3662,

_ SALE 4' X 10' closed-ln trailer. :all 758-4576 anytime.

FOR SALE: 9 X 12 carpet. $30. Green nylon sculptured. In good condition. Call 758-j696 evenings.

FOR SALE: Pioneer car stereo components, excellent condition, cassette deck model KP-707G /Main amplifier model GM-40. Cross-axil speakers 2-way model TX-1600. Call 756-5323._

FRAMING Complete custom framing. Courteous salespeople. Fair pnces. Art & Camera Frame ShoP.752-4620.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General /Merchandise Company, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell

HUMBLES CAGE FARM, Chickens for sale, 7S< each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlno to out chickens In._

IN STOCK wallpapw, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-^.

JAMIE'S Furniture & Appliance, 3 miles west 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and on lett Va miles. (3pen nitely until Christmas 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For vour shoppino convenience.

'/3 KARAT DIAMOND RING^ 14 karat gold. $250 negotiable. Call 355-2952. _

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. Cat Jim Hudson. 756-4742._

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridges. R D Sumrell. 746-3571 LOG SPLITTER tor rent. Warren's Farm Supply. 758-4578.

LOWREY GENIE 98 organ. Like new condition. Must sell. 758-5980

/MAPLE DINING room table and 4 chairs. 1 pair of ladies roller skates, size 6. Captain's Mate bed with 2 drawers, fVj years old. 355-2434

after 5:30._

/MOVING, must sell. Oriental dresser, chest of drawers and nlghtstand, oak school desk, tea cart, 19" table model color TV 756-0923._

/MOVING SALE Everything must go. Dining room suite with corner hutch ancTbuttet, children's clothes, toys, playpen, kitchen Items, curtains, lamps, bedroom furniture, tools. Starts today, continues through weekend untH sold out. Pink house 2 miles out of Stokes at Intersection 1550 and 1551. Phone 795-4239

ONE BUCK stove firMlace Insert. Excellent condition. $350. Call 746-2571 daytime; 747-3922 nights.

OPEN NIGHTLY 6 p.m.-9 p.m. until Christmas. Furnltufre, appli-arKes and miscellaneous Items. Crafts 81 Auction House. Simpson.

REMINGTON 1100, 12 gauge, 26" Improved. 752 9054; 752-27 alter 6.

SAIL BOATS The Rag Bag Sailor, 75e-'641

SEARS' FREE standing forced air circulating firaplace, 1 year old. $700 new; will sell tor $475. Cell

7^2-4790 after 5 pm,_

SERVICE for Kerofun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758-4578.

SHELLED PECANS for tale. $4 a pound. Call 746-4164 anytime.

WATERBEDSALE

AM beds reduced up to Vi retell. Beautiful dark pine waterbed for $199 completo. Bookcase waterbed $299 complete, tufted padded waterbed &0 complete. Available in queen or king. Lewawev, delivery available. East Coast Waterbad Outlat. Call David tor inore Information. 750-2400

NEW OFFERING Ownar flnanc Ino. Commercial. lol_atjr/i% Inter

RW Price reduced drestlcaiiy from $38,000 to bargain. Darden

1 LARGE ROUND tr male black AKC Toy

int. 1 1 1901

Honda Express. Very good shape. Call 746-3700dev6or 746-a4Mnlghts:

OVER 20,000 squara faat of warahouta or plant facility Includ-liM spaclout M for expaneton and office area. Excallent location with aasy access. Owner tinencjng veflebie. Ottered at $89,000. Can Jtark-Branch Raaltors for furttiar informitlpfi-7jHW.

10 SPEED blue Falcon bicycle, 29" frame, 2T' wheels, quick release hubs, $150 or best offer. Decor Scuba tank and Nemrod tingle hoM 2 stage regulator, $120 or best oHor. Heecfcoard for double bjto, $30. Assorted window sashes. Call 758-0412 atkM'6.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Nelghborltood commercial zone. Hooker Road.

Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 niaht.

125 AMP steel service pole for mobile home hookup. 7S3 S21S.

ir' PORTABLE Sy I venia black white TV, goMt condition, $75. f GM DalcoPtreck/A M In-t radio, new, as. 756-7566.

and

Also,

dash

7100 SQUARE foot building located north of the river In city limits. Ideal tor any type of retell sales business. I.e. grocery store or furniture store. Some ownar financing avellebi#. For more informetlon contact Aldridge end Southerland Realty. 756-3500, nights Don Southerland. 756-5260. _

I Make the trip

ir UPRIGHT freezer. washer and dryer, portabis dishwasher, end wardrobe and other household Items. 524-4913

Moving eweyt ______^

Ightar by telling those unneedad Items with a test action Claselfled

ad. Cell 7a-6l66.

19" COLOR TV, $359. 25" color console, $500 plut tax and ad clipping. Electronic tuning. 1 full year label and parts warranty. Cox TV Center. Inc., 756-3110.

19" PORTABLE Zenith Color TV, $200. 4-piece Western type furniture, $275. Sound Design stereo. $75. Call 752-9004 after 6 p.m.

3 HOTPOINT deep tat fryers. Sold individually or all 3 best offer. Call 750-1427 or 756-8207.

35,000 BTU automatic gas heater, $150, like new. 30,000 BTU gas heater with bricks, $125, like new. Sylvania 25" console color TV, solid maple, $225, like new. Zennlth 19" black and vdilte TV, $65, real nice. 9,800 BTU round energy saving kerosene heater, $135, new. Call 756-0492. _

8 BIANCHI bridesmaids dresses, sizes 6-12, sand. 1 designer bridal gown, size 6-8, Ivory. None have been worn. Good price. 756-3657.

8X4' POOL TABLE All ac cessories. Like new. $250. Call 746-4917 after 5._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

AAOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good

condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5000. Call days J extension 17. 756-0169 after 5

NEW 2 and 3 bedroom homes only

$995 down. See Tomm -----

Azalea /Mobile Homes. 7:

VISCOUNT 12 X 65 trailer, partially furnished, good condition, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 753-2029.

13X60, 2 bedrooms, set up In a nice wooded park. Call 756-2013 or 752-7562 after 6 p.m.

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, refrigerator and stove, completely set up at Branchs Estate. $13,500. Possible loan assumption of 9% Call 756-6273 after 6._

14X56-1900, 2 bedroom Brigadier, total electric, completely furnished, washer/dryer, central air. $1000 down, assume payments. Ask for Keith. 756-0131._

1962 NEW MOON 10 X 55. Gas heat

(efficient), air conditioning.

washer/dryer already set up. Must see to appreciate. $3000 or best otter. 752-6X1 after 5 o.m

1964 TRAILER Imperial, 10 X 60, 3 bedrooms, $4500. Phone 756-0879 until 5:00. 756-4275evenings

1970 BROOKWOOD, 12 x 68, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, brand new gas furnace, air. $6500.355-2434 after 5:30

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 i furnished. Call 756 1497 or 757 1322

1973 MOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on investment. 756-4364 after 6 p.m.. Ask tor Donnv._

1973 REMBRANDT mobile home 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, oil furnace. $5,250. Cail 752-0165 after 6 p.m

1974 12 X 60. Washer/dryer connec tions. Fully furnished with un derplnnlng. Priced to sell at only $5000. Cair752-0241 or 756-9160.

1975 61X24 HOLOAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, central air, dishwasher, pi owner's equity and assume 14 loan. Sales price $18,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day; 756-0212 nloht.

1977 A8ARSHFIELD Sales price.

$9895. Good -----

frigwrat 75?0131

$9895. Good condition. Includes re frigarator, range and furnishings

1977 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, total electric. Excellent condition. $8995 Completely furnished. 756-0131

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Small equity and take up payments. Call 752-5759 days and 752-7855 nights.

102 Commarcial Proparty

M N^^Proetor A <ambto^^

106 Farms For Sala

FARAAS FOR SALE

52 acres located in northoMtom PIff County. 100 acre* ctoared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 18'/3 acres cleared. 10'/i acres wooded. 6691 pound* of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 23 ciMred. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In yraodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nights, Don Southerland 756-5260 CALL US WITH your classIfiTa today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752-6166.

107 Farms For Laas*

FAULKLAND TOWNSHIP - 18,200 pounds of tobacco 50 plus acre* of corn - 2 Roanoke bulk barn*, $13,000 703-886-0577 after 5 p.m.

58,184 POUNDS tobacco for laas* off farm. 67* a pound. 753-1138 or 756-5708._

IT* *tlM the garag* ale season and pmie are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and adver

tise It with a Classified Ad. Call 753-6166.

109 Houses For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Imnnaculete brick ranch home featuring foyer, sunken great room with tfrapiace and woodbox, country kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage. Convenient to Industrial areas. Assumable loan at 14% fixed rate; no qualifying. $64,500. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 758-0655._

CLUB PINES 13V}% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details of this fantastic package. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLUB PINES Bet you never thought that you could buy a home In this area at this pricel Three bedrooms, three baths, foyer, llv Ing-dining combination, family room, fireplace, carport, wooded lot. $67,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395._

CLUB PINES Can't wait for you to see the inside of this New Williamsburg home. 3 bedrooms,

Sreat room with a fireplace, reaktast nook with a bay window are just some of It's features. Don't miss your chance to be In this prestigious area for only $79,500. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756-5868.

COUNTRY HOME Located on over an acre of land. This 3 bedroom brick home offers all formal areas and a family room with a wood stove. Best of all it can be assumed at 8</4% APR, with payments of $316 PITI, downpaymani of *23.S0a gert can be financed. $57,900. CENTljRY 21 Ba* Realty, 756-6666. 756-5868.

1979 CO/MMOOORE Good condl-Must sell.

tIon.

.756-0131.

1982 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 'only $13,495. Sep Tommy Williams, Azalea /Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

3 BEDRCX7M, 12 x 64 Champion Ti

rallar, screened porch, appliances, private telephone line, located on Pamlico River. Great

weekend home or for those just starting out. /Make an otter. 758-am. 8-5 or PO Box 838, Greenville, NC27834._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754,_

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Guitar Alvarez Yalrl model DY-78, Grover machine heads. Herringbone inlay, inlaid >lck guard, hardshell case. -xcellent condition. Call 756-5323.

LOWREY GENIE 98 organ. Like new condition. Must sell. 758-5980. LOWRY 98 GENIE ORGAN Like new. With music. $1250. Call 752-9535 after 6. _ _

LUDWIG DRUM SET. 5 drums, 4 mbals and stands. Like new. Call 0200._

cynr

756-1

HANDY AAAN special. Spacious 4 bedroom older home that needs a touch of paint and some fixing. Owner financing available. Wira. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6*66, 756-5868. _

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved.

Call756-4019or752-ll

I'LL PAY your utilities for the first ir, says the builder of this new 3 __ room ranch featuring a great room with a wood stove. A cord of wood goes with the house. Low 50's. For more Information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756-5866.__

IF TENNIS Is your game, then you need to see this lovely older home hear a park and tennis court. Living room with a fireplace and formal dinino room. $41,900. CENTURY 21 BassRealtv. 756-6666. 756-5868.

NEGOTIABLE I Owner's willing to negotiate and accept any reasonable otter I Older 3 bedroom Colonial, gameroom, bonus room could be study with fireplace, large country sized kitchen, family room with vrod stove. $40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756-5868.

NEGOTIABLE TERMS Seller will finance part of down payment, iblelo

loan I Great financing on ooms,

tori

______________ ly! $55,91

JURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756-5868._,

this honey of a home. 3 bedro fireplace In great room. Work easy kitclien. See today! $55,900. CEN

OSO

INSTRUCTION

STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Downtown Ayden buyse fur at top prices. Specializing In top quality mounting of deer, tish, and birds. /Wonday-Mturday, 9 to 6. 746 3848.

STEAMEX YOUR C:ARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 EastTwdhStrw^. 758

TE/MPWOOD V-35,000 BTU's/lmr $200. Wood/coal stove $125. Call 756-6508. evening* please.

TR/^POCINES $239 yp. Tarboro, NCC8ll823-1(g8or823 5r41

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bad pool table*. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sal* price $725, including playing equipment, fni* delivery and Inftallatlon. 919-791-5888.

TUB AND SINK, VS. 1 storm door, $35.Gg.l.!,.756,-0(>*I

WANTED TO BUY used reel tareel tap* deck with 10 and oretialt Inch reel capability. Would prefer a Pioneer RT 103L, a Teac, or a recent Akal. Our deck wa* Stolan and w* can't replac* new at current price! 11 Call after 5 p.m.

PIANO LESSONS starting January 4 in Lake Glenwood-Eastern Pines area for children and adult stu-dents./Member of GPTA 758-0805.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: 2 mixed (Serman Shep-herds. Male and female. 757 1873. LOST: Camera and camera ac cessories. In off-white canvas bag with owl motif. Important for my dally work. (Possibly lost In park Ing lot of Villa Roma Restaurant). Carol Tyer, 752-6166 days; 757 1827 evenings and weekends,

LOST: tanlsh-yellow, long-haired cat. Lost about 3 weeks in eastern Greenville. Reward offered. Call 752-7180___

LOST: Tan, black and white mixed collie, wearing chain and flea collar. In vicinity of North Elm Street. Reward ottered. 752-5806.

REWARD OFFERED for gold bracelet lost at Stewarts Clothing Store in East Carolina AAall. Cafl

collect 919-923-6631 or 923-4711. Reward offered for any information regarding the bracelet._

093 OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT business tor sale in Falkland. 758-1941.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Car

.iiiiifiAyS

or nlohf 753-3503, Farmvllle.

North Carolina's original chimney

exL

rJ 4^. ....

A^FFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We se^lce all models. Federally llcen^ technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444^_

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Southside or W AAeadowbrook

If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have $1200 cash, good credit, and not many debts, you may quality tor a new home to be bulit for you In Southside or West AAeaoowbrook. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194, no answer call 756-9958. FEATURING AMERICAN STANDARD HOMES An Equal Housing Opportunity

3 BEDRCXJM HOUSE and lot, IV2 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730 after 6.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200or 757 1256.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. /Monthly payments possibly less than $l5d to qualified buyer. Call June l^rick, Aldridge tt. Southerland, 758-7/44 or 756-3500.

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13'/i roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-350Q.

If you're not ,ulng your excise equipment, sell It fnls fall In these ^umns. Call 752-6166.

113 Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY-near

Chocowinity, 207 acres, approximately ISO cleared, approximately 1800 feet railroad fronta' hunting and Belhaven. 964-421

ad frontage, good priced TO sell. 7 after 6 p.m.

BUY TODAY tor future building. Good location between 2 subdivisions. Approximately 21 acres 00 Stantonsburg Road. Owner financing considered at good Interest rate. Call 746-6860 after 4p.m._

Tf -IT"-;--

SIX 6 acres tor sale just outside the city limits. Best acreage Investment around Greenville. Darden Realty 758-1983. nights and weekends 758-2230.

115

Lots For Sal*

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over % acres on Jossph Street. Call Gerte. 757-1849,.

CLUB PINES 2.'

I residential

_____ wooded I___________

lots. $14,500 each. Bob Whltel^irst, 825-8381 days and 825-3561 nlght$.

FINANCING Largs lot In excellent location 3 miles east. Darden Real-758-1983, nights and weekends

2230._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynntele, Club Pinas, Wssthaven 111 Call Barry ?whir9liza.y^2-

. LOT smiles west, issoo.

Darden Realty 758-1983. nights and

2':^t<^PrffiSJi.?l.z.

(trrislPrgpfrtlqi, 758-7799,.

1 ACRE OF LAND on Stantonsburg

(l9ad,7S-jfi29.---

3-The Dtfly Beflectof. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 16,1861

Holiday Special! FREETURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and 3 Dodroom mobtio homot. Socurlty

do^rts roquirod, r"isott. "Ca?! 756^---- - -

NEED STORAGET Wa hava any tUa to maat your ttoraga naad. Call Ion Saif Storaoa,

ridtYy?

Arllngti p(

Stora

121 Apartmants For Rent

1 BEDROOM apewTment, haat and hot water turnithad, 301 North Woodlawn. S300. January I. 7-063S or 750-0545._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE

121 Apertments For Rent

14th Street, *W0^

Available January I. Call 753-5700

yzatittzi

la,?"?

Immadlataly. Dl^-_ ____ ____

USO a nwnth. No pett

clean and roomy. Avenue. Avaliabia

required. ____

1301 EAST SECOND STREET Completely fumlahad, 1 bedroom with 3 double bade, 3 Mockt from campu*. Avaliabia late Oocembar. tias^ail 754-iws, 6-5 weekday,

3 BEDROOM apartment and houaa. rafrlBarator,

tor

stove, dithwasbar, washer and dryer.

iable*^V 5 blocks from Unlvers'lty Nooets. Call 752-0110or 730-27M

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4Va miles west of now hospital. Available January 1.754 5700 or 750^.

2 BEDROOM townhousa for rant. 1245. RIvar Bluff

21lor44-112l._

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy attlclanf heat pump, appll- (Compare with wilts

t300).7S-7480._

Apartments. 944-'

aficei. 5345. renting over

3 BEDROOM umrti facaJlon. 758-579?!^

ment. beautiful

704 East 3rd Street,

stove

2 bedroom.

and rofrlgorator, 2 blocks tromEgU 52^.1^1000

7895

1981 Olds Delta 88

I 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, SOHnC

1 AM-FM radio, yellow with gold roof ir JJ

1981 Mercury Cougar

4 door sedan. Midnight blue, blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air $ i condition, 6 cylinder......

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham. Diesel. 2 door, loaded. White with blue

*7295

1980 AMC Pacer DL

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, blue with blue roof ............^5995

1980 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Brown, power windows, power door locks, gold vinyl roof..................' ^6995

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

D' ElegancO. Loaded. S P

Silver with silver roof............... sJ

1979 AMC Concord Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, burgundy ^5995

1979 Dodge OMNI

2 door. 4 speed, burgundy......

11979 Jeep Wagoneer

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condl-[ tion, AM-FM radio, green...........^6995

1978 Fiat Convertibles

I 5 speed, blue with black roof........

1978 Mercury Monarch

14 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM S i6 E?

1 radio, cruise control, beige........

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, j

gray with silver roof .......... ^

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 speed. air condition, a

AM-FM radio, brown................

1977 Lincoln Town Car

4 door, loaded, a

blue with blue roof.................

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4695

3995

4995

5395

5495

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, red..............^3995

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, blue.............^3495

1979 Dodge Diplomat

2 door. Gray, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo................a m ^

^4695

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Beige with brown vinyl roof, automatic, air, p steering and brakes, low mileage ... $ ^

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Small V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air I

condition..........................^3995

1976 Buick Electra

Blue with white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition...............^2495 I

1968 Chevrolet Nova $ \ qq e

Good transportation at a low price...

1974 Datsun710

2 door. 4 speed, good tires. Good economical transportation.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMINHIIL

752-4122

power

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 ach 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4-Speed Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

Efinis Pest Control

752-6440

SALESMAN

WANTED

Need hardworfclM ealMaerson to brtghlen eelabiwtied Mtom North CeroHna torrltory. Solos oxporioiKO vory holpful. Sonto COMM oducotkxt bonofleiot. Bonofits, cofflfflloslon. Soitd rotumo and rtloroncoo to:

CHEROKEE BRICK CO.

4027 Btryl Road Raleigh, N.C. 27606

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

REGISTERED

NURSE

LIconood Practical Nurso

wroicol floor, rotating MRnioto wookonds off! HIghfy eonviotltlvo salary, com-JJJjJwalvo bonoflta package.

Robart Brown Emptoymant Coordinator LanoirMamorial Hospital 100 Airport Road KInaton, N.C. 20501 Call 522-7365

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

8 bed, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, green and white 2 tone paint, green vinyl interior, 18,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles nice car.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door hatchback. White with blue custom cloth interior, wire wheel covers, 4 speed transmission, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 22,000 miles.

1980 Fiat Spider 2000 Convertible

Beige exterior with beige convertible top, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 12,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door sedan, light blue exterior dark blue cloth interior, cruise control, stereo radio, wire wheels, 25,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, mileage, rally wheels.

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door sedan. Light blue, blue vinyl roof, blue cloth interior, 60-40 seat, stereo, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

White-and burgundy with burgundy interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1979 Chevrolet Impala

4 door sedan. Light blue with blue vinyl interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Dark blue with tan vinyl interior, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo with tape, one local owner.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles.

1978 Datsun 510 Wagon

White with fan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, extra clean, 56,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, low mileage, white letter tires.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. White and green, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, extra clean.

1976 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

White With tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-EM radio, luggage rack, 52,000 miles.

1975 Ppntiac Bonneville

4 door. White with blue velour interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles, one local owner.

1973 GMC Suburban Estate

4 door. Gold with brown interior, automatic, air condition radio, power steering and brakes.

Super Specials

low

$2550.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tlft wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

$2995.00

752-7111

PONTIAC

121 Apartmnt For Rent 121 Apartment For Rent

Air electric, fully TV, pool, laundry room. 3449 Hyi.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom towmhouaes and 1 bedroom apertmente. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, Iannis court, club house, etc.

FOR RENT furnished apartments, private room with kitchen available near collaga.

alao saml-i

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0035 or

ISLSSL

FREE MONTH RENT New 2 bedroom townhousa near ECU,

tnrax iftltiwt-Z2t,-.w9t offy 9-

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 3 bedrooms, IW bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 7U-77^._1

FURNISHED ONE Badroom duelax for ront cloao to camptie. Call 757-366._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom gankn apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville CountryClub. 756-6869 WEHAYiSABLeTv

JOHNSON STREET Apartmants, one badroom downstairs apartmimt available immadlataly. AMiancas and water furnished. CalfJudy at 756-6336._

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartmants. Carpeted, range, ra-frtgarator, dishwasher, oispoaal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping cantor and schools. Locatodl^ off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartmants available Immediately. Xall ~

aiL

752

1 BEDROOM near campus. Haat,

air conditioning and water furnished. Nopats. f215. 756-3W3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2 95 B-15 Bomber, Field A7. Flight, UB, MAI Snorkel and B9 Jsckets Pea Coats, Rainwear, Combat Boots Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumpa (heating costs 56% lass than comparable units), dishwasher,, washar/dryar hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wair carpet, tharmopane windows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

121 ApartmanlBFerRBnt

NEW TOWNHpUSES 3 bodrooM IW bafhs, fIrapTacas, outside

tfortflt- 772a

NEW a BEDROOM, 1Vi bath

duplexes for rant. Faaturaa Whirlpool appltancos, convontani to malls, hospital and downtaiyn S300 oar month/S300 security, avis Butts Realty, 75I-6SS or SttDZafcti4

NICE QUIET DUPLEX^ Appliances, carpet, hookups. No pats Inside. 1 child maximum. R-----

OAIOW)NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa aeart-mants. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, ratrigarator, range, ppaal Includaa Wa also '

TV Vary convenient tc __

and University. Also somo fumlshad apartmonts avaHaWa.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or mobile homes for Contact J, T or Tommy im. 756-7913,

MUfi

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, five blocks from campus. $130 per nth. Call 752-0664._

SHORT TERM LEASE $315 and up. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 badroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. (Xde London Inn. 7.^

121 ApBrttmmFflrR4..

AZALEA (^DENS:.

Greonvltla's .nawpat and moa

SHulfiliiLli^^^ ** 1**^

* All aiactric energy atftelank*^' jjgjjn sixa tmd. mid stu.'

Washers and dryers optianal. ' t

InSSLKS

Frost free rafrlgaratars.

Locatod

wwwe.vw In Asaloa n

Brook Vallpy untry Club. Sta

swsisix

BRAND NEWI

LSStsriA*""

NOWLEASING . :

FBBturing ~ '

Private patio

Gorgeous dacoratadintarlors ^ Somo with bay window Rocraatlonal tacll CaWaTV Enan

cllHlaseloBaby:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEE

EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL SEWERS

Permanent work in fast growing company. E.O.E. Appiy in person

BELVOIR MANUFACTURING COMPANY

_Old Bl ok School_

i.V. ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

ImmBdiate opening avsUable for LPN, former corpman or graduate of a pharmacy technician program, who la familiar with aaceptic techniques. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Good benefits package.

For prompt considoration, call or apply at Employment Office Pitt County Memoriel Hospital 200 Stantonaburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 919.757-4566 Afflnnatlva AcHon/EqusI Opportunity Employar

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAoniday through Friday ' OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 34 hours a day at

lurs a day at

756-4)0

SUBLEASE APARTMENT 1

badroom, Vi mil# from campus. $140 par month. Tom. 731-6497

:nargy-atflclant construction that will save you plenty on utilltlas ChlldronWoicomo. So^, no pots-

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

New Oacambar Occupants. Norsnt until January 1, 19S2. Ask about ouf shortterm loasts.

TWIN OAKS :

TOWNHOMES ' '

Oavid Drive ' - .

Graanvllla, N C 756-7711

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Naar ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Offica-Comer Elm&Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartmant, carpeted and furnished, Wln-tarvilla, N C Call 756-0407 or 756-1743. ____

AUCTION SALE

December 18,1981 11 oclock on premises

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL LOT

Ready To Build On 2001 East 10th Street

CDF Zoning Frontago 142.90 Foot

Square' Footege, 26,730

33% Down, Balance financed lor 1 year at 12% interaat. Owner reserve the right to refute any and all bids.

SOUTHSIDE REALTY $INSIIRJIIICE SERVICES, IRC.

P.O. Box 340 Dudley. N.C. 28^

Phone 734-0697, Night 735-5207 Auctioneer-David Hutchinson.Lic.NCAL 2114

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, IVY bath townhousas. Available now. $280/mooth. 756-7711

WEDGEWOODARAAS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 badroom, i</y bath townhousa. Unique design. Now leasing. AAova in today. Rad Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Slia, Any Type

HASTIHGS FORD

E. 10th St.

CANNON COURT! APARTMENTS;':

2 badroom townhousas energy 'atfl-clant and professionally designad for your comfort. ^

Lljjjtgd Otfor: First Half Month's

Call Days; 758-6061 "'

Nights&Weakands:757-343T. ~

Professionally managed by Rameo East, Inc._

122 Business Rentals .

FOR LEASE OR RENT-3400 square foot store building In st^M canter at 1106 Wnt 3rd S1^

^dan. Ideal ladles' drau shop, ^ico, sweet shop or other business. Near two banks. Phone 756-S981'or

1-726-6636.

125 Condominiums For RAit

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1'/Y baths, storage area, convenlanr to 75e37V^ shopping. No pdfs.

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedrooms, private patio, storage, washar/dryor curtains and any furniture neodadr752-2579.

127

Houses For Rent

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, tormerly Dip N Strip IS now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All Items returned within 7 days Call for tree estimate 756-9l3,

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

RaaidMtM Ueenseo

Commwetal Bonded

7S84I246 Insured

4 BE

irom

house, 2 blocks LiCU Call Tgljaooor 757-1^

CORNER OF^ FORBES and^ietp S^t, 1 block from ECU, 3 orS bedrooms, living room, dining rpofj}, stove, and rafrlgaratoC Avaliabia now. $325 per mor^ Lom and dtposlf. Call 7M-1337, a4 for Pam.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

We Sell Used Items ForYou^ Turn Your Used Furniture, Ap- pliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THESECOHDCHIIRCE.

2108 E. 16th 757-1312

WE REPAIR SCREENS 5, DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

GreeiwiHes Fint

Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

Chocolate with buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,000miles.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles.

1973 Fiat 124 Sport

Medium green with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 65,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Copper with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prlx LJ

Light blue with white landau roof, loaded with most available factory options.

1979 Honda Accord

Silver, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Prelude

Silver with maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power sun roof.

1980 Honda Civis Wagon

Medium green, tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles.

BobBcuixiur

VOLViyAMC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W Tenth St., Greenville 758-7200

1980 Dodge Colt

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio,

20.000 miles. y

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Beige, tan interior, fully equipped.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, automatic hatch release, digital clock,

30.000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver, Maroon interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 15,000 miles.

1975 Chevrolet Mohza

Medium blue, fully equipped, cheap transportation.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo,

24.000 miles.

1980 Volvo 244 DL Sedan

Dark green, tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

1980 ChevnlftCipricc Clasiic Wigoii

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power vWndows, power door locks.

1975 Triumph Spitfire Convertible

Yellow with tan Interior, recently rebuilt, new top.

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

Blue with blue interior, one owner, loaded.

3ob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

"mfttorStSeFarn^"" RECONDITIONED GOLF CAR -

Christmas colors at altar Chriatmas prieos. Call 7964017 and bring tha kMs out for a rido. ChsrlBs McLawhorn A Sons

linliMtom vnntwvHto on 113 Sotitti

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

UY-A-WAYNOW FOR CHRISTMAS!!

The tManea of ttw boHAyni tm-bodM tHMiki a puppy...Minriti, hoMf. ly. |oy and low (RaMon PwIm Co., IWS).

Lot yours,

Boons of ours.

Largs AKC Gemuin Shoppard Pups

18/31/11: aupwlor MoodMno;

owaHontpodlsroo.

Ca8 7184784 8 ajn. 11:M pan.

4 Iqnaloo, 1 malo; 8188J8 oaeii

SAVE

'10% To 20% On Columbia

Many Modele To Choose From Terms

OOOD^eAfi

Tire Center

WRstsnd Shopping < COTttr OrsBiwlllB _7SM371

127t Houm For Rfrt

and 4tti. Ow

t4SD Ut.

ffH;!SS*S<Aland.'w^

for ^ENT 3 iMdroom hout*. i

floorOa^room*. S37S par month

Call 7j

HOtdtE AVAILABLE I 3

Sir* t<00 a month. rtfSsai or ^LfiSllx

house EOEWNTtjw- hoapltal. 3 taacad yard. Call i-m-Mt7 aftar 0. house I*0R rent 3 badroomi 1 =9^8L.'* with fan^-ln

OOIbATVIV. 9'*>r'

,ndloaMraQulrad,Call__

/modern turmt^uw. 3 badrooms, 2 bath, j^t^ Grimatland. No udant.Call73l-43n.

in NORTN EM-reRN Sfraat, 3

bedroom, 3 bath, firaplaca, >torm window and new ga furnact, walking oltam to Unlvarlty,

113 NORTH-EASTERN 3 bedro^, 'placa, nica

cen^rtS. Call 7Sd-1SM, |-S weekday

for rant In Ball

2 BEDROOAM 2533 Mamorlal Driva. Available January 1. $250 per month. Call Goldboro, 779-2X7 after A

3 BEDROOM ho^ for rent. $425. Contact Jaannett* Cox

754-1322.

1 Agency, Inc.

house, $325 per

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliance. $225 a month. Security deposit and 1 year lease required. Call758KM91 or fsfcZasa

3 BEDROOMS, like new on quiet

street. Car---

rpetad

lli

deadend -----

throughout. Kitchen appliances furnlsnisd. Economical heat pump lus den with fireplace Insert. $3$i.

deposit and references. Bil Bvrd. 757-W1; nights 758-0190.

3 BEDROOM, den with fireplace. $370.335-A734._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe DdUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednelay, December M, lfH-

127

Homm For Rent

fOR RENT-formal araa Alice Moore at Aldridge ayt<yiefKi-7?-ww.

and dan. $3S0

f^bghj

POR RENT 3 bedroom house, Vi block from University. $250 par month, available January ). fS-

5fr.

129

Lots For Rent

cherry OAKS Beautiful heavily woo<W home site for sale by owner Ov^ ^ acres on Joseph Street. Call SglR.757 '49.

LOT FOR RENT

133 AAobileHomMForRont

ptMBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, on private lot. Catr 757-1170 after 6.

FOR SALE OR RENT; 3 bedrooms,

fplly carpeted, washer/dryer, cellent condition. No pets. children. Available nowl 75-2679.

FURNISHED, located on private lot wMt of Greenville, approximately 4 ^l. Call 75A74oTTf no ansW^ 756-5677.

3 BEDROOM, washer, $135. Also available January 1, 3 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. f56-94l or 75-454r

3 BEDROOM furnished, carpet, air. Colonial Park. 756-3377 after 5 p.m.

BEDROOMS Completely ^nl^g^&^^lently located. No

3 BEDROOM with washer and dryer. Nice lot. Available now. 75-010eafter5,756-3W4day.

ROOM mobile home for rent.

3 BEDROOMS,

. ____________ ajr, I'/j baths, 3

mllfty>qtqfclfY.(^ll7?f-^7,

60' LONG, 3 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio, no pets, no children. 7S3-5907._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodelinq. Homii Ailitiiiinr.

C.L. Lupton, .J0.

7r>i Mil.

i PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seeking a Physical Therapist with suong orthopedic background. Well equipped physical therapy department. Full time salaried position, excellent comprehensive benefits package, tuition assistance program. Must be graduate of an accredited school of physical therapy. Must be licensed or license eligible. Send curriculum vitae to;

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C.20S01 Call522-738S

SOLAR ONE Since 1975

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes

DSnaUIEDBy;

TAR ROAD EITTERPRISES

WNBMILNXX

omTsesm

t<liouin$w6i1ngwvte> J

85%

Tax 'Credit

Time Is Runnkifl Out > For im Taxes

MR. FARMER

?RAVET0tm3flWED YOUR 1982^ROR :: YEAR?

:HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR : EXPANSION?

-HAVE YOU DETERMINED HOW MUCH MONEY YOU NEED TO BORROW? HAVE YOU MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR FINANCING?

Whether crop production or expan-> Sion, let us help you with your >: financial planning and decision making!

Call 753-4015

CONSULTING

> {COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS BROKERAGE LOAN STRUCTURE AND PUCEMENT CONTINUING EDUCATION

C. J. Harris and Company

nNANOAL MARKETING CONSULTAhTTS

Pbir Onta Duwu 669 Fsimtiui, None Caiouna 27828 <919)75M01S

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15.198110 A.M.

LoeeMon: Fret. WasMngten. N .C. IM Hsiy sssl. toni lefi on Hmi

Imew, sem mass to Aeie, him left en m go loto N

HW, go sgpioxltootoly IWmlloo out ol PInotown. Silo HN bo on lofl. WOteh for OMO-

itontigiio.

TRACTORS unFofdWMoMidualo WNMwOoonOM toll John DoonQoo 11* Maeeey Fwgeeo wMi duele 178 Moeeiy Ferguson DIeeel m FoMhWiUodor. tonFofdtoNTroetor ' TRUCKS

lSiCtM*foM1toTon inaciMmMPIekHp mo Chowotoi cog Hh 14 n. otool body

to* ClMvrotoi C* Mti dump body IW Chueiolol Ctol wMi dump body 1178 CtwMolol Miorade Ptobup

EQUIPMENT 4 Row Ktog bedder wNb meiheie Sol of 7 R. I raw euMMtoro 1M1 hop-POlO

Long book boo VOdeOrewrleuerbeddor

aMSIGMCNT NIL K ACCEPTED;

24 Row UEtotoo ouWwtero eWi oprtog

1ltofl.Klnglwno

IXLlfoloioidlhwooddock

LenghanostoriMhttouekt

8ft.wodouMof gn. bledo (RNno) tott.beoui

lbettomow(toelNteh)

! bottotu John Dooro pl Wp boom Irow John Domo ouWwtor

IfLKIngdtae

8fLbtodo

tgolnldhliooop

IrowJohnDomeplontor

lltbwehleelptow tree PtNN topper SoorUmooirttor

ifilJohnSlw**^

4 tdtool traitor

Lunch Mill Be Available

OOUC (ERKINS Croanvllto, N. C. 781-1478

Solo Conducted by

I,s .\iii ri;l\ AM) til A1 I

W I i.iiuitiin, S'li'lt '

auctioneer col. JIM HUDSON WIH RESPEM STATE ** ^T4-W7l'

MOT MSronSlBLt TOR ACCfDINt-S

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM and one 3 bedroom mobllo heme for rant in country. 7550P78.

RENT OR SALE: 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, furnitoied, certtral elr. Behind Hetttnw Ford. Cell 752 361. TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home. Waher, dryer, cer^ and ir, completely furnlhed. No pet. Ceil 756-dTW or 7550551

12 X 68. 3 bedroom, unde^nnhd, ge heat. 14A4.

2 bath. Cell 756-

3 BEDROQAAS, furnlhed, air, carpet, wMter, jjy^^toceflcn, no

oet,nodilldren.

3rsp?tiiir^it?ir7

zaj -

.135 Offloe Space For Rent

SUITE WITH 4 offk^re^lon a^. Utllltle fumlh#d. 6.A Arlington Bwlevard. Call Flmnrano. 7556235 Or 752-2ML

Van

636 SQUARE FEET carp^ Office.

from 55.

700

ARE FEET ultable for

- iflOthSt . 8300 a

B#airty^^*on Eat

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Offlct Space For Rent

January 7, 3,750 tpaca with ,_jfk)na^oHU Located behind

AVAILABLE Jenuer

Ksssr

Bjg^. Rent 8M0 per month. Cell

mmttola. 7550041.7553466.

EXCELLENT LOCi^lON dmvnfown acroaa from Peat Offl^, privafe bath. 880.00 .wor^-7sa-xm. 0:30 10 4:, AAondey

thravflhFfj_

rg.

OFFICE BUILDING, prime logt-tlon on Graanvilie Booleverd^fh extra ^age pace behind. 8400 par

month.wYaaM

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat,end air.

anasi^'a.i'VLsrt

BUM

SINGLE OFFICES end cuite, furnlched and unfurnlched, reM^ able rafe. Cell Joe Bowen, 753-7194, Tvpn'PfltTSP-?..__

137 Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN VlP^n^teln caridornlnlum, up to 50% diccounf

9"W$9Swn.7a-ii"f;-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUNT MANAGER

N. C, Company aooking plant managor for 100 oporator plant, locatod noar Kenly, N.C.

Excallont opportunity for Aaaistant Plant Managar to advanco to ^ant manager spot.

Exporionct in manufacturo of loans or pants prtftrrid.

Good opportunity for advancempnt.

Salary commonaurato with oxporlonee and ability.

Call or Writo: Ptrtonnal Manager

DovilDoaMfg.Co.

P.O.BoxM Zabuln, N.C. 27597 Phono: (919) 269<749

I3t

Rooms For Rent

BEDROOAA/LIVING room com-Mnetlan, utllltle, heat and air wHh kitchen privilege. WorfciM person preferred. $135 Per menfh,.7l2-P27i,

a-!aa'5S-8gL7i,i"*"

sssrjs^iiisrsssj?

9UL

GIVE US A cell ooon. We'd like to help you piece e claseiftod ad In Ihl nmmpapar today. Call 753-6146. '

142

Roommete Wanted

FEAAALE roommato needed. $130 a month fHU </V .uflllttoo. Just need

your bedroom furniture. Avellabie January 1. Mil Lezlla Tyler 757-3745

9T iS7-9iw.s!Mf k tnrlhg,

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted tor two bedroom apertmenf, </i block from cempu. Jervio Sfroot. SS7.50 ^ mo^ plus V<> ufilitleo. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate wanted

ISEMATE'NEEDEO low ram.

HOUSEAAAT]i noodod. Private, cpiy home. Extremely low utilities. Rwrt 8100. Ceil Karen, 7557243 or Z5S-4360 end leeve meege.

1 aucw becroom. |125 plus

furnished

iUtU

.It VTl'IflTOt YU" 'f __

ROOMMATE wa^ to share 3

agra%!r.-

vmme DencBcemsiAi

YOUNG, PROFESSIONAL seeks lous student to share University,

same or serlou t expenso. Duplex 7553194. ScofT

145

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS vrnntod by several smell farmers, pay now.

ZS9-21

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pound for 1903.7ig-3594after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INEXPENSIVE AND DEPENDABLE TRANSPORATION SPECIALS

1976 Ford Pinto

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, radial tires, QCn

one owner, clean, runs good.................... IODU

1974 Chevrolet Vega

4 speed/alrcondHion, AM-pM radio, good condition ............

WSWRadials,

*995

1972 Volkswagen Karmann Ghla$ggg

1970 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, beige. A real gas saver.....

*1195

1975 Toyota Celica

2 door sedan. Air condition, vinyl top, 60,000 miles. e,a m Abargalnat ..............................

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

reenville Blvd. I56-1135

Seivinj Gieeiivie lo Itie Co.isl foi 16 Keats

146

Wanted To Lease

148

Wanted To Rent

TOBACCO POUNDS wantsd. 50 ^<M^. Down paymant now. 753-

COUPLE NEEDS countrj honrM to rent bafore Christmas. Plaaau call Barbaraat7Sg-9614.

NMIIIHI2

KDMmtPiiimBns

VHIogM Imt tvbdlvlsioM

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Wasfwr/Dryer Hook-Up S280. per month

758-3311

NOW WE PROVIDE THE PROTECTION OF A

ice

WITH YOUR MOBILE HOME.

When you buy a mobile home from us you get the added protection of a Foremost* Home Service Contract, It covers these five important areas protecting you from unexpected and costly repairs.

The structure

eThe plumbing system

e The heating and central air-conditioning

e The electrical system

e Most major, built-in appliances

Ask us for all the details about the Foremost^ Home Service Contract when you stop by to see our mobile homes.

TRI-COUNTY HOKS, INC.

756-0131

708 W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

The

Red

Estate

Comer

NOTICE OF SALE

Building A, Physicians Quadrangle 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, N.C.

2484 square feet, consisting of: Reception area, work area for receptionist, one lab, 2 private offices, 6 patient areas. Present sealed bid before 12 noon, January 15,1982. Owner hat the right to reject any bid.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

226 uommerce Street, Greenville, N.C.

756-3500

SECOND

CHANCE!

Rnanclns Funds '""<*"235

*'<* 2 homes the. we

onth weVe bi J*"

-to noH" S!'*" ""onal **fquallfyf homes

An average fan,||-,.

* niucli as $25 70.:

* VHEvans

Company

Of Gieenvie. Inc

FayeBowvn unnnleEvane

756-S298 7S2-4224

. OmCE: 752-2814 TOlW.FourtacWiiStKet

4>-Tte Daily Reflector, Greeorflle, N.C.-Weciieed*y, Decentar M, HB

8.44

13.44

OIrts* Pretty Holiday Robes

Welcome gifts! Cozy robes in polyester fleece, quilted nylon or SEF* rTKXiacrylic/px>ly-ester. Smart colors; sizes 4-14.

Montonto Reg. TM

Our Reg. iu.^7-26.96

8.44. 2.1.50

Save On Warm Winter Robes

Choice of wrap or zip styles and more, in lush panne', quilted, fleece ond pile fabrics Misses' S-L full figure XL-XX, Shop Kmart and save.

pi.

.'s

' .'v;

Vi*?

O''

NX'

5.66

Our Reg. 6.96-7.96

566

Misses* Brushed Cowi-neck Tops

Polyester/rayon top with raglan sleeves. Ribbed band-bottom and cuffs. In a host of colors. Save now!

25%o.

Entire Stock Infants' & Toddlers'

Little Girls

Dresses

<^/

Kodel

polymer

7.50

Your Choice four Reg. 8.96-9.96

Panne' Tops, Fortrel** Stretch Pants

Pame' tops of Celanese* Amel* triacetate/nyloa' tovely colors. Stretch pants in Celanese* Fortrel** polyester.

* FortrM It a R.g.IM ol Hbw InduttitM,

Subttdtoiy ol dOTMM CoiporaMon.

Our 4.96 Top Our 11.96 Pants

3.50 9.22

onto* Novelty Tops, TwM Panto

Print or fancy tees, more; polyester. Jearrs pants in cottoa cotton/polyester.

Our Reg. 3.96-4.57. Tops, Sises 4-X... $1

Our Reg. 13.96-14.96

9.50

Nylon Oown and Coat Ensembles

Lace, ruffles or emt>rolclefy accented ensembles of 100% nylon. Some brushed ocefale/nyion sets in tie group. Misses.

Save 2.94-3.94 Our Reg. 11.94-12.94 Smart Day Dresses For Full Figures

Trim A-line or princess looks with zip or button fronts. Cotton/polyester in pastels, check, print, plaids, 14/i-24;^.

Our Reg. 4.96-5.22 FuRSRpt In Mteeet* tlies

Anti-cllng Antron* III nylon or nykxv lace or embroidery trims. Sch/e. Our 1.S7;>1.S7. Fancy BHdnis, B-7. '|1

Oi#<oiRr

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 16,198143

Pkg.Of3

Pkg. Of 3

Our 5.97. Briefs Or Athletic Shirts

g.Of3 Our 6.97; Tees Or V-neck Shirts3.9715.97

*K marts Besf Mens Underwear

In classic white of easy-care polyester/cotton, The style and comfort he'll love. At a great Kmart price.

Kmart Brand 100% Cotton Underwear

Mns V-Neck t Crew Neck T-Shirt ...

Men's/Athletic Shirts & Briefs. ......

Boys'T-Shirfs & Briefs.............

4.97

3.97

2.97

Available Only At Kmart

Men's Fashion Jeans

Our Reg. 21.97

16.97

Rustler by Wrongler

16.97

* *

19.97

Lee Riders

11.97

Wrongiers

^r24.97

Sergio Volente

Our Reg. 24.97

Jordoche

16.97

Lee Rider Cords

29.97

Our Reg. 19.97

Our 5.97,3-pkg. Boxer Shorts _4.97

Our 2.38-2.78 ea. Fashion Briefs

Mens Boxers And Fashion Briefs

All of polyester/cotton. Boxers in a variety of solids and prints, briefs in solid, fashion colors. Shop and save.3.97

Our 4.77 Set Underoos Underwear For Boys

Shirt and briefs set in easy-care polyester/cotton. In a variety of novelty prints. Great gift idea.

ChflUEflOET

A MflnMr . . .

FORTREL

polyester

Our Reg. 9.97 Mens 6ocrt-style Fajamos

Toibred look with long sleeves, button front'and pocket. Comfortable polyester/cotton. Solids or prints.

5.44

Our Reg. 7.96 Flannel Shirts Hell Love To Wear

In the classic long-sleeve style. Me-dlum-weight cotton in bold plaids that go great with jeans, casual wear.

9.00

Mens Challenger Jeans, Students Slocks Our Reg. $12, Challenger jeans, of Celanese FortrelP polyester/cottoa western stylina.

Our R*g. 1.97. Boys woven stretch slacks of texturized polyester.

**Fof1rllia rag. TM of Ftoar irtouitita. a tubstcllary ofCatarwM Corp

44-TOe Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesd*y, December 1*. tm

Our Reg. 1.37 I qt. Potting Soil

Our Reg. 2.37

20 qt. Potting Soil

Ready to use potting soil for all plants.

W*rmn Th* Suigaon OtiMfK Hi Otltiminto Thl CiftrtMt Smoting II Oangwoui To Toui Hoolih

Levi Garrett

One plug of premium chewing tobacco.

I.K.IITS

Cigarettes

Limit 3.

-r '

5 Pair

Special Purchase Oirit' Dressy Patent T-straps

Dressy black patent vinyl shoe has flow-molded stitching and dainty cut-outs plus a shiny gilt buckle Rugged unit outsole and heel. Save.

Sale Price - Twin Size

lee?

Cozy Automatic Electric Blanket

Polyester/acrylic blanket has single control with night light. Solid colors. Double Size With Single Control, 25.97 Double Size With Dual Control.. 29.97 Queen Size Wtth Dual Control... 36.97

Special Purchase

^ascii^ttors

9.50

Women's Waterproof Snow Boots

Sleek pull-on boots of waterproof molded polyurethane in basic black. Keep your feet dry and comfortable for slush and snow wear 10" tall.

Pair

Special Purchase Men's 8" Leather Work Boots

Long-wearing glove leather unlined boots have popular moc-toe styling and jumbc rib oil-resistant cushion crepe sole Brass eyelets and rivets.

Your Choice

4 Pack Our Reg.

__4.68

Excellency" Classic Bar Stemware

Elegant crystal-cledr stemware for entertaining. Choose from 4 pack of 7-oz. wines, 5V2-OZ. champagnes, 4-oz. whiskey sours, 1-oz. cordials, 7-oz. rocks, lOVa-oz. goblets, 4/z-oz. cocktails.

20/<

Our Reg. 16.97

11.50

Mens Waterproof Boa-poc Boots

Waterproof and insulated rubber boot with quality features: steel shank, reinforced toe cdp, molded heel and cdlendar bar sole Save.

Ooif Blankets

*Does not include electric blankets.

Save

5.47

Men's Full Sizes

1167

Our 'Garden Pattern' Corn Popper

Non-stick cooking surface. Automatically-buttered popcorn. Flip-

1188

Lovely WIcker-look Wall Mirror

19x30" oval plastic mirror comes in a variety of pretty decorator colors.

Our Reg.

16.63

20.88

Sunboom Fry Pan

Multi-cooker buffet style fry pan.

The Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Deconber!, 11-45

on mens and womens brand

24.97

24 J97..59.97

Mn't And Wom^nf Digital And Analog watches At Holiday Savlngt .. .

Men's with a variety of features. Choose Wornens "Adec''by Citizen stai^

chronoaraph alarm, or 5-function watches with less steel, chrome or

staM^ Si case, band. "Adec" by Citizen* chronograph, alarm, or 5- functron watches.

Reg. 36.97-39.97-Womeni Cotlo LC.D. watches, 29.97-34.97

Reg

49.97

Mens Quartz Analog Watches

Precision-quartz watches. Savings

7.14

Mllllonairo* 2-ploco OlftSotayMonnon*

Includes 2-02* cologne and 2-oz.' after shove.

Hoi.

After

Shave

Cologne3.38 4.24

Millionaire* Fragrance It A Favorite Of Men

A crisp, contemporary scent that'll make you feel like a million bucks. 3Va-oz.* after shove or cologne. Save.

5.57

6.77

Musk Oil Cologne

30z.

By Jovan. Powerful, stimulating and unbelievable.

Musk Oil Aftorshove/Cologno

40z.

5.97

Old Spice* 2-plece OlftSetByShulton*

Contains 4y4-oz.' cologne and 4V2-OZ.* after shove.

FI.01.

2.97

Old Spice* Olft Set

Contains 2/4-FI.-oz. after shove and cologne.

5.97

Brut* Flight Set

1.5-02.* lotion arxl after shove cream lotion.

Hot7.47

Old Spice* Travel Set

4V4-OZ.* after shove, 6-oz.** shove cream, 2V2-

oz.** deodorant.'Hot* Nwtwt.

6.97

Chimore Cologne

2.7 FI. O2. delightful scent.

4.57

3.27

English Leother Cologne

2 FI. Oz. Bottle

English Leather After Shove

2 FI. Oz, Bottle

Cologne6.97 5.97

British Sterling* Is A Fragrance Classic For Men

The fragrance that's become a legend in its own time. 3.8-fl.-oz. cologne or after shove. Save now.

4.97

Musk Oil Both Boutique

2-oz.* lotion, 2-oz,'* powder and V-oz' perfume.

Hot Nofwl. _

Jovon Musk Oil

6.97

Reg. 8.27 <

2 oz. cologne concentrate. The exciting scent ready to be discovered.

4.77

6.37.^6.77

liOMC IcrluilK.J .1KM VufV> NjSv'Hw iaiWJIOK P.lHU

Wig. Of 4 1.27

Fkg.Of3

1.27

'Fkg.OfS 1.27

An Inchontlng ScenM Bmeraude* By Coty*

1.672.77

1.27.. 2.12

per Pkg.

1.B*os. Cologne Sproy, .37S-oi.* Ferfunte, 4.37 1.B*oi. Col^ne Bpray, 4*ox.* Fowder, 4.77

2-01.* After Bhave. BVt-ox.** De^rant, 1.47 1/ Spice** 4-OI.' After Shove. 2.27

Vardley* **Spice' ^

Yonie^ **Bplce 4-ox.* Cologne..........2.97

Lovely Decorator Soapt For Olvlng Rose Bud, Cameo Heart, Or Butterfly, 1.27 Ming Rose Sculpture Soaps .......2.12

Hot "Notm

Hoi <*

46-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December M, 1981

Wfissm

lYOO

17.97

Buddy L Typewrimr

Our Reg. 24.88

Friendly Siberian Bear

Kids will warm up to this cute new playmate. 12" tall.

Contoured keys. Die Cast typeheads. Easy action carriage return. Automatic ribbon return.

CAT'"

ulldoier

'57 Chevy

Vetty

Funny*

Old

Number 5

PeterbiH Tank Truck

Dixie

^Challenger'

Slinky*

Mirada

Stocker

CATS AND KITTENS

:.....

UNITED STATES

WALKS

DOWN

stairs

WALKINO

SPRIN6

TOY

DOGSandPUPPIE

Your Choice

Hard-cover Text 'n Picture Books

19.86

King Of The Road Train Set

Gear-driven diesel loco G pc bridge/trestle set gates

Our Reg. 37.97 Cheyenne'" Horse

Wonder horse with adjustable base to grow with your child. Fun, action filled ride.

Ohikhren's Record/Book Sets

Our Reg. 16.96

,^c5T0)q

V OTTMER ^

Super Heroes

Dot-to-Dot

And

Activity Books

Mini

Mastermind*

Oome

Peanuts*

Activity

Book

QREnTBOBOQCOP

dot*to*dot

1.99

Each

Your Choice

16.96

Our Reg. 19.96

Mighty Off-Road Adventure Buggy

Features TONKA Super Jack which can be used to change any tire.

Soft Wheels" Vehicles

Filled Oumbair Machine Bank

lO-oi, Net wt

Peanuts*

DoHo-Dot

LHUNKBAliM

IWIZABD

[Morilssorted

Emergency Vehicl

, UMiCAMOU. ^

APVPfnim

'^rdPuzzId* Puzzles

TV'nMo^ Puzzles

OVIE CLES

PUZZLES

rFMi ii==;)ii rr= /? V ^

ftsBwBwltrf

The

Great

Book

Of Puzzles

PU22L/ PUZZLES lit

PUZZLES

fCrsfe

Amailng Facts

Puzzles

Preschool

Workbook

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, December 16, Un47

Ambid BNtM'IIO xtra

2042-20" Boyt Hi-Riw Bik............... r, n62^

2M0-26 Mans 10 Spaad Bika.......

2602-26" Mans 10 Spaad Bika.... .. eg. 109" 89" 2601/6473-26" Lodlat 10 Spaad Bika . Reg. 89" 76"

2603-26" Ladiat 10 Spaad Bika... .. Reg. 109*' 89"

No Roinchocks On Following Numbers

2632-26"Mans3Spaad.........Reg w 81"

5532-24"BoysBMXBika ... .. Reg. 143*' 117" 6472-26" Boys 10 Spaad Bika... . Reg. 99* 87" 6573-26" Giris 10 Spaad Bika.... Reg w"87*^ 2604-Mans 12 Spaad Bika........Reg ize"93^

hurry.3

9 more

days to

4-Tbe Daily Reflector, (kenvU)e, N.C.-WednMdy, Deceintar te, lin

[5l535afl5#l535aB58W5Sro

16.99

PortabI# DC* track Ploycr

With plastic swivel handle, manual channel selector jacks, more.

BanerMi not included

39.99

AM/FM Cassette Tape Recorder

Has slide volume control, slide rule tuning, auto stop, jacks.

4t7mQQ^^^

Sweet Tcrik" With Chic French Styling

Adds a touch of class to any room. Rotary dial. In ivory color with gold-tone accents.

Botteriet not included

36i9Ti.Pr^e

Compact Handset RotarycNoi Model

Adjustoble-volume ringer is great for the bedroom. Easy-access dial tone button.

25.88^

Rotary Desk Phone With Volume Control

Popular and familiar desk rrxxiel with rotary dial, volume control on ringer. Color choice.'

JhI I ffsale Price

Ultra SO^" llectronie 1-pleee Model

Just slide open to use, close to "hang up." Tel-Pulse^" push-button dialing, Memory redial button. Shop and save at Kmart.

No Rainchocks

ULd

4BSB

h Sb^

MUSIC SALB

ELEKTRA

ASYLUM

NEIL DIAMOND

THE CHIPMUNKS

SINBTNEBUmSHITS

eiiwincguiiua mia

Alvin Siniii aixlTtieoclOie

JEM

K/ \\) l\( H // R\

/ill.

LIBERT V'

nc/i

1 CAN r r.C \ OH THA HI At) AHOVt

U t 1 Y t S

.1 iNU CAN t)Ul WATI H

49.97

Models

147.SS

31.47 147.88

Time-Zero^" OneStep^" Camera SX-70* AutoFocus** Camera

The world's simplest cam- Automatically focuses .by

era, just aim and shoot. sound waves. Never needs

Lightweight, with film. batteries and folds flat.

Polaroid* 640 Sun^* Camera

Camera has fixed focus and flash is automatically measured to take great pictures.

Black Vinyl Camera Bag For OneStep^* And Pronto^" Camera....3.47

'Nollilujfroled

SX-70 LmtdfHm

Time-Zero Supercolor

Polaroid

14.47

13.97

20*exposure Twin Pack 13.97

Sun^** Camera Film

For high-speed 600 series cameras. Time-Zero^* Film

Fits SX-70* cameras. Fast developing.

I^^O|^AWMVM^UAjUr^^

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

ALBUMS OR TAPES

5.46

FocoT 600 Floth For OneBtep*

Electronic flash has test button, light selector, uses "AA" batteries.* Save.

*NoUndudd

Focal* Flashbar II Twin Pack

Designed for Polaroid* SX-70* and instant picture cameras. 20 flashes.

DURACELL

1.39

Your Cholee

Duroceir Alkaline Botteriet

2 C" or "D" batteries. 2 "AA" or "AAA" batteries or 1. 9-V battery. Save now.

16.47

lleetrofloth'tiO Pocket Camera

Has built-in electronic flash unit and color-corrected f.8 lens. Shop and save.

DELUXE AM/FM STEREO WITH AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE AND BOOSTER

oSav$4

lleOO OurReg 15.88 ,

4-ton Hydraulic Jock

lOeOtl Our Reg. 18.88 6-ton_Hydraulic Jack

Auto Emorgen^ Kit

Booster cable, tire inf lotor, tire ext.. rnore.

17 00 OurReg. l/eOO 24.88

Deluxe Velour Seot Covers

In 2, 4-door or bucket styles. Color eelectlon.

14.88

I Our Reg. 22.88 40-Pe. 1/2" 13/8"

Dr. Socket Set

Our Best' SAE/ metric set; in case.

100 Our Reg. OO 3.47 Splllproof Commuter Cup

Holds hot/cold drinks; 12 oz.

Save

10.97sir

Savol Carpotad Hoor Mott

Twin front; assorted colors.K mart Sporting Goods Holiday Gift Specials

Save 19%

Your Choice Our Reg. 9.96

10x7 Speed Bag Or Vinyl Bag Gloves

Bog is vinyl covered, develops tinning. Red polyurethane, padded gloves.

Golf Umbrella

8. double-rib construction. Nylon. Case.i

THE CHRISTMAS SAVING PLACE

15.88

4*ft. Artificial Tree

S Pretty as a picture! Perfect for apartments! Green I Scotch pine with 35 tips, 35 branches. With sturdy

Ceramic Christmas Tree

A perfect decoration for this holiday season.

tripod stand. Save now.

19.99

10 Only To Sell

4 QA^urReg. S #70 6.96 S?

55.88

New Testament Bible

6Vi' Deluxe Scotch Pine Christmas Tree

Our Reg. 48.88

Our Reg. 69.88

7-ft. Artificial Tree

Youll be so proud of this towering, green, outswept balsam with its 4V4 branches and 172 tips. A beauty of a giant, at a savings!

2 20% Off Christmas Cemetery Wreaths

No Rainchecks

Our Reg.

_ 39.96

Computer memory game with live action and sound. Fun for ages 8-adult.

8.97

Our Rej. 11.97

4 Pc. Black and Brass piresats

Fireplace Grates

Sturdy steel grates fit most fireplaces.

16.97

Our Reg. 19.97

Arvin Electric Heater

2 24" Hexagon 5 Bar Basket

2 Our Reg. 9.97.....................

2 27" Hexagon 6 Bar Basket

1 Our Reg. 12.66

28" Hexagon 9 Bar Basket

Our Reg. 18.57 ..................

Model No.1320. Fan forced automatic instant electric heater. Safety tip-over switch.

InfontTsiillH^/i, a

6.97

8.97

12.97

1.17

Fireplace Logs

Our Reg. ea. 1.44 -

Infants

Sizes

0-6 Months

s*ou.ei

No Rainchecks

mmmmmmmimmmmmmi

5 lb. Firelogs burn multicolored flames for up to 2 3 hours. I

Spark Guard Hearth Mat

Reg. 11.88.............s.(

Gift loxed Solid Colors

ROi-tejK

i>isc59

Our Reg.

Christmas Gift Ideas For Baby

"Take-Me-Home" track suit of polyester/cotton, or woven acrylic shawl.

Sharon14.97

Wood Heaters

12 Airtight Cast Iron Parlor Stove | A'V Q0

1 Our Reg. 197.88............ lit/ #00

K 26x22"x30V2',6flue.

2 Cast Iron Pot Belly Stove

I 5-pc. Both Set Of Plush Dacron*

M 21x30" rug, 20x21" contour rug, lid

|L 2pS[r'SP' polyester.

Our Reg. 67.88 .................................

14x14x32", 6 flue.

Hi54.97^ Air Tight Cast Iron Box Heater 1 Ay A A

I Our Reg. 167.88............................ I v/ #00197.00

^ 30V4x14i/i"x31.

m Air Tight Double Door m Family Heater.

Our Reg. 333.88 ................

Ea.

Your Choice

Infants Bed And Both Olft Sets

T owel / rattle, towel / washc loth/ bib, hooded towel/washcloth or polyester 'sleep and play' set for infants 0-3 months. All boxed for gift giving.

Solid Colort. 2-tone, Shades

.97

Pr.

4S-4S

45-16

10.97

8.77

Versatile 26-drawer Parts Cabinet

Sturdy metol cabinet with see-through drawers. Handle for convenient toting.

19 Tool Box With Uft-out Tray

All-purpose box with hip root for added storoge space. Save row.

1.97 5.44

3.97

5.441 OiftSoxi

Our Reg. 2.87 Driving Gloves

Acrylic knit. Vinyl Pr. palm, back. Women's

Our Reg. 6.94 ' Women's hot 'n Scarf

Acrylic cuffed hot and fringed scorf.

Our 5.97-6.97 Rayon Canvas Totes

Many styles, sizes, col-LQ. ors. Zipper, pockets.

Soviet Hits Karate Fans

Psssst Comrade

: Private Karate Lessons.

ByDAVIDMINTHORN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Private karate schools have been dealt a sbmt, swift ctu^ by Soviet autorities.

Citing an increase in violent criminal attacks and the danger of injuries, the Russian Parliament has passed a law banning private karate lessons and setting stringent re(]piirements for learning the unarmed -hand-to-li^ combat technique.

These activities ... are leading to the application of alien rituals in our society by teaching individualism and cruelty, said Nikolai . Parkhomenko of the Soviet Sports Committee in a newspaper interview.

: The prc^ibition, revealed last week, follows a series of newspaper articles earlier this fall detailing street crime by young hooligans trained in karate, and letters to the editor calling for ti^t controls on the self-defense technique.

So far the ban applies only to Russia, (Hie of 15 r^ublics ^ the Soviet Union, but* it is expected to be ^cted soon in other areas of the cmintry.

The articles said that self-tau^t e5^rts were charging exorbitant fees for private karate lessons in many Soviet cities, including Moscow, Laiingrad, Kiev, Riga and Tallin.

;A letter published two months ago in the Communist youth newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda told Of two hooligans who -killed a man in the Ural Mountains town of Bolshoi :when he tried to help a 12-year-old robbery victim. 'Both attackers belonged to the local karate club.

: In Odessa, two young . arate enthusiasts attacked . man at a bus sU^ v^ile an polder man, apparently their ^ instructor, criticized their .' techniques and finally gave a ~ demonstration by kicking the .'victim in the stomach, the 1 same newspaper said.

: One letter to the newspa-*per recommended that ' karate instruction be limited

to those vdx) need it for the defense of the motherland.

The legislation passed by the parliament provides for fines of 500 rubles ($700) or imprisonmait fw iq) to five years for anyone takes money to teach karate techniques, a report in Trud, a national labor newspaper, said.

From now on, youths must be at least 16 years old and obtain references from the Communist Youth Lea^ and local police to receive karate instruction at state-run sports clubs, Parkhomenko said.

Karate has become a big fad in the Soviet Union in recent years, iq)urred on, in part, by imported Japanese adventure movies glorifying the fighting skills.

Last week Tass, the official Soviet news agency, reported a boom in the popularity of karate in Hungaiy as well.

The state-run Soviet Karate Federation claims 30,000 registered members, and supervises club matches and national championships in team and individual catep)ries."

Its a iqwrt with lots of practical applications, a federation spokesman said, when asked to comment by a reporter on the surging interest in karate.

Parkhomenko denied that the recent news accounts had exaggerated the dangerous aspects of karate.

Unfortunatty not, he said. We can speak of two sides to this type of wrestling the excellent and beautiful ^rt and also as an offensive weapon which is criminal to use in the absence of extreme circumstances."

Parichomenko said private instructors were charging 10 to 50 rubles ($14 to $70) a month per piq>il, many of whom were not physically qualified to learn the techniques.

The source of their knowledge are usually foreign textbooks, badly translated into the Russian language, he said.

THE GIFT TO SPREAD WARMTH ALL

AROUND!

People remembef your giin when It's a Kero-Sun* Portable Heater. Because with every fuel bW they con appreciate how much money you've saved them.

All Ker^Sun Portable Heaters are 99.9% fuel efficient for odorless, smokeless operatloa They need no chimney and have a battery-powered ignition system and CRjtomatic shut-off device. There are now S Ul-Nsted models to choose from.

PRICED FROM

*139" n, >259

Give 0 Kero-Sun Portrmie Heater. |t mokes a heort-wormlno, money-sovlno gift tor family and friends. See a demonstration today.

THIS CHRISTMAS, GIVE A KERO-SUN PORTABLE^ JIEATER TO SOMEONEJLND THEYU THINK WARMLY OF YOU ALL YEAR LONOI

Because you don't twve money to bum.

*9^

ITIRE ^ CEMTI

WMtEedSlMppiaiCcitw OpeeStolDMkf.SM.'tilt TeleiilHNM 756-9371

The Daily Reflech-, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 16,1961-51

IF vniK Mir

SDOPPINttT WMHIIXIE, MEII'I

you TIRED OF

PRYINC TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIES?

Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Store That Claims To Be LOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

k'v. JKSfc

18-oz. Post Toasties 1-Lb. Dixie Crystais 10X Sugar 5-Lb. Dixie Crystais Sugar 16-oz. Store Brand Green Beans 16-oz. Greer Appie Sauce 14-oz. Friskies Dog Food 1-Lb. Store Brand Saitines 1-Gai. Store Brand Bieach 32-oz. Gatorade

46-oz. Store Brand Grapefruit Juice Roii Bounty Toweis

4-Pak Cottoneiie Bathroom Tissue 32-OZ. Listerine

14-oz. Jenos Pizza 8-oz. Morton Pot Pie ,12-oz. Armour Treet

1-Lb. Store Brand Bacon 22-oz. Dawn Liquid Detergent

2-Lb. Carrots

1-Lb. Curtis Whoie Hog Sausage 100-ct. Bayer Aspirin

15-oz. Manwich

7-oz. Kraft Macaroni & Cheese 24-oz. Crisco Oii

10-oz. Store Brand instant Coffee 18-oz. Duncan Hines Cake Mix 24-OZ. Wesson Oii 1-Lb. Store Brand Bag Coffee

5-Lb. Ore Ida Golden Crinkles Celery

12-ct. Toddler Pampers

Winn-Dixies Combination of EVERYDAY LOW PRiCE BREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRiCE BREAKER SPECiALS And PRiCE BREAKER COUPONS Offer You Unbeatabie Savings.

Make your own comparison and youii discover virhat hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

aiready know...

NOBODY SAVES YOU

MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

' *

PRICE SURVEY DONE 0N N0V.11TH SORRE PRICES MAY HAVE CHANGED SINCE THAT TIME.

a-The Drily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 1, 1881

A Replica Of Eton In Africa Bush

ByJOHNEDUN Associated Press Writer

LILONGWE, Malawi (AP) - As a boy, Hastings Kamuzu Banda would sit for hours each day in the shade of a kachere tree, teaching himself to read and write with dog-eared books from a nearby Scottish mission.

Sixty years later, Banda led the British protectorate of Nyasaland to independence as Malawi in 1964, with a vow that his people would one day get the best education available.

He has be^ to make good on that promise.

About a mile from the kachere tree - which today is a national monument -His Excellency the Life President of Malawi. Ngwazi (Conqueror) Dr. H. Kamuzu Nanda, has opened $20-million replica of a British school. Local people already call it the Eton in the Bush."

"What I suffered myself as a boy I do not want you, the people, to suffer now, the former medical doctor, holder of several degrees from U.S. and British universities, explained before the opening of the Kamuzu Academy. The school is gift to the nation from his personal fortune.

The big red-brick building with Roman arches, a tower clock and a courtyard overlooking an artificial lake stocked with fish, rises incongruously from the bush in the remote northern district of Kasungu, Bandas birthplace.

There, Malawis brightestlSO teen-agers, hand-picked around the country, are being fau^t such subjects as Latin, Greek and French in the style of British schools such as Eton.

Schools like this are private and exclusive in Britain and the United States, but at Eton in the Bush parents who can afford it will pay 17 kwacha (about $20) a term, while those cant, pay nothing.

Discarding the green blazers and boaters that are part of their schools uniform, pupils at Kamuzu sail boats on the lake, swim in an Olympic-size pool, race each other on a full-size track and play soccer, rugby, tennis, basketball, volleyball or squash.

All the 24 teachers are white - mainly British with distinguished scholastic records.

"This is my school ... I want first-class teachers. No one is a first-class teacher if he doesnt speak Latin, Banda declared.

The academy will have 360 pupils next year, with some from other African countries, such as Kenya and Swaziland. It is split into six houses, each with a house master or house mistress.

The curriculum, much the same as Eton, Harrow or Winchester in Britain, stresses arts and sciences, with the help of the modern video tape recorders and language laboratories. Boys and girls are encouraged to try their hand at music, wood and steel work, cookery and homecraft.

We believe that, although some subjects have traditionally been associated with boys or girls, we should not limit our students, says Dennis Toye, senior master, from Britain.

Some have questioned whether such an elitist academy has a place in one of the worlds poorest nations, where 90 percent of the people are peasant farmers, only .60 percent of the children get basic education and millions of dollars are urgently needed for other development projects.

The Malawi News, weekly newspaper owned by the Malawi Congress Party, the countrys oniy political movement, recently explained that the academys role would be to take pupils along the path that leads to top public and private posts and lessen Malawis costly dependence on expatriate skills.

Bandas aim, according to an aide who would not be named, was to build a school on British standards, to give gifted Malawians a chance of winning places in top British universities before returning to their homeland as technocrats, administrators, teachers and businessmen.

3-WAY SAVINGS

FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL

Meriy CliristfTias

FROM OUR WINN-DIXIE FAMILY TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY!

WELL BE OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M.

CHRISTMAS EVE.

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY. OPEN REGULAR HOURS SAT., DEC. 26TH.

ImT

GENUINE DIAMOND 14KARAT COLD FILLED JEWELRY

ON 14KARAT COLD FILLED 16' CHAINS YOUR CHOICE OF 12 ELEGANT DESIGNS

29.95 Value

SPECIAllV PRICED AT jUSF 19.99 WITHOUT TAPES.

With Only $100 In Our Register Tapes

OUR RICISTiR TAMS DAttD NOV. 15, mi - IAN. 5, m2

;;;ESCOODTHRUIHURS..DEC.24IH.NONfTODIAlERS.WERtSfRVFTHtRICHTTOllMITQUANTIIlfS -COI-VRICHI mi, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH BREAD ....

34>OZ. BTl. FRESH START

DETERGENT .................*2

3-lB. SIZE SOUTHERN

FRUIT CAKE ...............

LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT PRICE BREAKER

SYMBOLS... YOUR SIGN OF SURE SAVINGS!

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE .......89c

24-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

CATSUP.............. 89c

49-OZ. BOX ARROW

DETERGENT.................

2-LITER CHEK

DRINKS.....................79c

I8V2-OZ. BOX DIXIE DARLING

CAKE MIX................... 59c

16-OZ. CRACKIN GOOD

SALTINES............ 59c

32-OZ. BTL. LILAC LIQUID

DETERGENT .............. ..59c

8-OZ. PKC. CRACKIN' GOOD

POTATO CHIPS..............79c

3 SHELF

UTILITY TABLE ........*9

BiSSELL DYNA CLEAN

VACUUM..................355

, PEPSODENT SOFT, MEDIUM OR HARD

TOOTHBRUSH............2 eohH

3-OZ. TOPOL SMOKERS

JOOTHPOLISH..........

WASHINGTON STATE U.S.#1 FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES

^ sw

10-LB. BAG MAINE RUSSET

BAKING POTATOES..........*1

harvest fresh

BROCCOLI ..... . . BUNCH 98c

HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA

TANGERINES ......10 for99c

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET POTATOES .........ii.39c

s y- -

60-a. PKG. POLIDENT

TABLET......................*1^

7-OL CAN EDGE SENSITIVE, REGULAR OR MENTHOL

SHAVE GEL .......... .

7-OL BTL. BRUT 33 AFTER

SHAVE LOTION..............*2^*

A##

GIFT GIVING MADE EASY

Who doesnt enjoy good food, especially during the Holidays? And what gift could be more prttical or more appreciated than a gift of festive foods to grace the Holiday table of your friends or relatives? Ask any Winn-Dixie cashier about gift certificates available for Holiday fo^s in $5.00, $10.00 or $15.00 amounts. For special orders call the Adv. Dept. (919) 833-1951.

Don't trust your Holiday Dinner to chance!

Insist on a W-D Brand Broadbreasted Grade Young Turkey from Winn-Dixie.

We sell o"!]^ Grade *A' Turkeys!

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH TURKEYS ... (10-LBS. & UP) iJ9c

1-LB. PKC. TASTY BIRD FRYER GIZZARDS OR

FRYER LIVERS................89c

U.S.D.A INSPECTED TURKEY DRUMSTICKS OR

TURKEY WINGS............i..49c

2-LB. PKC. SHENANDOAH WHITE & DARK

TURKEY ROAST..............*3

SHOP EARLY FOR A FULL SELECTION OF CAPONS. GEESE, DUCKS, FRUITED HAMS, FRUITED PICNICS, CORNED HAMS, SWIFT BUHERBALL TURKEYS, COOKED COUNTRY HAMS, SMOKED TURKEYS.

Suparbrand Hoiiio9nliad

MILK

SM.99

SupwbridM%

SKIM MILK

HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON

X 1-lb.

PKC.

2-LB. PKC. ^2*^

1-LB. PKC. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOC SAUSACE^V 2-lb.pkc.31^

M - 17-lBS. AVC. TAIMADCE COUNTRV WHOLE

CURED HAMS .... . (SLICED FREE)

E Z CARVE

RIB ROAST .. .............

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST........

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS NEW YORK

^ STRIP STEAKS ..... ........

12-OZ. STANDARD OR SELECT

OYSTERS..................

1-LB. PKC. JAMESTOWN

PORK SAUSAGE ... ......

U.S. CHOICE

LEG O' LAMB .......

12-OZ. PKC. LOUIS RICH (PETITE OR DINNER)

TURKEY FILLETS... ........

PINKY PIC FRESH PORK

SHOULDER PICNIC......

PINKY PIG FRESH WHOLE OR HALF

PORK HAMS...........

LAND O'SUNSHINE BUnER

ASTOR FLORIDA FROZEN __

ORANGE JUICE,

16-OZ. CAN 26-OZ. SIZE PET RITZ

PUMPKIN PIES... ...........99c

ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR BONELESS

TURKEY ROAST............l..*1

W-D BRAND GRADE A

BAKING HENS..............ii69c

W-D BRAND REDi-BASTED

TURKEY BREAST .. . ....

MB.CTN.

8-OL CUP PALMEHO FARMS

PIMENTO CHEESE. 89c it^z.cu.1

8-OL PKC. SUPERBRAND ALL VARIETIES

STICK CHEESE ...............^29

8-OL CAN SUPERBRAND BUHERMILK OR SWEETMILK

BISCUITS...... ...6 fo99c

HAM DINNER

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM (3-LBS. BEFORE COOKING)

2-liS. SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD 1-PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE l-DOZEN ROLLS

ALL FOR

TURKEY BREAST DINNER WHOLE TURKEY BREAST

(S-LBS. BEFORE COOKING)

2-LBS. DRESSING 1-QT. GIBIET GRAVY . ,

1-PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE $

1-OOZEN ROLLS

ALL FOR 3 - 12-LBS. AVC. BAKED

VIRGINIA HAM ...

UBS. AVC. BAKED

TURKEY BREAST...........u.*2?

AVAILABLE IN DELhBAKkRY STORES ONLY!

Fulbright Scholars In Funds Fight

J.Wm.FULBRIGHT

By JIM ADAMS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Past recipients of F\ilbright scholarships are riding to the rescue of the prestigious award and other cultural exchange progranis facing President Reagans budget ax. So far, they have made some progress in convincing Congress.

Fidbright alumni and other scholars argue that the exchange programs are a good way to educate future foreign leaders about America.

An appropriation bill now before the Senate would not only restore all the cuts, but also would add an extra $9 million for the Fulbright scholarships and direct the administration to spend the money. A bill restoring the cuts has already passed the House.

Reagan, however, has vowed to make his cuts stick. Congressional sources say theyre getting no sisals on whether the administration is willing to exempt the exchange program from the cuts.

In response to Reagans fall directive for every federal agency to chop 12 percent from its budget, the International Communications Agency wants to cut its cultural exchange program and not the Voice of America and other ICA broadcast operations.

ICA spokesman Henry Ryan said his agency hopes Congress and the administration will prevent the cuts from being made. But should ICA reductions occur, he said, the agency has decided they must come in exchange programs.

ICA has proposed cutting $25.6 million from the $48 million planned for scholarship programs and $11.5 million from the $19.8 million for visitor exchange programs.

The biggest single cut would slash $19.8 million from the $41.9 million now ticketed for the Fulbrights.

Named for former Sen. J. William Fulbright, the scholarships have brought about 85,000 students from other countries to the United States since World War II and have sent about 45,000 Americans abroad to study.

The Arkansas Democrat, who was chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for many years, says the program gives foreign students, many of whom become leaders, an understanding of America. And he once testified that he doubts the late President Lyndon Johnson would have escalated the Vietnam War had Johnson been a Fulbright alumnus and known more about Asia.

If he had lived in Asia for a year under this program, he would not have engaged in that conflict, I believe, Fulbright told a House committee three years ago. This can apply to anybody in a powerful position. 1 think its one of the reasons there is so much sympathy and understanding abroad for this country.

Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., chairman of the House Africa subcommittee, said during a House debate that the cuts will close down virtually all Fulbright programs in Africa that have paid off with the creation of a moderate pro-Western government in Zimbabwe.

Wolpe said five of Zim-b(ibwes 15 Cabinet members are Fulbright alumni, as are 25 other Zimbabwe official|

' ii' - -* J* * .r V jr f' ^ *-

I lIBIHlli iWiliill i**

54-TheDaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wectoeeday

Check Out Our Supply Of Items For Yom^ Holiday Meals: We Have A Good Supply Of Turkeys Of All Kinds

Including Smoked Turkeys-Turkey Qreast Ducks-Geese-Capons-Quall-Comish Hens. Hams Of All Kinds Including Fresh, Corned Tenderized-Country-Fruited Hams, Picnics & Fully Cooked Country Hams.

We Also Have Nuts, Candles, Dressings, Fruit Cakes & Fruit Cake Mixes.

ASK ABOUT OUR HARRIS SUPERMARKETS GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR ANY ITEM OR , ANYAMOUNT

FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, BUSINESS ASSOCIATES OR EMPLOYES

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

' We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

THIS IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO REGISTER FOR THE $6000 IN GROCERIES. DRAWING HELD THIS SATURDAY NITE12/19/81.

ALSO KIDS REGISTER FOR WORLDS LARGEST CHRISTMAS STOCKING.__.

GRADE A WHOLE

PRICES gOoB wed. thru 5Af

LOCATIONS IN: GREENVILLE-AYDEN-BETHEL-TARBORO

House of Raeford

Butterball

Turkey Breast

$-139

Sausage Z:1

Nu-Kriss *TOC

Sliced Bacon z fS

Please Place Orders For Your Whole Small Pigs Early For Your Holiday Needs.

and here's your finest ham buy I

CORNED

HAMS

FRESH

HAMS

Whole Lb.

Whole

Peanut CityorFFV

Country

Hams

Whole Lb.

1 John Morrell

Swifts Hostess

Slice & Eat Ham

Canned Hams 1

MUl. S H 00

Avg. II n ^0 ^0

J7.99

Save $1.00 Off Total Price With Coupon on |

Lb. w * ,

-fc.

neuoesoay, uecemfier li. uwiA(t

Ocean Spray

Cranberry

Sauce

Dukes J-F.G.

Maytmaise, m r \ I " Dressing

Qt.

Umiti

........ml

lixie Crystals 4Xor10X

SUGAR ' 2iM

'olgers 10 Oz. _

nslantCoffee3 *

C A90

Jag Coffee .i* Z"

FULL CUT BONE IN WESTERN C ^ AQ

Round steak r*

BONELESS '

Sirloin Tip Roast... ^

FRESH

Ground Beef .. ib

SMITHFIELD

Frenks........ uoi.99

JAMESTOWN t%t%

Sausage.......

$<|89

S-|19

LONQQREEN

Cucumbers 00 CountZpor

29*

Tangerines 150 Count 10*.

(Ik Grapefruit 1

S 429

White GrapefruitI

Coconuts

Full Of Milk (SZB40)

HI DRY

Towels 'S2/1

bog Food ".tS/M

EMBERS ^ ^ OQ

Charcoal......

KEEL SHELLED ^ AAQ

Peanuts .*5^2

3/$ 100

POCAHONTAS SMALL

Green Limas.

No.300<

FROZEN FOODS

SALE

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

$129

. . Qt. I 3/$ 100

2/79^

3/s 100

uBjRiseo . $.|9g

Shortening ..lwh

Ivory Liquid

Salad Dressing

WHITE HOUSE

Applesauce ..n.

POCAHONTAS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

Golden Corn , . . No.303

POWHATAN CRUSHED

Tomatoes e'e a No.303

22 Oz. 12Off Label

NABISCO RITZ

Crackers .....

NABISCO ANIMAL

Crackers .....

NABISCO

Doo Dads .....

NABISCO

Bag Snacks ...

NABISCO SNACK

Crackers......

Oz.

Oz.l

Asst.

Flavors

Asst.

MINUTE MAID CHILLED

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Qt.yy.

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5S-Tbe Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. December 16.1961

iT>euauyniecu)r,waiTu.c,^.-. _ _Butterfly Farm Began With Emerald Caterpillar

ByULAILNYTZKY Associated Press Writer

DENVILLE, N.J. (AP) -It all began W years ago, when Pauline Myers son mistook an emerald caterpillar for a snake. Ignoring playmates pleas to kill the snake, the youngster thep 4 put the insect in a jar and watched as it became a chrysalis, and then a colorful butterfly.

"From that time on. Calvin was hooked, and we began raising butterflies, Mrs. Myers recalls of the early days of the Myers Buttefly Farm, one of five in the country and about 15 in the world.

The farm evolved as a way of nuturing Calvins interest in the life cycle of the butterfly. And though her son is 22 today - and works on an oil rig - Mrs. Myers continues to raise butterflies on 12 acres in Denville. In the process, she satisifies the

Deeds

curiosity of children and grownup alike.

The farms most unique feature is the white gauze nets that are strung over tree limbs to provide protection for the caterpillars from their many enemies.

Caterpillars some of which grow to be seven inches long - have voracious appetites and eat day and nij^t. 'Tree leaves, especially wud cherry, walnut, maple, birch and sassafras, attract the insects to the garden. The Wiggly creatures also feed on weeds clover, dandelion, milkweed and plantain.

Because Mrs. Myers raises butterflies year-round, she has to fool them into thinking it warm outside, even in the winter.

"Flowers which you bring indoors are not in their natural cycle because they must have come from some tropical spot, she explains. "Its the same with a caterpillar you keep indoors. If you give it li^t, warmth and humidity, just like a flower, it thinks its sum-

Thelma Bell TO Garland Morning al 16.50 Joseph Hinton Donaldson TO City of Greenville 4.00 William E. Fulford Jr. al TO Charles Carney 6.00 William V. Ratliff al TO Robert M. Kendrick al 3.50 John William Roberts al TO Sidney Rountree al 23.00 Floyd 0. Tucker al TO Edward Franklin Evans al 4,00 Kenneth Paul Warren al TO Daisy C. Warren NS Carrie McNair Anderson TO Harvery R. Anderson al NS

H. L. Brewer al TO Howard

C. Bullock al 20.00

James R. Campbell al To William C. Lee Jr. al 24.0 Grace Wood Cox TO Amie Ross al NS Henry L. Darden al TO Elijah Davis al 2.50 Edward J. Harper Il-Sub Tr. TO John Causey 3.50 George A. Ives Jr. al TO Southern Bk&Tr. Co. 50.00 Marie Jones Joyner TO Grace Wood Cox NS John M. Maxon al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Mtg. NS Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgt. TO Alfred D. Sharpless al 73,00 Henry Franklin Price al TO George R. Garrett Jr. al 82,00 Delores K. Sims TO Joseph

D. Speight al 3.00

James W. Sims TO Joseph

D. Speight alNS

J. R. Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO Lexington Square Homeowners NS S. Reynolds May al To J. R. Yorkes Const. Co. Inc.NS Mamie R. Ballinger TO Arthur L. Wallace al 9.00 Kenneth Harold Braswell al TO Cecil Travis Parker al 28.00

J. R Yorke Const. Co. Inc. TO S. Reynolds May NS Arthur Robert Rasch TO Arthur Robert Rasch al NS Barbara W. Ross TO Louvenia Clark alNS Viola Smiley TO Nureya Muslimah Jennings NS Viola Smiley TO Neysa Marie Williams NS Judy E. Staton TO Robert

E. Staton

L. E. Tipton al TO Mark Ellis Tipton NS Rodney E. Cannon al To Samuel L. Mullisal 11.50 Joyce G. Dixon TO Bessie Dixon NS Edward J. Harper II - Sub. Tr. TO Home Fed S & L Assn 49.50

N. G. Raynor al TO Betty Raynor Casey al 40.00 John Lewis tyer al TO Harvey RuelTyeralNS Seber Franidin Cobb TO SeberF.CobbalNS H & D Construction Co. TO Kenneth H. Braswell al 51.50 Jimmie Mack Morris TO Alice A. Morris NS

mer.

After a caterpillar forms a chrysalis and then becomes a butterfly, she induces the insects to mate and continues "to make them go through the' cycle until the spring comes.

Mating butterflies can be a tricky business, she says. "Some only mate in the rain. Some only mate when theres a storm coming. But whatever the conditions, Mrs. Myers says she tries to make them as close to nature as possible.

What satisfaction does Mrs. Myers, a former science writer for several large phamaceutical firms, get from raising butterflies.

For one, she says, but-teflies have many natural enemies and, of the average 300 eggs a butterfly lays, about two survive in the wild. With help from Mrs. Myers, about 100 eggs make it to adulthood.

The eggs - tiny specs barely visible to the naked eye - and hatched caterpillars can be snatched up by spiders, stink bugs, hornets yellow jackets, wasps, ants and snails.

But under Mrs. Myers protective gauze nets, many escape danger, and that is her reward.

Even though I shake the branch before I put the. net on it, there may be spider eggs and stink bug eggs that havent hatched that will go after the caterpillars after they hatch, she says. I never, never get what I put in. If I put in 100,1 get 30. If I put in 300, I get 100. I get one-third - thats much better than nature.

There are 90,000 butterfly species in the world, JO,000 of which live in the United States. Of those, Mrs. Myers breeds only 100, though not all at the same time.

"I raise 15 to 25 different kinds in one season. When the next season comes along, I raise different ones. I couldnt do them all at once, she says. In fact. Im up to my ears right now. Falls my busiest time.

Much of her time today is spent displaying the lovely creatures at craft shows and supplying them for television and magazine ads, which for the most part, show pretty models with butterflies on their fingertips.

During the school year, she also visits elementary schools in New Jersey, where she is known as the Butterfly Lady.

S/MlO^^on ComeC Rice Mixes

No Packet to Mix

Flavor Steeped In

Cooks in 15 Minutes

Makes as Much as Needed

Theyre out of this world!

(fNr-

BUTTERFLY BUSINESS -Pauline Myers shows off some of the species of butterflies she breeds on her farm in New Jersey. Mrs.

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Myers raises about 100 species of her butterflies on her farm, which is one of about 15 in the world. (AP Laserphoto)

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Wiy Ny $1.99

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Wake Islond Commander Remembers

ByLESSEAGO - Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Forty years have passed since the surrender of the U.S. naval air station at Wake Island, but Winfield Scott Cunningham, the commander of the forces, remembers well.

We heard the radio messages about Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, Cunningham said, and Japanese bombers hit us about noon the same day. The attacks came each day for two weeks, destroying almost every building on the island and killing dozens of the 400 Marines and civilians under his command.

The battle lasted 15 days on the tiny atoll 2,000 miles west of Pearl Harbor. The stubborn fight became a symbol of hope for a nation suddenly plunged into World Warn.

Cunningham is 81 now, but still active and healthy. He. his wife and daughter have lived in suburban Memphis since his retirement from the Navy as admiral in 1950.

Wake Island was an important link in the transpacific air route in 1941. As war fears spread, the Navy began fortifying Pan American Airways refueling station there.

A Marine defense battalion. led by Maj. James P.S. Devereux, was sent there equipped with a few outmoded coastal ^s and anti-aircraft batteries plus rifles. The battalion had no radar.

Cunningham was navigator of a seaplane tender at Pearl Harbor when ordered to take charge of developing an ajrbase and servicing depot for submarines and seaplanes. About 1,200 civilian workers were at Wake to build the base.

I was briefed at Pearl Harbor about 10 days before I went out there and nothing was said about war being imminent. Cunningham said. Of course we knew about the rumors ... but the general thought was the Japanese wouldnt dare attack the United States. Of course the Japanese didnt have that attitude.

WTien war came, the 12-plane Marine fighter squadron of Grumman F4F Wildcats flew up to meet the attackers each day, but the force dwindled quickly to two planes patched together with parts.

'There was little help from devastated Pearl Harbor, he said.

We got one message from them ... They said to wear long pants and long-sleeved shirts so we wouldnt get flash burns from the explosions, Cunningham said.

On Dec. 11, the Japanese attacked by ship. The Americans sank two destroyers and damaged a cruiser.

The reason they were sunk was we allowed them to come in close and drew them into range, he said. 'They could have fired at us from way off.

Devereux called on the phone to ask for permission to fire. I said Hold fire.

They thought we hadnt seen them so they came in where we could hit them.

'Their success was shortlived. Japanese bombers returned the next day, and the next, and the next.

They knocked down just about everything that was standing, Cunningham said.

The enemy ships returned on a moonless night Dec. 22.

They ran two destroyer-transports up on the beach and landed troops, he said.

We couldnt see them. They sort of ground us down. Our fighting planes had been reduced to zero. The defenders were scattered in small groups and the Japs had cut our communications.

I took some advice from Devereux ... He thought things were pretty bad. It looked like a pretty one-sided affair ... I ordered the surrender.

Cunningham, Devereux and the other Americans spent the remainder of the war in a prison camp. Cunningham said several Wake Island defenders were beheaded aboard a ship that took them to Singapore.

He was awarded the Navy Cross for his actions at Wake Island, but said his role largely was ignored at the time, with the credit given Devereux.

\ \

Each o< 0mm lm la raoulrad la ba raadlhi avallahla ter aate al a

'SBi3Br iTttX * *" ***** *****' ******** *****

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. DEC. 19 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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148

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Spare Ribscr.

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469

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Hours; Sunday 7:00 A.M. IN 12 Midnight, Open 24 Hours Monday 7:00 A.M. til Saturday 12 MIdnieht.

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^ FLORIDA RICH & BUTTERY

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LAp

teseeEEiniiuiioiuyiwD

tKonimsnHKSHomiKCDnn

Tte Dcdly Reflector, GfeenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, Deconber 16, UH-Si

Evidence Of Old Korea In Diggings

By EDWIN Q. white' Associated Press Write-KYONGJU, South Korea (AP) - The digging goes on here, adding to Koreas historical past and raising - questions about the actual dates of an ancient kingdom.

An archaeological team working in the royal tombs of the Silla Kingdom a few weeks ago discovered four bronze mirrors, a sword handle, two bracelets and other artifacts. Experts now say the find could add as much as three centuries to the formation of Silla as a nation sometime during the Iron Age, which dates from about 1000 B.C. to 100 A.D. Current historical works list the Silla Kingdom as having been founded in 57 B.C. and to have fallen in 935 A.D.

Described in travel brochures as a museum without walls, Kyongju now is a town of little more than 100,000 people, but some historians say it once was one of the half-dozen great cities of the world with a population of nearly a million. It was the capital of the Silla Kingdom which in 668 A.D. unified the Korean Peninsula under wie government for the first time. The peninsula has been divided since after World War II between the Communist North Korea and the pro-West South Korea.

Located near the east coast about 170 miletheast of Seoul, South Koreas capital, the Kyongju archaeological excavations center on the tombs that dot the area. There are 200 in Kyongju city itself, ranging in size from small, man-size mounds to giant artificial hillocks fwr those of rank, wealth and power.

Japanese researchers were the first to open a Silla tomb in 1921 when Korea was under the colonial rule of Japan. In the 1970s further extensive excavations found objects of great historical and artistic value. Many of these now are in the nearby Kyongju branch of the National Museum. One tomb itself is now on public display with replicas of the artifacts, including the burial ^t of an unknown monarch.

Most of the archaeological work has centered on 20 of the most impressive burial mounds clustered in 'Tumuli Park in the heart of Kyongju.

Also in the museum without walls is a bottle-shapeci stone tower called Chomsongdae, which is believed to be one of the oldest structures in the world built for studying the stars. The 30-foot-high structure was built during the 632-646 A.D. reign of Qu^n Sondok.

There are questions as to whether if was actually designed for astronomical or astrological purposes, but studies have found it was built according to co^lex mathematical principles. Some say the 12 stones of the base represent the months of the year, the 30 layers of stone from bottom to tq) the days of the month, 24 projecting stones the seasonal subdivisions of the lunar calendar, and the 366 blocks of the entire structure the days of the year.

It generally is believed that observations of the heavens were taken from a square window near the towers top.

Throughout the town of Kyongu itself and the surrounding area there are other tombs, sites of castles, temples and pagodas, fortresses, glades and bowers that figure in Korean history.

High on the eastern slope of nearby Mount Tcrfiamsan is the Sokkuram Grotto Shrine with its Buddha image seated in the pose of enlightment. Overlooking the sea, the grotto catches the first rays of the rising sun. Built in the 8th century, it is believed by many to have been dedicated to protect the realm from Japanese pirates.

In the grounds outside the ' ' National Museum there is

the Emille Bell, cast in

, bronze in 771 A.D. Standing

11 feet hi^ and wei^g 23 tons, it is one of the largest in Asia and with it theres a popular legend.

The story is that the nier of the time OTdered a giant bell cast in memory of his father, but the beUmaker tried in vain, casting and recasting the bell oy to ' have it ^lit at the first rinng. ^

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiaiiunininiifiiiiiiiB

HouMOf Ratford

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FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

Neck Bones ............ Lb. Avg. Lb. 39^

Pork Spare Ribs.. . . . . .T4Lb.A,.Lb.^1.29 Pork Chitterlins eeasesulO Lb. Pkg. 55.99

Generic

Evaporated Milk 13 Oz.

LIpton Family Size

Tea Bags

Pillsbury Self-Rising

Flour

Banquet Frozen

Pie Shells

5 Lb. Bag!

Pkg. of2j

Kraft

Orange Juice

Limit 2 with $10.00 food ordar.

Gal. Jan

Grade "A

Medium Eggs

Dozan'

Fresh Local

Collards

Apples, Oranges, Tangerines Available by the full box, half box, or by the peck. Phone 752-5025 for price information.

Pillsbury

Pliie

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ROYAL QUEST

Sliced Peaches

29 Oz. Can'

CLIPTHISCOUPON

WHITE STAR SUGAR

With this coupon and $10.00 food ordor oxcluding specials. WIthput coupon $1.50. Limit one per customer. Expires 12-1041.

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,'SLBS.

5 LB. BAG

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