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Scattered rain tonight, lows in 30s; partly cloudy, My Friday with highs in 30s

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE READING

Page 12 - Pubik Enemy No. 1

Page 18Obituaries Page 22 - Burger proposals

lOOTHYEAR NO. 301

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1981

36 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Congress Votes Benefits And Adjourns

fiyDAVIDESPO Asf^ted Press Writs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Congress that gave President Reagan what he winted all year l(Mig went home today for Chrirtmas, adjourning until 1962 a^ voting to restore the $122-a-month.ininimum Social Security benefit and bestow a tax break on its own members.

We gave the presiiknt of the United States everything he wanted, in 1981, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., said a few hours before the sessiwi ended Wednesday. The Democratic leaders reference was to the uiqirecedented tax and spending cuts Reagan won several months ago.

Its be^ a pleasure for us to work with you, Saate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee told the president in a traditional tel^ione call announcing the ml of the session.

Both bouses adjourned until Jan. 25, the day bdore the president delivers his 1982 State of the Union address.

For the Soiate, the end came at 10:28 p.m. EST.

The House closed its doors almost an hour later after passing a bill to block Mobil Oils attempted takeover of Marathon Oil for six nrnths. The 223-107 vote sent the measure to the Soiate fOT consideration next year.

Long gone in the final hours of the session were the ^ring and summers tumultuous battles over ^lending and taxcuts.

In their place were major bills dealing with farm price sigiports, foreign aid and highway cwistruction. All passed and were seiit to the president.

But first, there was a gift to members of Congress a more generous tax deduction for senators and representatives with a second home in the Washington area. At the last minute, the Senate also directed the Intomal Revenue Service to determine how much lawmakers may (teduct without showing any proof.

The House, which had passed the basic tax deduction measure for the first time Tuesday, accepted the additional provision with little debate.

It was the second financial break House members had voted themselves in two days. On Tuesday they decided to double the maximum amount they may receive each year in honoraria to 30 percent of their salary, or $18,198.

Ironically, the provision for tax breaks for members of Congress was attached to a bill that raises taxes on coal production to provide benefits for black lung victims.

For 3 million Social Security recipi

ents there was a bill to restore the $122-a-nKth minimum benefit that both houses voted eariier this year to abolish.

Reagan at flrst asked for the cut, then asked for its reinstatement, and Congress was only too willing to con^)iy. The Soiate approved the final con^romise 964 Tuesday and the Ifouse Mowed suit Wednesday, 412-10.

Most future retirees will be doed the mininum benefit undo- the bill, but those who have been getting it wUl amtinue to (k> so. Wiiout the reversal, the Fdaruary paymait would have been their last. Tli mimimum benefit is for people wix) have not contributed enough to the system to qualify fra* regular benefits.

The Social Security measure also includes provisions making sick pay subject to the payroU tax and allov^ borrowing, until Jan. 1, 1983, among the three main Social Security trust funds.

In another major action of the day, the House bowed to White House lobbying and gave final ai^rovd to an $11 billion, four-year bill providing price siqiports for farmos. The vote was 205-203. The Senate had passed the measure earlier.

Supporters said the proposal pro

vided an income safety net for farmers that will maintain ade^te supplies of low-priced food.

OlHnrats included farm interests who claimed the supp(l leveis were too low to hdp fiiuuKially troubled farmers and consumers vrtio said resunq)ti(m of sugar supports will be costly to taxpayers.

In addition to the farm bill, a measure authorizing $8.4 billion for fet^ hi^way construction went to the president for his signature.

Two foreign aid bills that the White

House wanted aiso passed in the final hours of the session Wednesday. One was an $11.5 billion spmling bill for the current fiscal year. The second was an $11.9 billion authorization for two years.

That bill cleared the House after Republican Reps. Paul McCloskey of California and Paul Findley of Illinois f^ed in a bid to su^nd $2 billion in aid to Israel in relatiatiwi for the Jewish States decision Monday to annex the Golan Heights.

It includes a provision Reagan wants

to i^rmit a resumption of aid for Pakistan, Argentina ami Oiile, but rejects his request for lifting a ban against U.S. aid or covert action in Angola.

Both houses also passed a bill authorizing $2.4 billion over the next four years for sewer caistruction. The measure, designed to meet administration objections with the existing program, permits current projects to receive the money they were due but limits eligibility and reduces fe^ral assistance beginning in 1984.

Troops Seize Shipyards

Rounding Up Strikers

By The Associated Press Polands martial-law regime battled strikers with troop assaults and mass arrests and Umeatened the most severe punishment for anyone taking part in demonstrations today on the anniversary of a 1970 labor rebellion.

Violators will pay according^ to the ruthlessly binding letter oi martial law, the army newi^aper said.

Warsaw chapter of Solidarity called on soldiers to kill their officers and fcH* the labor fed^ation to take power in the event of martial law. The article, broadcast by Warsaw Radio, said there was only one choice for Poles:

No siq)port whatever for the madmen and political cheats frenzied with the lust fpr power. Referring to the documents allegedly found at Solidaritys Warsaw chapter,

bl JOwr TBt

r^xxxs from Poland said drop of Polish.blood mist be

statement issued by Glemp and the church hierarchy, according to r^rts from Poland.

Martial law constitutes a blow ... to the h(^ and expectations of society, said the statement. The uncertainty aiKl poweriessness of the workers have caused emotions, bitterness, disgust.

The statement called for the freeing of prisrs and said that until they are liberated should have

human conditions of imprisonment, for we know of numerous excesses concerning the imprisonment of certain pecle in cold places without warm clothing.

Reports from Poland said the church was engaged in hi^-level talks with the Communist regime aimed at resolving the crisis.

P(^)e John Paul II appeal^ fw a return to the road of renewal in his native Poland.

PHONE MEN House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-ni., left, and House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, hold telephones last night

on Capitol Hill as they report to President Reagan that the House has adjourned for the year. (AP Laserphoto)

troops backed by arm(n%d vehicles broke into the Gdansk sh^yards Wednesday to crush a strike and ' Polands powerfuli Roman Cathdic Church challenged the governments martial law decrees and the policy of mass arrests.

In Rome, the Italian news agency ANSA said its correspondent in Warsaw reported Polish authorities were trying to force Solidarity leader Lech Walesa to make a TV speech in favor of national peace, but that Walesa, held outside Warsaw, was resisting and waiting to be allowed to see Polands primate. Archbishop Jozef Gienq). It said ttie r^rt reached ANSAs Paris office through private channels.

The Polish army paper, Zolnierz Widnosci, said today that documents seized over the weekend from the

filled and anyone wanting this deserves the most severe punishment.

Martial law regulations call for summary trials of soldiers and civilians in militarized industries violating the rules, with punishment ranging from two years in jail to execution. Warsaw Radio said that demonstrations were planned for the anniversary of the 1970 food riots in Gdansk, harbinger of the labor rdbellira a decade later that the Communist Party is now trying to contain.

Ttw leader of Polands powerful Roman Catholic Church, breaking his silence on the Communist governments military crackdown, accused the regime of terrorizing the nation.

Our suffering is that of the entire natiim, terrorized by military force, said a

Extending Of Voting Rights Act Seen

IRKFLKCTOR

flOTUlf

WASHINGTON (AP) To the siqirise of one of its leading opponents, a proposal to extend the 1965 Voting Rights Act is being backed by 61 senators enough to shut off a potential fUibuster and pass the bill next year.

Sens. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., expressing fre^ (^timism for prompt action on the measure early in 1982, listed tte names Wednesday of 59 other senators who are co-sponsoring a Hoise-passed version of the exteni^on.

It takes 60 votes, or three-fifths of the Senate, to shut off a filibuster and limit debate (m any bill.

Senate Judiciary Conunittee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., leader of the conservative opposition to the bill, said he was surprised at the devel(^ment when a reporter told him about the number of co-sponsors of the bill.

After the matter is explained and how unreasonable it is, they may agree to changes, he said. Asked if he intended to filibuster against the measure if it is not amended, Thurmond said, I have nafurther rtatemait.

Kennedy and Mathias initially told a news conference Wednesday they had 58 sponsors, including themselves, but three other names were added later in the day.

Although exponents could use stalling tactics other than a filibuster, including keying tte measure bottled iq) in con^ttee, Mathias and Kennedy said they hc^ the iarge majority supportint it would be enOu^i to overcome any obstacles. ^

Thurmtmd has sdieduled hearings on the law for next

January, and Mathias and Kennedy said they hoped the sessions would not be used to delay consideration of the issue by the full Senate.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., disclosed plans two weeks ago for an immediate Senate vote to extend the Voting Ri^ts Act for 10 years without new provisions contained in the House version.

But Baker abandoned his plan the following day in the face of (qiposition from both sides of the issue.

The law now covers all or parts of 22 states, many in the South, which must apply to the Justice Department for approval of any changes in voting laws or regulations.

For example, a state or city in the affected areas may not adq)t at-la^e voting for local offices unless the Justice Department decides the changes wont reduce the voting power of minorities.

Some conservatives want the so-caiied pre-ciearance provision extended to all 50 states, a move civil rights groups say would overburden the government and make the law unenforceable.

The House-passed bill would extend the pre-clearance procedure indefinitely but would allow a state to bail out if it met stringent rules that showed it has not discriminated against minorities for 10 years.

President Reagan initially supported extending the act to all 50 states but since then has said he would sign legislation to continue the current law.

But Reagan also has expressed reservatimi over the strictness of the bail-out procedure in the House-passed bill.

Critics of the voting rights statute say it was passed to eliminate such abuses as poll taxes and discriminatory literacy tests directed primarily at blacks.

U.S. Factories Operating At About 75 Percent Of Capacity

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Cail 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily Reflecttx', Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our

leaders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Toll-Free Calls?

Several people in Fountain have said we can telephone Greenville toll-free. Is that true? D.C.

Not yet. However, efforts are being made by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Pitt-Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce to have the telephone company begin toll free service between Greenville and Fountain, Greenvle and Grifton, and Aydai and Grifton. Toll-free service between Greenville and Ayden, Bethel and Farmville, has been available for some time now.

If the new toll-free service is started, the basic telephone rate for all customers in Greenville, Ayden, Fountain and Grifton will increi^ sljghtly to compensate for the loss 4n long distance charges.

Reagan Decides Energy Dept. To Be Abolished

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidoit Reagan has decided to transfer nxxst o the < Energy Departm^s functions to the Commerce Department if Congress agrees to dismantle theagency, a White House spcAesman said today.

White House (Muiy press secretary Larry Speakes said thousands of jote would be cut if the Enei gy De-partmfflit wee abolished.

The decision indicates Commerce Secretary Malcdm Baldrige mitdueled J^mes Watt, the controversial interior secretary, in a behind-the-scenes strug^e over which wMdd get to expand bis depart-moits operations.

Reagan heard presentations on bod) options Tuesday, and made his decision Wednesday, ^leakes said.

SpeidB^ said the change

would result in personnel and cost savings to the government, \rtiich he could not estimate, because we know its cheaper whoi you cut people off.

Asked how many jobs would be cut, Speakes said it would be in the thousands.

As for tbe proqpect of cixigressional (qiposition to the move, Speakes said, Were going to make our pnqiosal and see what Congr does. We wouldnt do it if we didnt think there was an cqqiortunity for it to pass.

Administration sources who asked not to be i^ tified Iqi name had said thoe was ooncom at the White House over the political fallout that would come from putting energy programs under Wart, who has drawn the ire of environnoentalists with his (wtspteen efforts to pnnnote energy ex[d<ation

on federal lands.

However, a participant at Tuesdays meeting said Watts amtroversial status never came iq>.

The administrations move to scuttle the Energy Department is sure to ^ark a battle (m Capitol Hill, where (me (xmgresnan We(inesday nifdit reaffinned his inten-tkxi to try to keep tbe 4-year-old Energy Dqiart-noent intact. Congress not only will have a say in whether to (Usnnantle the agency, but on where to tranter its functions if it Is abolished.

One partic^ant in the Cabinet council meeting said, Part (d tbe discussion (xmconed how it (the plan) woidd play on the Hill, but the presidents main concern was to put tbe remaining eiidr^ functions where they would best fit in gov-ernmoit.

ByCHIUSTpPHER UDSAY AP Business Writer

Manufacturing plants op^'ated in November at the lowest percent of capacity since last years recession, the government said today.

In yet another sign that the economy is in a recession, the Federal Reserve Board said factories were (qierati^ at 74.9 percent of capacity last month, down two percentage points from October.

The drop had been expected following the governments rqwrt on Wednesday that November production at tbe nations mines and factories fell 2.1 percoit from October.

Meanwhile, tbe U.S. surplus in foreign trade of ^xxls and services grew to about $2.1 billion in the third quarter of this year, the Commerce Deparnent said today.

The showing of the current account - the broadest measure of the nations balance-of^yments standing was the fifth quarterly surplus in a row.

It followed surpluses of $3.3 billion and $1.1 billion in the first two quarters of the year.

The figures, which are adjusted for normal seasonal variations in trade, include

goods, private investment and other services, foreign aid, loans to foreigners and such payments as pensions to Americans who live abroad.

The new report said the oil-influenced merchandise trade deficit, the most widely publicized measure of foreign trade, stayed at about 1$7 billion in the July-Sqitember quarter.

Meanwhile, one of the worlds largest banks warned that despite the i^ort-tCTm pain of the cure, continued resolve is needed if the American economy is recover.

The ateessment by Bank of America on Wednesday came as the givernment reported a 44 percent slump in November new-housing starts compared with the same month a year ago.

Bank of America predicted ecimomic recovery in the United StatK by mid-1982, but a substantial dose of patience and sacrifice is required, it said in its annual ecxmomic forecast.

Highlights of the economic outlook included predictions that 1982 inflation will average about 8 percent; interest rates will move down during the first half but remain volatile; unemployment will be iq) 0.9 percent from the expected

1981 final rate to 8.7 percent; the real gross national pro-dudt may drop 1 percent from this year; auto sales will be static, and housing starts will be no higher than 1.3 million, compared with a 1978 peak of 2 million units.

Bank of America said in order for the Reagan administrations economic policies to have a shance of success, the challenge is to avoid a precipitous reversal of policy and adhere to reasonable action...

In its conqianion global economic outlook. Bank of America said inflation-adjusted oil prices will be lower, and economic growth will be hi^er in develcqiing nations than in the industrial nations. However, it said the rate of inflation will be slower in developed countries.

Abroad, Xinhua, the official Ghina news agency, issued a translation of CTiinas new inconae tax law on foreign companies that takes effect Jan. 1. Its provisions include credits on companies home-nation taxes for companies paying taxes to China and a penalty of 1.5 percent a day on unpaid, overdue, taxes.

S-Tbe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 17,1981

DAR Has

Special.

Program

Honored At Banquet

NURSING DEANS Evelyn L. Perry, ngtit, dean of the ECU School of Nursing chats with Dr. Eloise l^wis, dean of the UNC-Greensboro School of Nursing, at a retirement and birthday banquet held Tuesday for Dean Perry. Lewis with Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. Edwin Monroe and others praised Perry for her 19 years of service to ECU and for her contributions to the nursing profession. (ECU News Bureau photo)

FARMVILLE - John Barker was in charge of the pn^am at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Oiapter DAR held Saturday at the chapter house here.

Our European Heritage-Carols That Crossed the Sea-an Advent Service of Lessons and Carols was the program aikl was in the form of a worship service with Barker playing the part of bishop and narrator and the Madrigals singing cands.

Others participating were Kathryn Sauls, Rosema^ Tumage, Pat Carr, Cordelia Lewis, Dan Heizer, Ken Poe, Cedric Davis and John Mewborn. Barker was assisted by Kelly Hobgood.

Mrs. Jerry Bailey, Mrs. Annie W. Scribner and Mrs. Celia Darden, new members, Jean Perkins, Mrs. Beverly Burnette, Mrs. Harold Allred, Mrs. Dan Heizer and Mrs. Olive Donat were recognized. Miss Tabitha De-Visconti, Mrs. Ellen Carroll and Miss Christine Smith were recognized as 50-year members.

RelicShares Holiday Feelings

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Universal Prets Syndicate

Welcome Wagon Has Three Area Hostesses

Mae McKee, Jacqueline Heath and Estelle Eastwood are Welcome Wagon hostesses for Greenville.

They make calls on new residents, newly engaged girls and new parents to present gifts from local sponsoring businesses. As a community service, they also distribute information for many government agencies and local civic and cultural groups.

A native of Greene County, Mrs. Heath attended East Carolina University. She is married to Cecil Health and they have three children. She is a member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church and is a past president of Greenville Jaycettes.

A graduate of the University of Cincinnati, Mrs. McKee is a native of Cincinnati. She and her husband, Richard, have two girls. She is a provisional member of the Service League of Greenville and Lynndale Garden Club.

A native of Greenville, Ms. Eastwood is a graduate of Greenville High School. She the mother of a son and is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and Women of the Moosk She enjoys playing bridge.

Welcome Wagon has more than 8,500 hosts and host-

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esses nationwide. The organization was founded in Memphis, Tenn. The Welcome Wagon Club in Greenville meets the second of each month at 11:30 a.m. at Western Sizzlin on E. 10th Street.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Mrs. Francis Price and Mrs. Johnny Davis Mrs. Elmer Flake, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Tyson, Mrs. Charles Ward and Mrs. Sam Lewis will host Jan. 9.

DEAR ABBY: Would you like to know how an 83-year-old relic feels about Christmas?

I dislike exchanging gifts because most people give only in the hope that theyll get something. If I could get off everybodys Christeias list I would rejoice. I dont need anying, and everyttng I get is either the wrong size, not my style or something I have already.

I cant go shopping myself, so I have to impose on others to shop for me, which is asking a lot. Also, a dollar doesnt buy nearly what it used to, and I resent spending all that money just so people wont think Im a cheapskate.

I dont like those annual Christmas letters describing where people went last year. Its a lot of bragging and showing off.

Neither do I like Christmas cards with the senders name printed on it. If a person cant even sign his own name in ink and add a personal Hello, who needs it?

Also, somebody who notifies me that she has sent a contribution to her favorite charity in my name is somebody else I can do without. I like to pick my own charities.

Merry Christmas, Abby!

GRANDMA

Holiday Party Held By Club

Jackie Heath

The Lynndale Garden Clubs annual Christmas party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Satterfield. New members I honored.

irs. Penny Taft, Mrs. Sue Oy, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, Jrs. Hilda OBryant, Mrs. ally Pegram, Mrs. Janet Swoka, Mrs. Nancy Danoff, Mrs. Pauline Bell Roberson, Mrs. Peggy Pryor, Mrs. Claudette Lynch, Mrs. Marchia May and Mrs. Blanch Harris are new members.

A Christmas caroling party will be given for the Lynndale children and adults Sunday. All participants are asked to meet at 6 :30 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Bramley. Refreshments will be served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Flickinger.

Ribbons given best decorated yards included, gold, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodson, best religious theme, red, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, best traditional theme and green went to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Williams, best novelty theme.

DEAR ABBY: For some time now I have been amazed at your lack of fairness toward people who have not been able to quit smoking. It is so totally at odds with your usual efforts to lean over backward on behalf of every sicky in the book: drinkers, dopers, teen-age unwed mothers, and all' the irresponsible, self-indulgent sex-gluttons who have brought VD back from near extinction to epidemic proportions. These threaten us all with much more horrible futures than cigarette-smoking could ever cause!

As far as Im concerned, there is no excuse for the kind of vulpr rudeness that is so characteristic of non-smokers and their totally inappropriate, self-righteous hysteria.

I hope your own halo is not too tight, Abby. But if you are really Konest in your efforts to be fair-minded, it has to be pinching a bit.

EVELYN IN N. J.

DEAR EVELYN: My halo fits fine; Its my slacks Im worried about.

DEAR ABBY: For Christmas this year Ive received a notice of a gift subscription for a magazine that I consider to be completely imcompatible with my religious and political philosophy. I would never'buy it myself, and dont even want it in my home.

What do you think of someone who would attempt to shove his views down my throat?

SAN DIEGO

DEAR SAN: Hes both presumptuous and foolish. A good rule to follow: Dont send reading matter of a controversial nature (religious or political) to anyone unless youre sure that he is sufficiently open-minded to welcome it. (P.S. If we read only one side of a controversial issue, we never learn anything.)

THE STRIPPER

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Viola Langley Miller announces the marri^ of her daughter, Lillian Teen Lan^ey Hooks of Greenville to G. W. Nealy of Raleigh. The wedding took place in RaleighDec.il.

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Do you have guestions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of giWing up? Get Abby'e new IxMklet: **What Evry Teen-Ager Onght to Know. Send ^ and a long, stamped (37 cents), aelf-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawth<Mme Blvd., Suite SOOO, Hawthorne, CaUf. 90260.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)-Millions of doDars of comnuuyty devdopment aid were doMted In 1961 tw teenage voiuntem throip involvaned in the Future Farmers d Americas Building our American Communities program.

gnm than 1,900 projects were carried oid In 50 states by the FFAs 500,000 membership. High-schooi vocational agriculture instructors act as advisiurs in the program sponsored by R.J. Reynolds.

The program is designed to improve anall and rural communities, while developing leadership ddlls (or youth.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thioday, Oweota-17. MH-sMillionaire Offers Underwrite Viet Memorial PollEx|^osives PleOMade

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Special Forces sergeant Jamie Ervin, pleatted guilty Wednesday to a federal charge of storing and possessing stolen explosives at his home.

Ervin, 27, of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, U.S. Army Institute for MUi-tary Assistance, entered the plea at his arraignipent before U.S. Magistrate F. Stuart Oarke.

Civilian and military police raided Ervins Fayetteville home Nov. 13 and found 700 sticks of dynamite, 40 Claymore anti-personnel mines, 177 sticks of C-4 plastic explosives and a variety of Masting caps and ammunition. Law enforce ment officials also discovered about IMi pounds of marijuana.

Ervins attorney Ronnie Mitchell told Claite that a U.S. attorney agreed to ask a federal judge for a maximum sentaice of five yeafs \^en Ervin is sentenced in Raleigh Jan. 18. The charge carries a maximum 10-year sentence.

Ervin atso faces three state charges of possessing weapons of mass destruction and possession of a controlled substance, Mitchell said.

In another arraignment Wedn^ay, two Fort Bragg military policemen and a Fayetteville woman pleaded not ^ty to charges of conspiracy to commit bank robbery.

Entering the pleas were Spec. 4 Joey D. Yeary, 21, of Jonesville, Va.; Spec. 4 Paul Doyle Hensley, 20, of Chicopee, Miss.; and Stephanie M. Coverstone, 18, of Fayetteville.

ByMIKEFEINSILBER

Asaoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Mlllipnaire H. Ross Perot says he is willing to undo--write a pMl of Vietnam veterans to see if they like the plan fix' a memorial to those who served in the war - a (tesign he comiders "a tomtetone."

But Jan Scruggs, the combat veteran who persuaded Congress to designate a site between the Washington and Lincoln Monuments for the memorial, says it does not matt-what Perots poll shows -the design is not going to be changed in any sub^tial way.

What all this goes to prove is that this country is not recovered from the war, Scruggs said Wednesday. Whi people start ganging up (XI a guy whos just trjdng to honor Vietnam veterans, I think its a lot more than aesthetics. It shows we need to do a lot of healing.

Perot, who (xjce offered North Vietnam $100 milliiX) in siq)plies in exchange for the release of American prisoners of war, says he has talked to thousands of Vietnam veterans and found few wIh) like the design.

America made mistakes in the war and in the way it treated returning veterans and it should not repeat its errors in constructing a bleak monument to the war dead, he said.

The memorial, to be dedicated next Nov. 11, takes the form of a huge, below-the-surface V descending into the earth. The names of 57,692 men who died in the war and the 2,500 who remain lissing are to be engraved on its black granite walls.

Perot, in a telephone interview from Dallas, said the design honors the dead without saying anything about those who returned home.

It is tombstone, he said. He also objected to its being below ground, to the

use of black granite and to the decision to list the war dead in the mder in which ttiey fed rather than alfto-betically, making it difficult to find the names of sons, husbands and fathers who (fed.

Prot, who financed the $180,000 conqietithxi in which the design was picked last spring, said he would be veiling to underwrite a poll of veterans.

But Scruggs said it is too

late to make anything tx minor modifications in the design.

No, Scruggs said, there will not be a new memorial (tesigned for Vietnam veterans. If Pot wants to do his Galliq) P(dl, fine - its his money.

Scruggs, who was wounded in Vietnam, heads the Vietnam Veteran Memorial Fund, which has raised $3 million of the $6 million to $7 million that will be needed to

Ott Alford, siq)erintendit of Pitt County schools, was in guarded condition in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital today following emergency abdominable surgery Wednesday, school officials said.

Assistant Siq)erintendent Thomas Craft said the central office was in t(xich with Alford and that he is still in charge here. Craft will be temporarily handling administrative duties for Alfcxd and he noted that persons needing to ^)eak with the siq)erintendent ^Kxdd call his office.

Someone here will hdp them with Mthatev- they need, noted Craft.

build the nxHiument.

He confirmed that retired Adm. James Stockdale, a prisoner of war in North Vietnam for eight years, has resigned from the board of the memorial fund in protest over the design.

But if youre going to report that, you ought to r^rt that Gen. William Westmoreland (the commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam) was briefed on the design yesterday and he is in total support, and so is Bobby Muller, the president of Vietnam VeTerans of America, Scruggs told a rqx)rter.

Perot said he employs thousands of Vietnam veterans and has talked to hundreds of others and found few who like the design, 'hiey think it is an apology, notaniemorial,hesaid.

In 1970, Perot, chairman of Electronic Data Systems, a computer firm, offered North Vietnam $100 million in supplies to buy the release of U.S. prisoners.

Scruggs said the critics are just reacting to an unconventional design, which20 - 70%OFF ENTIRE STOCK

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he predicted would become accepted and admired cxice it waslxiilt.

The design B'the work of Maya Ying Lin, a Yale architecture student. The design was approved by the

Fine Arts Commission, a government agaicy whk* must pass on public structures erected in Washington. Chairman J. Carter Brown called it innovative and inspirational.

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Solidarity Won't Die DlsSOtisfied

By Chairman

The United States government can only grimly stand by as the Polish army moves to crush .the stirrings of freedom that country this week.

There were few who didnt see it coming. Worse was feared. There was the threat of Soviet armies moving in to crack down on the Solidarity movement.

For now the Soviets are saying the Polish situation is an internal matter and Soviet spokesmen have indicated they will not interfere.

The Russians feel safe in proclaiming that. The odds are good that once the military is turned loose on its own people any popular movement can be ended. Not always, however. It is possible that

Polish troops may not have the heart to fire and and kill their own people if it comes down to full scale rebellion. Then it will be interesting to see how long the Soviet Union will keep its troops out of Poland.

It is clearly difficult for Solidarity to function when the country is in a state of martial-law. At the same time it is well to recognize that Solidarity sprang from the deep discont^t among the Polish people about their existence under the communist rule. That discontent is not going to go away, and sooner or later the people of Poland will throw off the kind of government which has left them in such a distressing state.

U.S. 264 Fate Awaited

Tomorrow will be a most important day for Eastern North Carolina.

The State Board of Transportation is expected to announce its revised plans for state highway construction.

Even with the increase in gas tax authorized by the Legislature, funds available for road construction are falling short. This is due to de-

THIS AFTERNOON

creased gas consumption and increased costs of construction.

Caught up in this is the state commitments to controlled access U.S. 64 and U.S. 264. Without these two highways continued eastern development is going to be difficult, indeed.

The new U.S. 264 is critical to Pitt Countys development. Hopefully it will survive the hgihway revisions.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Growth Emphasis

Helping Revenue Side

ByBILLNOBLin RALEIGH - A theme for continued emphasis on industrial and economic growth while defending those natural assets which make North Carolina attractive was sounded by Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Joseph W. Grimsley.

Speaking to the Water Resources Research Institute, Grimsley struck a balance in describing his top three priorities as chief of the state agency which is responsible for protecting resources and for spurring careful community development of those essentials to both the good life and economic growth.

Recognizing that industrial and business growth is essential to providing better wages which are themselves essential to enjoying life and solving some of the ills that beset people, Grimsley put his first priority stamp on water - unpolluted and abundant, the key for North Carolinas future.

Three Concerns He detailed his concerns for water before the group which holds that resource as its main interest.

But he touched on two others in an effort to show how all three top priorities are connected.

Productive resources, he noted, are the states basis for prosperity and economic success. The goal is to manage, protect and utilize fisheries, forests, soUs, and minerals.

The third priority pays homage to the strong emphasis which business managers and the labor force alike consistently list as one of the main reasons for wanting to live in North Carolina - the outdoors. This theme refers to our

aesthetic and recreational enjoyment of the environment in North Carolina. We are richly blessed with a diverse and beautiful state. Our citizens greatly value our forests, parks, beaches, lakes, and rivers for recreation that is truly satisfying and renewing, Grimsley said.

As he commented to the

BILLNOBLITT

water research group, Grimsley made it plain that the reason for putting water in top priority among the three is the fact that water is critical to all three.

Good water management, Grimsley said is absolutely critical for our economic health and only with adequate supplies and treatment and distribution facilities can the state attract the growth necessary to overcome economic problems which cause real human suffering and waste human potential. We must make sure that we have the water and wasewater capacity needed to attract high wage jobs for our citizens.

Spending

With reduced federal participation in water and

sewer projects, the state must step up its efforts, Grimsley noted in plugging the pending $300 million bond issue referendum.

Water is critical to industrial and economic growth and consistently tops the list of environmental concerns as well. Our citizens want good water quality and are willing to support whatever it takes to achieve this goal, he said.

There are some warning signs of water managment problems, but the state has not yet reached a crisis level where problems threaten to overwhelm us and where drastic and divisive remedies are needed ... we have time to plan, to act and to shape the kind of future that we want, Grimsley said.

Plans call for a statewide conference next spring as his agency further defines and develops a management program addressing water supply, quality, ground water, coastal waters and river basin management.

WASHINGTON - There are two sides to every story, so the journalistic maxim goes, and there are two sides to every budget. Most of the budget talk we have heard lately has dwelled one-sidedly on reducing federal spending. Not nearly enough has been said about increasing federal revenue.

An unpleasant reality has to be faced: Unless Congress and the president will agree on major cuts in defense spending, no significant savings are in pro^t on the expenditure side. Nothing much could be done to Social Security payments; nothing at all can be done about interest on the debt. Grant-in-aid programs for states and localities have been cut to the point that governors and mayors are howling in pain. Th secretaries of energy, education, commerce, hewing and labor - to mention only a few are balking at further reductions.

Meanwhile, the recession continues, the rate of unemployment rises, and guesstimates on the deficit for the current fiscal year are climbing out of sight. Some

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Warts And All

(Greensboro Daily News)

Richard Nbcons face is back in the news. The former presidents portrait was recently hung in the White House alongside those of other American chief executives. Not surprisingly, the unveiling did not go unnoticed by the press.

Whenever Nixons face appears in public, the media gives him due attention. Nixon, in a phrase, makes good copy because sinners are more interesting than saints.

With the unveiling of the Nixon portrait, several cartoonists predictably put pen to paper to mark the occasion. Syndicated cartoonist Paul Conrad drew a sketch that duplicated the Nbcon portrait but one thing more; Conrad portrayed Nixon holding a pencil with the eraser pushed against a notepad.

Presumably the former president was trying to erase his Watergate-ridden past. So far, Herblocks pen has chosen to let the moment pass. But if previous cartoons are an indicator, the michievous Herblock would have depicted Nixon with monstrous jowls, ski-lift nose, sinister eyebrows and a swarthy five oclock shadow.

The White House portrait is decidedly more gentle. Alexander Clayton, a Texas artist who was paid $15,000 for his services, paints Nixon as a young, vibrant looking president. The scars of Watergate have not yet furrowed the presidential brow.

Though cartoonists do not let Nixons past go unnoticed, few of them would deny that Nixons portrait should be hung at the White House. For the same reasons, a Nixon presidential library should be located at Duke University. To camouflage official sins from public view is the antithesis of an open, democratic society. History is history, warts and all. The faces of scoundrels belong on the White House walls along with the saints.

Strength For Today

ROOT SYSTEMS

White birch trees constitute a problem for anyone who tries to transplant them. They have a shallow root system, to begin with, and when they are transplanted they often wither and die. On the other hand, trees with fairly good root systems can be lift^ and replanted even under unfavorable conditions. It is the root system which counts, and the way we handle it.

All this amounts to a parable. Sunshine and rain, mild weather, fertile soil - all

working p^qiers at the Office of Management and Budget, leaked to reporters last week, presented the horrendous possibility of $731 billion in outlays, $622 billion in income, and a deficit of $109 billion for the year.

Such a monstrous (teficit, representing 14 percent of expenditures, would not be badly out of line with other deficits of recent years. In

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

constant dollars, we have survived such deficits before. But few persons think in terms of percaitages and constant dollars. By any measure, a deficit of more than $100 billion would be politically and economically painful.

What can be done about it? For the short haul, not much of anything can be dbne about it. Most economists look for a decisive upturn in the economy next summer, helped along by the next 10 percent cut in income tax rates that becomes effective in July. Mr. Reagan will not tolerate any retreat from that promised relief, and he is ri^t in holding his course.

But looking to the future, a good many stq;>s could be taken to improve the situation on the revenue side. The steps could be taken, that is, if Congress has tte courage to takettem.

Over a span of five fiscal years, revenues could be increased in this fashion;

The federal gasoline tax is now 4 cents a gaDon. Every penny of increase - up to a point would produce another billion doUars in revenue. A not intolerable 2-cent boost would produce $10 billion over the five years.

Suppose the present 8-cent-per-pack tax on cigarettes were doubled. This would produce an estimated $9 bUlion.

I'he present liquor tax of $10.50 per proof gallon cculd also be doubled. Over five' years, this would bring in $10 billion. If taxes on b^r smd wine were doubled, credit ^ther^.SbUhon,

Thus far. Congress has refused to consider a limit on the income tax deductions we take for mortgage interest and consumer interest. A $5,000 c^ on mortgage interest would produce an additional $35.6 billion. Abolition of the consumer interest deduction would improve revenues by $39.6 billion.

Congress also has declined to increase user fees for internal waterways, general aviation, Coast Guard services and deep-draft navigation. The modest increases asked by Mr. Reagan would produce more than $19 billion over a five-year period.

A windfall profits tax on deregulated natural gas could be a big bonanza -anywhere from $50 billion to $125 billion depending upon the way in which a tax were structm^

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Reagans top aides want him to dump Richard Richards as RepiMican national chairman and rq>lace him with Soi. Paul Laxalt (R-Nev.), the presidents close friend and counselor.

Long-simmering dissatisfaction at the White House with Richards per-f(MTnance since taking over the partys reins last January erupted Nov. 28 te predicted the oister of David Stockman as budget director and Richard V. Allen as national security assistant.

White House poliUcal aid Lyn Nofziger, who had beoi a sponsor of Richards for the job in the fir^ place, has recommended that Richards should go. That view is shared by the presidents top three senior staffers: Edwin Meese III, James Baker III and Michael K. Deavo*. But Reagan himself has not yet decided.

Laxalt is the choice of the White House senior staff to replace Richards, but he is not eager to take that post. In addition, the new Rqniblican National Committee rule requiring a full-time chairman would have to be r^iealed for Laxalt to be elected.

Whether or not Richards actually will be replaced depends on the speed of the White House in getting the presidents approval, selecting a successor and finding a new job for Richards. With planing underway for the 1982 mid-tei;m election, presidential aides said next Januarys meeting of the Republican National Committee is the effective deadline for replacing Richards.

You know how hard it is for this administration to fire anybody, rae White House aide told us. It ou^t to be done, but I cant guarantee it will be done. The first requirement is that Dick Richards go iq), not out. Nobody wants to make him look bad.

The first sign of-a serious intent to get rid of Richards

came this' week wtato WUte House persomd aides began seeking a high-level post for him. They specifically are eyeing a federal jddgesUp for the 4-year-<d lawyer frwn Ogden, Utah.

Richards, a party leader in Utah and lon^ime Reagan backer, has been criticized from the momaot of his sdec-Ura for the party post as the Reagan administration began. He began his term by rebufffog Uie New Rig^t as one of thetou^ prr^dems he will face and has attacked independein campaign expenditures by the National Craservative Piditlcal Actira Committee (NCPAC). His organizational efforts preparing for the 1982 canqudgn have been called inadequate by state party leaders.

But what has really caused Richards trouUe has been his tendency to shoot from the hip verbally, as in his attack on the so-called black leaders, the so-called dvil rights leaders, the black ministers. According to one presidential aide, Dick never has really gottra the knack about how to speak for publication.

Richards thought he was not ^)eaking for publicatira at a closed-door fund-raising party in Cincinnati Nov. 28 whra he predicted the ouster of Stockman and Allen. Although reporters were not invited to the function, his comments were rep(ted by the Cincinnati Enquirer and later crafirmed by Richards.

As Yogi Berra said he made the wrong mistake, one presidential aide told us. Baker, the White House chief of staff wlx) previrasly had been a strong Richards siq>-porter, gave him a scolding over the tel^ne

Next to Laxalt, the leading candidate to succeed Richards would be Texas Rq|)ublican Chairman Ernest Angelo. Other possibilities are State Chairman Frank Fahrenk(q)f of Nevada and Republican National Committeeman Jack Courteman-cheofCaliforina.

Ccqjyri^t 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Thursday, Dec. 17, the 351st day of 1981. There are 14 days left in the year.

Todays highli^t in history:

On Dec. 17,1538, Pope Paul III excommunicated Englands King Henry VIII.

On this date;

In 1531, the Portuguese Inquisitian began under Pope QementVII.

In 1830, South American patriot Simon Bolivar died in Colombia.

In 1965, Britain imposed an oil embargo on Rhodesia.

And in 1973, Arab guerrillas attacked a U.S. jetliner at an airport in Rome, killing 31 people.

Ten years ago: The 15-day-old India-Pakistan war ended with a cease-fire

Proper 'Unitorm' For Work

these are important. But the one thing absolutely imperative when we plant be it a grain of wheat or a seedling oakis the root system.

So it is with our souls. How far do our roots go down? Do they penetrate only the top soil of exediency and immediate gain, or do they go deeper and draw their strength from the hiddra powers of the earth?

Good root systems are indispensable - in soul growth as in plant growth. - Elisha

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Mirror

NEW YORK (AP) - By the time any person in business arrives at the office in the morning, we are told, he or she has already made the first important decision of the day - wliat to wear to work.

Countless books and magazines trumpet the secrets of dressing to look like the successes we are or want to be. On the other side of the coin, we are warned that the wrrag attire can kill a job interview, a deal vr a sales pitch before it even begins.

No doubt there have been business dress codes, written and unwritten, as Irag as there has been business.

In his bortc Fire and Ice, Andrew Tobias recounted the story from years ago of Charles Revson, the cosmetics tycoon, telling an advertising executive on the Revlon account to get out because he was wearing a brown suit.

Today corporate personnel executives take pains to in

sist that it is the contents of the package, not the wrapping, that matters. If a pOrson was placing too much importance on matters of dr^, I would suspect he was trying to cover iq> some shortcoming, a recruiter at a large corporation told the Wall Street Journal recently.

And the world of fashion no longer dictates, as it once did, a single shirt color or skirt length to which everyone should conform.

But the issue of what is right or wrong to wear to work has hardly gone out of style. It may weU be more pervasive than ever.

Thus it was that many graduate business itfudents at the University of Pennsylvanias Wharton School gathered a few weeks back for a series of lectures on the working wardrobe.

The dominant theme, as subsequently reported by the Wharton Jourral, was go conservative - classy, but low key.

What vile wear reflects the general conservative wave of

the country, said rae of the speakers. Jack Haber, editor in chief of Gentlemens Quarterly magazine. Its very difficult to make a mistake with conservative clothing.

Some of Habers other tips for males: Whatever you do in business, dont wear ankle socks. Theyre as noticeable as too-short trousers. While on the subject of footwear, he added, white socks dont go with business attire, unless youre a gym instructor.

Women, the students were tdd, can expect to pay as much as $1,200 or $1,300 for a beginning business Wardrobe ihcludfog a couple of gray or navy two-piece suits, blouses and the necessary accessories - vdiile mra can probably acquire the necessary basics for several hundred dollars less than that.

Womens clothing typically costs more because it requires more tailoring and detailing, Freddy Leventhai of J.B. Streets & Co., a New York store ^ializing in

clothes for businesswomra, told the groiq).

N(khing you wear should stand out, Ms. Leventhai said. But she also advised the students never to buy anything unless yra absolikely love it.

All this emphasis on the proper uniform may seem rigid and demeaning to some. Indeed, rae Wharton student wrote in the school newspaper that the lectures on executive dress really blew me away. 1 never knew that appearance counted for so mu( when it came to getting jobs.

Others, though, calmly acc^t the foree-piece suit ethic as justw of the ruls of the game, likely to last until there is some drastic change in human nature.

As one toiler in Wall Street put it; My blue suits are the same thing to me that tocris are to a carpenter or a plumber. If the tax laws made any srase, I should be able to deduct them as a iMisiness exprase.

in West Pakistan.

Five years ago: The Soviet Union freed its most promi-' nent imprisoned dissident, Vladimir Bukovsky, in exchange for the release by Chile of the jailed Communist Party leader, Luis Corvalan.

One year ago; The Senate Armed Services Committee called for a renegotiation of the Salt II treaty with the Soviets, saying the pact would not serve the best interests of the U.S.

Todays birthday: Author Erskine Caldwell is 78.

Thought for today: Education is that vdiich remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school. - Albert Einstein, German-born physicist (1879-1955).

Ite Mly Reaj|^mnvUk, Nr.Iiiiiiiday, Deceintwr 17, mi-4

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Soow i8 expected tn the forecast period until Friday morning fnim the mid-AUanUc into the Northeast. Mild

weather is forecast for the Sotehweat Colder weather is forecast lor saost regions. (AF Laaerpboto)

A heavy snow warning has been issued for the northern mountains and a travelers advisory has bera issued for the remainder of the mountains for this aftmwon and tonight.

Low pressure moving through the Ohio River Valley region today will bring more precipitation to North Cardina. Across the noountains a mixture of rain sleet and snow will develop by midday. But will most likely change to all aiow by late afternoon. Accumulations of 4 to 6 inches are expected across the northern mountains while 1 to 3 inches are expected across the remainder of the mountains before the snow tapers off to flurries tonight.

East of the nuxintains, light rain will develop later today. The rain may begin as sleet or snow across the northern foothills and northwest Piedmont. The li^t rain may change to snow flurries before it ends across the piedmont and foothills tonight.

The cold front associated with the low pressure will ' move across North Carolina

Kilpatrick Col....

(CoDtinaedirmpagei)

'"Siich tax increases would require a high level of political courage, a characteristic for wliich Congress is not widely acclaimed, but in one combination or another they would go far toward reducing the pro^-tive deficits. A billion here and a billion there, as Everett Dirksen used to say, it all adds iq). The point is that we _dont have to tolerate mountainous deficits in the out-years. We can inq)rQve the picture, if we try.

Santas

Susans

tonight. Bdiind the fnmt, much cdder weather will return for the weekend.

High pressure centered over the southeastmm states brou^t sunny skies to N(sth Carolina Thursday. Highs were mostly in the 40s ...But ranged from 26 at ^mice Pine to 53 at Jacksonville and Wilmington.

There was an increase in cloudiness last night. Overnight lows ranged tenn the mid-20s to lower 30s.

Recreational weatho* outlook; A mbcture (rf sleet, snow and rain will devdop across the mountains today but will change to all snow by late afternoon and diminish to flurries tcmight. East of the mountains light rain will develop across the foothills and western Piedmont toward midday and then east to the coast during the afternoon.

The rain may change to flurries before ending across

Soiar Fraction

Grenvilles solar fraction calculated by the departmnt of physics of East Carolina University was 52 Wednesday, which means that a solar watn heater could have provided 52 percent of your hot water.

Ken Perkins, DDS Family & General

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IMlKtor, OfwnviUt. N.C.-Thunday, Dtcfnter 17, un

ourse

Itonic'

Unive

For

;Ohk)(AP)-Be Dapt E.J Smith 1)tened passen-

r jBrd the Titanic as flr^sank in the icy North Atlantic.

is true, but stories surroun-"Bea disaster are Tmyths formed over ades, says Carl who teaches a Titanic at the ^of Akron.

L anyone interested have the myths in Quatraros j^eourse under the special programs cuiTiciiiutn Then|are so many myths and d^DSwered questions abn^fifrantire voyage, that I ItaM^k) be careful to fact from fiction beginning of the aid Quatraro, a ^^contractor who has been stiM^ting the disaster jyears. nic, making its voyage from > the United States, pril 15,1912, killing in 1,500 people, caped.

the difficulties ... uch information ound, most of it esaid.

, aome of his 12

^ _ members of the

Titanic JBistorical Society, tered in Indian

nts are anxious ht to the ships vith an iceberg, he says, ad^g. "In fact, the lion of the first

_________ Why werent

eoMml^'^eboats on the

"irjpit the course ar-

it takes us three to get to the

ranged^ d

collisroii.

Storie%ve often told that the Ti^s crew didnt re-spontMepeated warnings of in the area it was

intat^Ebut Quatraro said pncnRns were taken.

Wejjpow that the lookouts, HIP up in the crows noat,-we watching for ice warnings from he said. There whatsoever that hit one isolated, ;rg floating in lantic.

there was no the sea was calm, 'were breaking on erg, Quatraro . Waves might have been he^ by the lookouts. W^^ know that when I spotted the berg, 6ed her engines,

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saiuv^PEwn a head-on col-liskm timid have been bet-Ships bow would damaged but she stayed afloat. later, the lux-oceanlinersank. that is not myth, lid, is that the ' sinking was away.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thiatoy, December 17, lMl-7

f Parson Of The Hills' Brings Joy

ByEUSSAMcCRARY AnodatedPren Writer fflCKORY, N.C. (AP) -Fie doent wear a red suit and he drives a van instead at a team of eight reindeer, but the Parson of the Hills" Is Santa Claus to thousands <rf underprivileged children throughout Af^achla.

Every year, the Rev, Gharies of Hickory -better known as the Parson of the Hills - begins collecting toys, clothes and food months before Christmas to driiver to children in isolated coves and hollows who otherwise would find empty stockings on Christmas morning.

Its really unbelievable. You drive up to some of the shacks and the children come running out in the cold without even shoes or coats, said Keyes. We take them warm clothes, fruit and candy and toys. Their little faces ]ust li^t tg). Its the best feeling in the world. This time of the year, Keyes camp fw underprivileged chlldrra (HI the outskirts of Hickory is bustling with activcity as dozens of volunteers load boxes into vans and trucks. Every building at the camp is filled with g()ods donated by people all over the country.

The whlte^iaired Keyes, 63, has been bdping needy mountain people for 50 years. He opoied his first mission house in his native West Jefferson in the western North Carolina mountains \riien he was 13, enlisting the hidp of his friends to collect fbod for pocH* families. They ddivered the food on foot and ^mule.

Going up in the mountains, I saw old people and children just too poor to even have enough food to eat, he said. But they were too inoud to ask for anything.

So I started up a mission with ei^t other boys. About Christmastime, wed go all over town with tow sacte and get the merchants to give us lything they could, then we It to the people who it.

'When he was 18, Keyes was awarded a scholarship to Duke University to study for the ministry. But he left school after three years with no degree.

I was too far away from my people, from the nuHin-tains. I was used to being free like a bird, free to go (Hit and hdp the pe<g)le who needed my help.

Keyes, raised a Methodist, says his ministry is non-denominational and he preaches on street comers and in houses, anywhere people are gathered.

For Keyes, Christmas begins in late fall and doesnt OKl until March, when all his ^ts are delivered in five states from N(th Carolina to West Virginia.

MeanwMe, Keyes and his family are building a warehouse to store next years Christmas donations. Ifes also trying to answer the stack of letters (m his desk, all pleading for Christmas presaits f(ff poor children.

I (Hy wish I could give all those children a glorious Christmas, Keyes said. But at least I know Christmas will be a little bri^ter for some of them.

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' LONDON (AP) -Christmas is for wise men, tat not wise guys, and Santa Qaus proved it whra he got fed ig) with a 15-year-(dd and decxH-ated tta boys ear with his fist.

The Jolly Old Elf, in the person of Graham' Head, admitted to losing his cool vdien the boy pulled an aerosol can and, as wide-eyed youngsters looked on, sprayed Santa with streamers of foam.

I told the kid to go away but he wouldnt listen, Santa said. So I gave him a dip around the ear to stop him. That aerosol stuff was going all over the place. I tad to get another beard and iRycoshunedeaned.

Head, a part-time street m^ant who donned the snowy beard and red suit f(r an Oxford Street department store, said hitting kids isnt tta sort of thing Father Ouristmas wimld do, but 1 was provoked.

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l-Ttoe Daily Rdlector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, December 17,1961

UnableToHalt

Rabbit-Killing

be isnt sure the meat ever today, AnMiald said be

wili be ioaded on a sh^ wouid have the meat unbound for Lagos, Nigeria. loaded at -he city dump in

Unless he is paid by noon Hcnistoii.

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A second roundup and slaughter of jackrabbits by farmers who claim the animals destroy crops will will not be stopped by the state, the Humane Society of the United States has been told.

Pat Costello, legal counsel for Gov. John Evans, told the group the state has no legal basis to stop the necessary extermination of rabbits in southeastern Idaho.

Farmers near Mud Lake say the jackrabbits have nibbled away $5 million in hay, barley and wheat. About 3,000 rabbits were clubbed to death during a drive last Saturday, but farmers had hoped to kill about 15,000 rabbits.

John Hoyt, president of the Washington-based Humane Society, sent a telegram to Evans Wednesday asking the governor to stop the planned roundup. Farmers drive the animals into pens, then club

them and cut their throats.

Our state attorney general has indicated that the' state does not have any lgal basis to enjoin activities of this nature, and so no intercession by the state is planned at this time, Costello wrote.

The Idaho Humane Society failed to get state Attorney General David Leroy to seek a court injunction against last Saturdays roundup.

The 6,000 pounds of rabbit meat from that drive was supposed to be shipped to Nigeria, but a trucker has threatened to destroy the load, claiming he hasnt been paid for freezing and hauling it.

The shipment has been held in limbo for three days in Dodge City, Kan. It was supposed to arrive today at the city docks in Houston.

Scott Archibald, the Rigby, Idaho truck broker who is handling the shipment, said

Testifying On AT&T Breakup

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two former Carter administration officials say the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. should not be broken up if it would result in a loss of business to foreign competitors.

Leonard Woodcock, Jimmy Carters ambassador to China, said that if the breakup placed the U.S. telecommunications industry in a poor competitive situation worldwide, it would result in a loss of jobs.

Woodcock, former president of the United Auto Workers union, testified in U.S. District Court on Wednesday in the governments antitrust suit against AT&T.

Another witness in the case, former Commerce Secretary Philip Klutznick, said

the U.S. telecommunications in^try is now (tominant in the world, and that the industry should be protected to maintain that position.

The trial was resuming today, with former Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., and former Defoise Secretary Harold Brown scheduled to testify.

'The Defense Department has long opposed the Justice Departments 7-year-old case against AT&T, arguing that breaking iq) the Bell System would harm defense communications.

U.S. District Judg^ Harold H. Greene has admitted into evidence a Pentagon study that concludes national security would be harmed if the breakup took place.

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MOSCOW (AP) - Radio Moscow reported today that the situation was improving in most parts of Poland and that tensions had been defused on the Baltic Coast and some other regions.

The radios midday English-language newscast made no mention of troops storming the Lenin Shipyard in the Baltic coast city of Gdansk Wednesday to evict striking members of the Solidarity labor movement.

Western reports from

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Poland said crack troops overran the shipyard, birthplace of the Solidarity movement.

The radio quoted Polish information agencies as saying that Polish army and militia units are cutting short attempts by provocateurs to organize strikes at some enterprises.

It said the troops and police rely on growing support from the workers who on many occasions rebuff the provocateurs themselves.

Newsmen in Warsaw were told by the Foreign Ministry that workers are not under such pressure from Solidarity as (of) several days ago, the broadcast said.

It said Leszek Moczulski, a leader of the counterrevolutionary Confederation for an Independent Poland, was arrested as he tried to flee from authorities. The Soviet news agency Tass had reported his arrest Wednesday.

Radio Moscow said two Polish newspapers -Zolnierz Wolnosci and Trybuna Ludu, the army and Communist Party dailies -published excerpts of documents they said were taken from Solidarity headquarters in Warsaw. The papers cited the documents as evidence that the indq;)endent labor movement sou^t to seize power, the radio said.

The instructions were for using the tense situation in the country to openly confront the authorities and then start an armed rebellion around the country, the radio said. It quoted the papers as saying the criminal plans of the enemies of socialist Poland have been foiled.

A Russian-language broadcast this morning said that the documents confiscated by police outlined a three-stage action plan by Solidarity to resist martial law.

At the first stage it was planned to develop subversive, terrorist activity, linking it with anti-socialist propaganda, the radio said.

At the second stage it was planned to cobble together armed gangs capable of taking part in bigger operations and finally at the third stage it was planned to unleash a real ciidl war, the radio said.

The broadcast said one document called for soldiers to get rid of their officers when martial law was imposed, and for Solidarity leaders to assume control of the country.

However, these criminal plans ... were broken up in line with the decision on the highest authorities of the socialist state. The armed forces are restoring law and order and are standing guard over the gains of socialism, said the radio, quoting the Polish army paper.

EULOGY TOO EARLY PALERMO, Sicy (AP) -Legislators in the Sicilian Chamber of Deputies gave a moving eulogy to their late colleague Wednesday. Moments later he tel^honed to say he was alive. "Despite my 87 years I am still in good form, Giuseppe Montalbana said.

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Discovered

THE BIG CRACK Space-age technology has uncovered a giant crack across the face of America, located on above map. (AP Laserphoto Map)

ST. LOUIS (AP) Scioitlsts have discovered what could be one of the wnids largest continental faults, readng from Washington ^te to the southern t^ of the Appalachian Mount^iws. '

Hie fault is imctive, poses no danger and is not likely to become active with earthquakes again, said Associate Pntfessor Raymond E. Arvidson of Washington University.

The l,700-mlle4ong rift - which is nearly three times the ipi^h of the San Andreas Fault in California where euuiquakes fre<piently occur would not be talced by some(e stan^ on top of it, Arvidson said. Scientists using satellite pictures and Earth-bound research discovered the rift.

Our first reactkm was: it just cant be - its Just too big,

ArvidsMi said in an interview Tuesday. But there it is.

Arivldson said scientists are trying to figure out what the discovery means, and said the rift may give scientists clues about how the contlnrats were formed and how they re^nd to stresses betwera the massive plates in the earths crust.

The discovery may also hdp explain why earthquakes persist in the Missouri Bootheel, the site of the devastating New Madrid quakes of 170 years ago, which changed the course of the Mississippi River and were felt as far away as Bostwi. The rift Intersects with the New Madrid fault, creating a hot spot that is a frequent source of quakes, said ArvidsMi, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Regional Planetary Image Facility.

Arvidsim said he and a team of researchers made the

discovery ny usmg conqiuier leumuiumr ucvwuycu w n data collected by the Vildng unmanned mission to Mars.

More than 600,000 gravitaUonal figures were combined with topographipfti data to produce a simulated spaceview of 'theUnitedStates,Arvldsonsald.

We used space technology cm existing data data that s be around for at least 10 years, Arvidson said.

Urge Negotiation

i UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The U.N. (Saieral Assembly has called fw a n^ol^ted pitical settlement to the civil war ; in El Salvador ana asked aU states to abstain from intervtion in the internal situation there.

The resolutkm, approved Wednesday by a vote of 68-22 with t 53 abstentions, also criticized ^vernment para-military * organizatimis in the Central American n^ion.

It asked all nations currently supporting either side of the conflict to suqiend all siqiplies of arms and any type of military sui^rt, so as to aUow the political forces in that country to restore peace and security.

The United States, \ihidi has sent arms and about 50 military advisers to El Salvad to help the ruling junta fi^t leftist guerrillas, was among the resolutkms opp(ments.

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lO-The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N-C.-TtoumUy, Decanber 17,11

FOOD FOR POLAND - School children lined up Monday for packages of food delivered at Leszno, Poland by a convoy of West German Red Cross trucks. The 80 tons of food was collected in a charity drive organized in Stuttgart, West Germany. The photo became available Wednesday in Stut

tgart. Because of the communications blackout decreed by martial law in Poland, almost no pictures and little rellatde news has reached the outade world since martial law was imposed. (APLaserphoto) i

More Federal Programs Facing Move Info Block Grant Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Money that now funds federal programs which provide birth control and food for poor women and their young children would be shifted into general grants to the states under a Reagan administration proposal, sources say.

The sources, who declined to be identified, said the change is being proposed by the Office of Management and Budget. Under the plan, they said, funds now targeted for the federal projects would go to the states as general grants, to be used as the states wished.

The information was based on background documents to be used in preparing a budget appeal by the Health and Human Services Department to President Reagan, according to the sources. HHS Secretary Richard S. Schweiker was to make that appeal to Reagan today.

The reported 0MB proposals are in line with Reagans call to cut red tape and give more discretion to local governments on how to spend federal funds. Such a shift would be part of a transfer of a half dozen more federal health programs into four new block grants.

However, Edwin Dale, an 0MB spokesman, declined on Wednesday to comment on any 1983 budget plans.

Family planning advocates and other opponents of shifting the funds into the grants for the states argue that it would enable states to eliminate the programs and use the money for other purposes.

Overall, the budget office wants to cut money for the four HHS block grants to 95 percent of what Reagan proposed to spend last September, when he sought a 12 percent cut in domestic spending. Congress rejected cuts of that size.

The sources said the 0MB proposal calls for adding an Early Periodic Screening and Diagnosis program, which now is part of Medicaid, to a maternal and child health block grant.

But Schweiker opposes that. In a letter to budget director David Stockman, dated Dec. 4, Schweiker said the proposed change may result in higher federal expenditures in total .... He said claims for reimbursement for screening still could be made through Medicaid.

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Tbe DaUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Ttaunday, December 17, IM-ll

A BUNDLE OF GOFULLA - Kiki, the PhUaddphia Zoos 17-week-dd female giHllla, is bundled into a red and white SQowsuit afto* being presented to newsm^ for tbe first time. Hdding Kiki te its surrogate mother, Ann Hess, a vdolnary eristant at tte ZOO. The nine pound baby may readi 200 pounds at maturity. Kiki was born August 23, but was rejected by its motbor. (AP LaseriMo)

Jobless Rate Expected Rise

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Hie CSiristmas season, traditionally a time of joy, is bittersweet at best for thousands of North Caroliniajs and South Carolinians who find themselves unemployed, victims of the naticmwide recession.

Officiais expect tha N.C. jobless rate for November and December to rise sharply from Octobers 4J5 percent.

South Cartriinas October rate was 8.1, ami ofcials estimate November and December figures will increase. Things are defi-nitdy slowing down, said Ray Drafts, research director for the S.C. Employment Security Commission.

In North Carolina, texte and furniture industries have been hit bard, with about r ^40.ti00eft>ployeesoutofwork: felili, textiles S' and appard have been hit I the hardest, followed , by electronics and machinery, b Drafts said.

And the effects of the tuation are being felt by the jobless and their families in a personal way.

My three kids aren't go-9 ing to have any Christmas at S aU, said Danny Zissitt, 29, I an uiwmployed truck driver

* in Rock H1, S.C. Tm look-f ing foranoierjob.buttlm I doesnt seem to be any- filing.

* Joe Buckley, 20, of Dallas, ' N.C., has bei looking for f work since he was laid off his

* mechanic's job at Trailways , Bus Lines in Charlotte Nov. 17.

Theyre real nice, he I said, Th^ say theyll call t you. But, its the same story

everywhere. No innings.

In Charlotte, Ed Smith, 41, an unemployed sales manager, said, Its made Christmas a little shaky. Smith stood in line Thursday at the Charlotte office of the N.C. Emplo^ent Security Commission (ESC), dr^sed in a dark business suit, carrying a black brief case containing printed resumes.

His company fired 18 sales people in November, he said, without severance pay or even vacation pay.

Things are not as bad as they were in the 1974-75 recession, when South Carolina unemployment reached 10.6 percent and North Carolina unemployment peaked at 11.9 percent.

But as the 1981 recession goes on and layoffs increase in furniture, textiles and elsewhere, the bad news continues.

For the week ending Dec. 4, more than 54,000 North Carlina workers filed new claims for jobless benefits, nearly double the number a year ago. In South Cantina for the week ending Dec. 12, 22,500 workers filed initial claims, also neariy double a year ago.

Nearly 60,000 Smith Carolina workers and more than 114,000 North Carolina workers are already drawing jobless benefits.

At the GE transformer plant in Hickory, N.C., George Bergtolz and 200 other workers were laid off Thanksgiving.

Because the transformer market is closely tied to the housing industry, suffering its worst slump since Worid War II, BerglKdz figures be mi^t not return to woric for several months. _

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Misses Coordinate group Sale 16.50 to 36.50

Orig. $23 to $73. A select group of misses coordinates including wool blends, plaids and solids, velveteen blazers, skirts and pants. Brushed corduroys.

30%.,50%.

Womens dresses Sale 9.50 to $49

Orig. $11 to $70. A select group of misses and junior dresses including 2-piece knit sets, dressy dresses and prints and plaids.

Limited quantities.

Womens sweaters. Sale 9.99 to 23.99

Orig. $13 to $34. A select group of misses and junior sweaters. Varioui styies inciuding Lurex, fiash-backand crewriFOke.

Wool blend skirts Sale 9.99 to 23.99

Orig. 14.99 to $32. A select group of winter skirts including wool blends in A-lines, pleated in solids and plaids.

25%50%

Girls dresses. Sale 3.99 to 16.99

Orig. $7 to $24. A select group of winter dresses for big girls, pre school and toddlers.

Womens velours

Sale 14.99

Orig. $24 to $28. A select group of velour sweaters including The Fox", V-necks and placket fronts in various colors for misses and junior.

Womens ski vest.

Sale

14.99

Orig. 19.99. Womens ski vest. Zip front and pockets. Navy and tan in S, M, L. Similar to illustration.

Clearance

Christmas stitchery

50%

Jiffy and Sunset needlepoint & stitchery

Sale 2.25 to M3

Orig. 5.50 to $26

Junior slacks

Sale 18.99

Orig. $32. A group of junior wool blend slacks fully lined with pockets and pleats.

Womens blazers Sale 29.99 to 48.99

Orig. $42 to $70. A group of misses and junior blazers In wool blends, corduroys and Tweeds. Limited sizes and Quantities.

20%.o40% Girls coats.

Sale 8.99 to 24.99

Orig.13.Mto$3S.

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In big and little girl sizgs.

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Shop Thursday from 10 anv4:30 pm Phone 756-1190, pm Plaza.

America Is Libya's 'Public Enemy Number I'

By ROBERT McCAR'mEY Associated Press Writer TRIPOU, Ubya (AP) -The highly colored poster plastered mi hundreds of walls throughout Libyas dusty capital shows a skeleton drap^ in the Stars and Stripes holding a large, curved dagger marked U.S.A.

America is the leader of the terrorists, the poster proclaims in Arabic.

They have been up for two months, and residents say the ones before it were just as harsh.

In Libya, the United States surpasses even Israel as Public Enemy No. 1.

The Reagan Administration has been criticized for going too far in its attacks on Libva, but the Libyans say just as bad things about the United States, and sometimes worse, said a West European diplomat who asked to remain anonymous.

There is a marked similarity between the charges hurled back and forth by the two governments.

President Reagan and Col. Moammar Khadafy each accuse the other of plotting

to assassinate him.

The State Department says Libya is a leading siqiporter of international terrorism and arms and finances dozens of violent revdu-tionary grois around the world: Khadafy and his news media hang the terrorist label on the United States because of its siq){wrt of Israel, its stockpile of nuclear weapMis and repeated accusations of CIA plans to murder foreign leaders.

While the two governments accusations are similar, there is a key difference. The U.S. news media are often skeptical of their governments claims. The Libyan media are finnly under the governments control, and there is no criticism or skepticism of Khadafy, the leader of the glorious Sept. 1 Revolution that overthrew King Idris in 1969.

JANA, the official news agency and the medias principal source of information, devotes about half of its 30-page international report each day to attacks on U.S.

policy.

Debite the constant anti-American barra^ from the press, radio and TV, most Libyans are friMidly and curious when they meet Americans. Like Khadafy, th^ oftMi make a point of sajdng that the di^te is between the two governments, Krt between the people.

For me, America A-OK, an elderly taxi driver said in broken English on iearning that his passenger was from the United States. He said he worked for 12 years as a guard at the U.S. Air Forces Wheelus Base outside Tripoli, which Khadafy closed down in 1970.

Western diplomats here accuse Khadafy of whipping up anti-American sentiment

to try to d^w the pidQlics attention away from growing stwrtages of conaimer goo^ and his recent year-long military intervMition in Qiad.

But the diplomats say Khadafy and his government are genuinely concerned that the Reagan administration is out to ^ them, particularly after it challMi^ Libyas claim to the Gulf of Sidra off the Libyan coast by holding naval maneuvers the last August.

During the maneuvers, two U.S. Navy Jets shot down a pair of Libyan planes after one of the Libyans fired first about 50 miles off the coast. The Libyan media responded with charges of U.S. aggression and invasion.

The media alternate between accusing the United

States of picking on Ubya, a nation of 3 milliMi people, and boating that the U-byans are courageously challenging the mighty superpower. Sedcing to demonstrate that Americas allies oppose Reagans U-byan policy, JANA constantly rdays foreign news

paper criticism of that policy.

The media also portray the United States as a coun^ severdy trouWed by racid disharmony and unemployment.

The American pe(^)le now leid a disturbed and unstable life as a result of the at

mosphere of terror widcfa dominates the United States, JANAS poUtical editor wrote recently.

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KYOTO, Japan (AP) -Taking Japans lifetime employment system one step further, an industrial ceramics company is offering its workers a chance to stay on the job through eternity.

The Kyoto Ceramic Co. will commemorate its 23rd anniversary next spring by opening an employee cemetery, company spokesman Takayuki Maeda said today in a telephone interview from the northern Japanese city.

Maeda told The Associated Press the company has acquired a tomb capable of holding the remains of 2,000 workers and their families at Kyodos Empuku-ji Zen temple.

Many people worked very hard for the growth of the company and we want to reward their loyalty by comforting the spirits of those who die, he said.

We dont want our workers to feel lonely, so we have provided a place where we can meet our friends in heaven and enjoy and talk to each other. We are all members of one family, so it is natural to stay together after we die.

In Japans close-knit society, most employees stay with the same company throughout their working life. In exchange, the company provides training, job security, housing and other benefits and increased salaries for every year of service.

To make sure that company camaraderie does not perish, Kyoto Ceramic Co.

plans to hold occasional drinking parties at the tomb, where a cup or two can be raised to those who gave their lives to the business, Maeda said.

Although some younger employees would prefer to put off decisions about a final resting place, most workers have expressed appreciation of the companys gesture, he said.

Kyodo Ceramic, which began in 1959 with eight workers, now employs more than 5,000 people, Maeda said. It is one of the highest rated stocks on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

Streamlining Is Watt's Goal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary James Watt says rules he is proposing would streamline the governments coal leasing program and speed up the offering of land for leasing.

The changes, which Watt announced Wednesday after having them under review since January, would give the coal industry more of a voice in the leasing program and would ease some environmental restrictions.

The changes are intended to eliminate regulations and policies that hindered responsible and efficient production of federal energy resources, according to the Interior Department.

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753-3101

Farmviiie, N.G.

Crunch On Farm Income Felt Throughout Industry

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The cnmch on farm income is being fdt throu^nut the agribusiness world, including the fertiliter industry, a new Agriodture Departmnt report indicates.

Total U.S. fartUizo use in the 1981-12 mariceting year that runs through next June 30 is expected to be about 23.4 million tons or dose to last years level, the departments Econnnic Researdi So^ce said Wednesday.

- But if the financial oidlook improves by next s|n1ng the overall use of fertilizo* coidd be boosted 1 percoit to 2 ptit from last year, the report added.

The fairiy stagnant outlook for fertilizo use arises from reduced a^cultural commodity prices, which will not encourage eitho significant expoiskm in crop acreage or increased apidicafimd fotilizers, it said.

Intoest rates oi farm production loans are ocpected to remain rdativdy hi^ doing the planting season. As a residt, thoes little incoitive for farmers to greatly expand input use.

The analysis said fertilizo prices paid by farmers, overall, could average 6 percent to 7 perceno higher next ^ring than t^ did last s{1ng. They were \ip 7 pcrcoit from a year eariio during last springs [danting season.

However, the repot said above-normal inventories of ph^diate and potash could hdp dampoi price ncreses.

C(npared to phos|diate and potash, nitrogen prices could show the tdggest year-to-year jump by spring, ip by as much

Supplies of fertilizo ^natoials will be adequate to plotiftd, the report said. JThe domestic industry is coming off its second coosecutiv^ year of high j)roduction and less^haihmqpected use of pbos^te and ptdash.

Analysts said bove-nornk invoitoies carried over from last season and imo(hictioii| cunoitly could easily sigply expected use this yefur. *

Nitrogm sipfdks wiU l^y remain adequate, because producticm from availatde capacity and imports will offs^ nmdest increases in demand,the rqx)rt said.

through 1965^ the report said.

Still, nitro^ sup^ies are foecast ti^to than otho mdrients taluough 1985-86, it added. The nitrogm sipply-demand balance suggests that scane additkmal (production) capacity WiU be needed if farmers are to avoid a large larice rise by the noid-l960$.

WASHINGTON (AP) - World coffee production in 1981-82 is estimated td a recod 96.9 mUlion bags, up 15 percent fnnn last season, says the Agriculture Department.

Tte deparbnents Foreign Agricultural Sovice said Wednesday the latest forecast is up 12.6 million bags from a revised estimate 84.3 miUion bags harvested in the 1980-81 seaso.

A bag of green, unroasted coffee beans weighs 60 kilograms or about 132.2 pounds.

Besides infoming Americans about oie of their favorite beverages, the periodic coffee figures play a nrfe in assessing how U.S. agricultural imports may shape iq). Those coimtries, in turn, buy American farm conunodities.

There were no figures to indicate total exportatde siqqrfies of coffee, meaning the quantity producing counfiries have availaUe for export after deducting their, own domestic needs.

Officials ix^ that ttie latest estimate was up sli^tly from the 95.3 milli(m bags indicated for 1981-82 in a similar report inS^tember.

The improved outlo(^ in major African coffee producing countries is largely responsible for the upward revision, the r^rtsaid.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The annual gariic rqwrt by the Agriculture Dq>artmmit ^ws that production declined this year in all maj(xr {Htxlucing countries mccq)t India.

Total T)roducti(m was put at less than 1.7 million metric

tons, down 14 percent fnn 1980, the department said Wednesday.

South Kmeas garlic outpiA dropped 39 perceitf to 154,006 tons due to drouj^t-reduced yields and a 30 percei drop in planted area, the report said.

In Spain, drou^t also reduced the crop 30 percent to 218,000 tons, the smallest nce 1971. And in Egjpt farmo's turned to more-profitable vegetable crops, with gariic production declining 19 ptait to 162,000 tons.

But in India, the rq;)ort said, this years gairiic crop, estimated at 240,000 tons, is up 6 percent.

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VALUAIUFAIMS AND STORE FOR SALE RYSULED BIDS ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19,1911 AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON ON THE CTORE PREMISES IN NO. 2 TWP., EDGECOMBE COUNTY, N.C.

KNOWN AS PUT Of THE MANION AND SHNtUT EDMONDSON LAND ON NKNWAT 44, BETWEBI TUMIO AND OU CITT, APPMXIMATEIT 4 MAES EArt Of TU-OM.

ISTTRAG: acM. on north tide of Highly 44; 45 acres cropland, no

aMotmants, excellent com and soybean land, trailer lot included

MOTRaa- **'** Highway 44. behind store: 44 1 acres

cropland, no allolments, excellent land tor corn, soybeans and wheat. Contains two 10,000 bushel grain bins and leg elevator on .32 acre of land Store and 1.10 acres of land excluded from sale of this farm

Store, shop and 1.19 acres of land on south side of Highway 44; Shop now 3RDTRAO: rented; store vacant. Building In excellent condition. No equipment Included In sale.

SUliOMMIUTIitUIUDMHANOOfUVniilTOJOaK. MXMW.ONOIIUOHDfCiMm ItTM, 1411 AT 11:99 O'CUXI NOON. UPAUH 910$ SNOUlB M MAM ON iAOl PARCB. VHm RBOVB TM RtONT TO KCMT OR RUG ANT AND AU 9S WITNIN 14 HOtNS. NWNDT MOOOSIMNMID TO MARI SS OMOSn ON MO. Orm ANNOUNOMtim MAT Ri MAM AT SAU.

* NR Mm SWSM4TIM COmXCT JOniROURNI PWUPS.MHIRNi.HARPfRtUft ATTORMTSATUW P. 0. 9011151 TAR90R0, N.C. ITIlt m.: Ill 1174

The stagnant U.S. fe indications that worid use this year, riifing to mm% than J Worid supplies of nit fertilizers should be sufficii

situation is in cmitrast to probably increase 5 percent I million tons.

te and potash to meet mqiected demand

Plan Abolish TeachelrAss'n

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) j-John Wilsim, presidoit of tte N.C. Association of Educators, says the decision >to phase out its controversial statewide teachers division was purely an organizational change and had no political motives.

The Association of Gassroom Teachers will be abolished in 1983 because it duplicates much of the North Carolina Association of Educators work, Wilson said.

Its just a structural reorganization, and its just that, he said. .Theres no hidden agenda..

Dissolution of the division came about because local units pushed for it, said Wilson said. They started saying, This is not really efficient, he said.. We tlxHi^t this would mean a better use of our mmiey and a better use of our human resources.

Both associatkms have a president, [HiMicatkms programs, coimnittee structures and offer service to local units.

That means that individ-u a 1 members find themselves performing the saine tasks, said an NCAE newsletter, though Wilson said the duplicated presidencies had produced no tension between the two groups.

The classroom teachers division developed when many administrators held

NCAE membership and tended to dominate the orga-nizations sessions. Classroom teachers expre^ a need for their own division, separate from administrators.

Today, however, 95 percent of the estimated 41,000 NCAE members are classroom teachers, all of whom must join the ACT division.

The NCAE Board of Directors and executive officers of the ACT made the decision for the change vriiich permits local ACT imits to retain their names and functkms or become af-fUiatesoftbeNCAE.

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NICK OF TIME

Last-minute shopping doesnt have to mean settling for second-best. Heres a great selection of first-rate ideas,-including famous names you know. At savings. And, you can charge it!

Mens JC Penney Cardigan Sweater.

Sale

Orlg. 21.99. JC Penney cardigan of Orion' acrylic with full golf cut and bell sleeves for freedom of action. Tails and regular sizes. Limited sizes and colors.

Men and boys jacket & vest.

Mens velour and chenille shirts Sale 14.99

Orlg. til to 927. An assorted group of men's velour and chenille ahlrts. Solids or stripes. S.M.L.XL.

Mens all-weather coat.

Sale 69.99

Orlg. $89. Classic double breasted trench of poly/cotton poplin with zip-out pH liner. Reguiar and long sizes.

Men:

Sale 39.99

Orlg. $60. Aspen ski jacket.

Sale 24.99

Orlg. $40. Quilted ski jacket.

Sale 12.99

Orlg. 14.99. Sleeveless vest.

Boys

Sale 8.99 to 29.99

Orlg. 13.99 to $44. A select group of big and little boys coats, jackets and vest.

Mens boxed velour robe

Sale 19.99

Orlg. $30. Solid velour notch collar robe. Assorted colors, comes boxed. Similar to Illustration. S.M.L.XL.

Mens Sweater Shirt.

Sale 4.99

Orig. $19. Mens strip sweater shirt In tall and big sizes only.

Mens belted slacks.'

Sale 13.99

Orlg. $18 to $24. A group of belted slacks in Poly/cotlon or polyester. Various colors. Broken sizes.

Mens Sport Coats

Sale 29.99

Orlg. $59 to $80. Mens suede or corduroy sport coats. Fashion design in regular and long sizes:

Men & Womens Warm-Up suits

Men & boysNFL apparel.

Mens.

Sale 2.99 to 6.99

Orlg. S.M to 13.99. Ar assorted group including College, NFL and plain Jerseys only

Boys

Sale 4.99 & 7.44

Orlg. $9 to $11. Includes jerseys, sleeper and over sleepers

Exercise bike

Sale 16.99

Orlg. 28.99. A select group of men and women warm-up suits by Track S Court'. Cotton/acrylic in various colors.

Orig-139-99. Exercise bike is a fun way to get into shape. Comes unassembled.

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THE CHRISTMAS

Shop Thursday from 10 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Phone 756-1190 - Pitt Plaza

H-lteMly itetlMlDr. GnMfflt, N.C.-ltaMaiqr, Vtemtmtl, m

New SnowstormThreatensNortheast

By ANDY OCONNELL Aaodated Press Writer

A stwm that brushed the Midwest with iq) to 7 inches of snow threatoied another whitewashing today for the Northeast, which was hit by more than a foot of snow in two storms this week.

Five pe<^ died in snow-rdated accidwits Wednesday. Motorists abandoned their cars on Interstate 91 in Massachusetts, hundreds of schools were shut down and thousands of homes temporarily lost power in the snow-muffled Northeast.

Washington, D.C., got its first measurable snowfall of the season Wednesday and Philadelphia got 4 inches of snow that later turned to slush and refnwe, making driving hazardous. New York City had less than an inch.

Searchers found the body of a hiker not far from a shelter on a snow-covered Colorado mountain Wednesday night, and the storms stranded climbers in New Han^^hires Mount Washington.

The Midwest storm spread up to 7 inches in Nebraska, up to 4 inches in Missouri id 3 inches in Kansas. Schools were closed throughout the affected regions and some state (rffices were shut early.

The National Weather Service issued a winter storm watdi today for parts of Massachusetts, Penn^vania and Maryland, and snow was forecast in Connecticut and New York.

It was waist deep when I went out to my cruiser to go to work this morning, said Massachusetts state police Trooper Todd Bell of the barracks in Pittsfield, which got 6 inches of snow Tuesday and another foot Wednesday. Other parts of the state, including Boston, got rain and only a little snow.

With the wind blowing, we got 4- to 5-foot drifts, Bell said. The snow forced the closing of mOst schools in western Massachusetts.

The steady snowfalls follow two seasons of little or no snow for Massachusetts and other parts of New England. Concord, N.H., already has had 21.5 inches of snow this month - more than twice as much as it got in all of December 1980.

Were snowed in, pal, reported a truck stop operator near Albany, N.Y., where about 14 inches of fresh snow fell.

Theres a whole bunch of trucks waiting to leave. I was the only guy to make it to work today, said Charlie Sands at the truck stop on the New York Thruway.

A 56-year-old man who drove a tredded snow vehicle up Mount Washington in New Hampshire spent the night in a Berlin, N.H., hospital after being lost for nearly five hours Wednesday in blinding snow and high winds. PhU Labbe was being examined to see whether he had frostbite.

More than 200 schools were closed in New York state

Mandel Wants Practice Law

BALTIMORE (AP) -Former Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, just out of federal prison, says he wants to again practice law and be a useful part of the community.

I want to be a full-time working man, Mandel, 62, told The Evening Sun in an interview published Wednesday.

Mandel, whose three-year sentence for political corruption was commuted Dec. 3 by President Reagan, said he will try to regain his license to practice law, which was suspended by the Maryland bar following his

Collision

Cars driven by Linda Lee Banks of 12A Courtney Square and Samuel William Smith of 107 North Harding St. collided about 7:45 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Merry Lane.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to the Banks car and $3,000 to the Smith vehicle.

conviction in 1977. Meanwhile, he said he would go into private business, but stay away from politics for the time being.

He was found guilty of mail fraud and racketeering with five others in a scheme to fbc favorable racing dates for a Maryland race track. He was released Dec. 4 from a federal prison at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., after serving 19 months of his sentence. Since then, he has been living at a halfway house in Baltimore where he is completing his sentence.

Wednesday as 14) to 14 inches of snow choked the Catskuis and winds gusted up to 46 n^. The Albany area had a foot of snow, one day afto-a st(Nin dropped tg) to 6 inches of snow.

The northern suburbs of New Ywk aty, northern New Jersey and parts of New En^and got at least a foot of snow. There was 8 inches of new snow in westmi Maryland and central and eastern Penn^lvania.

About 34,000 residoits in Philadelphia and in the Alloitown and Lancaster areas lost power Wednesday as lines were knocked down, but most service had been restored by nightfall. Aboik 2,000 homes ami businesses lost dectricity in Connecticut.

Police said Victmr Kleppinger, 24, of Hughesville, Pa., was killed eariy Wectaiesday when a tractor-trailer jackknifed and three other rigs crashed into his car on Interstate 80 near HazIet(m,Pa.

In Cdorado, where mountainous areas got ^ to 14 inches of new snow Wednesday, rescue teams searching Longs Peak

Objections By Governor

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Alabama Gov. Fob James says he siqiports the the attorney generals efforts to block a second mass release of state prisoners, and the governor says hell probably launch a legal battle of his own.

The governors stance, announced late Wednesday ni^t upon his return from an industry-hunting trip to Korea and Japan, differs from his position on the states first mass release of prisoners in July. At that time James called Attorney General Charles Graddick legally incompetent for fighting the court-ordered release.

U.S. District Judge Robert Varner, who freed 277 prisoners on July 25 to ease overcrowding in Alabamas prison system, told the state Monday to release another 352 inmates Dec. 22. The judge said the crowded conditions in Alabamas grossly inadequate penal system violate inmates constitutional rights against cruel and unusual punishment.

The judge Wednesday removed 23 names from the list - with more deletions likely - after prison officials learned belatedly the 23 were already out of prison or were ineligible due to pending sentences for other crimes.

, on Wednesay found the body of James Joseph Duffey |H, 84, ' of Boulder, who was stranded there during heavy snow and high winds Sunday,

A layer of ice imder the snow made roads in Missouri slippery, and Cardyn J. Jeffries, 33, of QtterviUe was UUed in a head-on crash on U.S. 50 aboitf four miles west of Sedalia, Mo., the Missouri Highway Patrd said. ,

Snow and freezing rain in Kansas cooti^|mted io a car accident that killed Walter Hubert, 70, of Lamed,. Kan., authorities said.

Nebraska troopers said Cheryl Lawrie, 18, and Robert Scott, 46, were killed in the cdlision of a pi(^ truck and a tractor-trailer on a snow-packed road near Fairmont.

On Long Island in New Y(Mt, a man was killed on the Montauk Hi^iway when his car skidded into a tree in front oi the Good Samaritan Hc^ital in West Isl^.

Three people had died on icy roads in the No-theast on Monday and Tuesday.

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HANOI-BOUND - Robert U. Muller, execuve dirctor of Vietnam Veterans of America, is accompanied by his wife, Virginia, as he leaves the set of the NBC-TV Today show in New York. Muller, paralyzed by a bullet through the spine at C(m Thien in 1969, and three other veterans from the organization, left New York Wednesday for Hanoi in an attempt to seek help from their former adversaries in relation to Agent Orange damage and in resolving questions about missing American servicemen. (AP Laserpboto)

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Chicago Parking Ticket War To Build Up Revenue

By JAMES UTKE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP)-You can feel the mood darken as she enters the courtroom -smiles melt into scowls and formerly bright eyes take on a mournful hue. Demurely,

the meter maid, that light o the law, that para^ of parking, makes her way to theberSi.

And little more than an hour later, Richard Friedman stands in a cashiers line, and thinks,

Every dog has his day. Why not me?

Chicago, like big and evoi small cities everywhere, is suddenly very interested in the mcMiey that parking fines represait in these days of shrinking federal revenues.

REVENUE SOURCE - Armed with six books of parking tickets, a Chicago meter maid makes her rounds. Chicago will collect some

$22 million from the four million tickets handed out this year. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ingram Speaks

In Louisiana

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram was in New Orleans Wednesday, calling for open competition in automobile casualty insurance before a committee of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

The hearing by the Lousiana House Commerce Committee was held at the opening of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners annual winter meeting.

Ingram called for repeal of the federal McCarran-Ferguson act, a law he said exen^ts the casualty insurance industry from anti-trust laws. Ingram described it as a tool the insurance industry has used to hamper state regulation.

There will be no real open competition until McCar-ran-Ferguson is abolished, Ingram said.

That interest has translated into get-toi# policies that would chill even the most calloused douUeitark*.

Earlier, Frilman, his ^irits hi, had walked into Judge Glenn Fowlkes courtroom, already crammed with 100 others, tnraced to battle the city over parking tickets.

How do you like that? Friedman said to no one in particular. If she doesnt show up, we all walk.

There were sympathetic nods all around, but the fitting ^irit waned when that slim, blonde woman looking solonn in her bowtie and bright gi^ suit - UxA her place beside the bench.

Althouj^ neariy half of those charged plead not guilty, the meter maid, her features impassive, faced down 73 offenders one after another and didnt lose a

case.

Not all her opponents conceded.

Number 34 was a small, young woman whose pregnancy was fast nearing its end. She told Fowlkes the muffler had fallen off her car at the ^ and on the day in question. Producing a receipt to verify the claim, she went on about having to find a telephone to get a ride and being unwilling to go far in my condition.

Even as Fowlkes appeared to soften, the meter maid -who so far had stood by silently asked in a low voice, Everyday?

What was that? the judge said.

Every day? the maid replied, turning toward the woman. Every day? I know this (license plate) number pretty well. I ticket it just about every day.

"Twenty and ten, said Fowlkes. Twenty dollars for the ticket and ten dollars court costs.

And the quest for parking-ticket fees is being

replayed across the country:

In DeKalb County, Ga., pdice are goii^ door-to-door to cdlect ddinquait fines, demanding a cash txmd on the spot or a trip to jail.

In Detrdt, CSiief Traffic Court Judge M. John Shamo signaled that citys crackdown by ordering Mabel Adamson to pay $3,000 of the $7,000 worth of tickets she ran up since 1978. Under a $10O-a-m9nth plan, Ms. Adamson wont retL^ her debt until August 1983.

By June, the city was averaging revenue of $375,000 a month from tickets again^ just $1 million cd-lected during the previous year.

In Miami and WashingUm D.C., a scofflaw gets a notice to make good on the fines or face the boot a metallic device that locks on the vlieel of an auto, rendering it immobile.

People thought this crackdown was a big joke, but were just lacing up that boot until it chokes them, said Judge Harvey Baxter, pointing proudly to parking-ticket revenue of $^,000 a month, a 20 percent improvement over the previous year.

In New York, Wilfred Flowers, an employee of the federal government earned the uncontested title of King of the Scofflaws by accumulating $102,000 in parking fines between 1975 and 1979. Although he claimed he sold the car to a relative, the transfer was ruled improper. He was found guilty and a judge ordered his salary garnisheed for $28,000.

Like California, New York has a stop-gap system that prevents motorists from renewing state license plates if tickets are outstanding against that plate.

That is just about the perfect system, said Anthony T. Bertuca, chief assistant corporation counsel

assigned to Chicagos Traffic Court. That would aid us immensely, but to get it done would take cot^atkxi from the city and state that jist hasnt been thTC yet.

I know it has.beoi discussed in (legislative) committees from time to time, but as yet state legislators have not deemed it inqwrtant enough, he added.

But states, like the cities that stand to benefit most from any such arran^ment, might change their minds by taking a look at the figures.

This fiscal year, New York like its scofflaws, the uncontested leader in the field - took in $94 million in parking fines as the result of 9.6 million summonses.

Chicago figures to cdlect about ^ million in park-ing-tickets - four million tickets that will be handed out by uniformed policemra and Meter Maids.

Of the remaining 2.3 million tickets, an unlowwn number will be dismissed in court, said Bertuca. Others will be dismissed, he added, because of error.

The smooth flow of traffic is the first priority of this system and the court does not want to be used as a revenue-raising device,

said Bortuca. But when you start taking a hvd look at some of these figures, its

real money that were talking about. And cities want to get some of that.

The Instant

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WALESAS (X)USIN Robert Walesa, first cousin of Lech Walesa, head of Polands Solidarity labor movemait, stands with his wife Dale, at a demonstration in Chicago Wednesday. Thousands of supporters of Poland gathered to protest declaration of martial law in that country. (AP Laserph^)

DOES YOUR BODY SUFFER FROM AN ENERGY CRISIS?

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Cooperative Witnesses Said Often See Long Prison Stays

By JAMESE RUBIN Associated Pr8 Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Witnesses wtw cooperate in

organized crime often end i|) spoiding more time in prison as an indirect result, says a Senate investigations sub-committee report.

The report, wbkh was critical of the govoianeitfs witness protectioo program, said govenimeiA jnmecutors urge cooperating {NTisims to fully reveal their criminal activities. The idea is to presei^ a complete lecture of organized crime acttvities.

As a result, the witnesses may provide information. unrelated to the crimes for^ which they were convicted, the rqxNTt said.

When it comes time to consider the protected witness for parde, officials often use the information against the witness, the report continued.

Upmi seeing his many admissions about other crimes, pande authorities

Hospital Sets Hiring Freeze

By The Associated Press

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke Hospital imposed a hiring freeze Wednesday, saying reduced reimbursements from the state and federal government have forced the ha^ital to intensify efforts to reduce costs.

Dr. Andrew G. Wallace, the ho^itals chief executive officer, said the hospital treats large numbers of Medicare and Medicaid patients, who make up 40 percent of all (d the ho^itals patients. He said reductions in those programs left the hospital with no option but to cutexpeiditures.

In additi(m to the hiring freeze, the ho^ital dimi-nated all but essential overtime, consolidated inventories to reduce supply purchases and deferred equipment purchases.

IF THERES something you want to roit, buy, trade or sell, check the classified edumns. Call 752-6106 to place your ad.

decide the man is more of a menace to society than ever. the subcommittee said. Th^ have no iMorest in giving him parole. Coopting prisoners should boiefit frmn todr cooperation, not be puMed because oftt.

The report was based on bearings a year ago and was madepuUic last week.

The subcommittee urged that the U.S. Parole Commission revise its pdicy to eliminate aqy mcentive fw a I1sooer to keep bis silence over crimtaial activities.

Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., the sitoconunittee diairman, said, If the word gets out that cooperation will only result in further

hardship, then law en-furcment ageds and imo-sectdmrs codd face an im-posside task in toe fdure. The subcommittee also criticized otoff aspects d the witness security program, created in 1970 under toe U.S. Marshals Service. The program provides rdocatk with new identities for scmie cooperating witnesses.

Abod 3,500 witnesses are participating in toe pn^ram.

The subcmnmittee urged that toe program be placed directly under Justice De-partmeit contrd, instead of the marshals service, v4di is an agency wifin toe d^)artment.

In its 1980 bearings, the subcommittee was told by

witnesses who bad cooperated toat they were not given ade<piate docu-mentati<m fur their new identities; they wcare not given full instructions on vtoat services they could expect, and toey wue often unable to get credit u- new jobs because of poor jNie-paratkm by the marsiuds SCTvice.

Witnesses vho wue jailed said prisu) authuities wue insuidtive about their posi-tkm and tour lives were constantly in danger frmn other (Misonus who knew they had coopuated.

One witness testified he was placed in a cell next to the noian against whom he had testified.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 25 cents higher. Kinston, 40.75; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson. 41.00; Salisbury, 39.00; Wilson. 41.25.; Spiveys Corner, 39.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 37.00; Wilson 37.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00; Fayetteville 37.00; Greenville. 36.00; Whiteville 35.00; Wallace 36.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (.\P) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with a weak undertone. Supplies moderate. Demand seasonally light. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 38.14 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1.630,000.

Following are selected 11 a market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilol

Tri-South

WIckes

Wachovia

F.ckerds

Central Soya

.McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P40

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

34\

2IU

25',.

S's

9'4

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20'.-20'4

3'5,-t'

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Masonite

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Mead Corp

MinnMM

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Monsanto

NabiscoBrd

Nat DistUI

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Craven Soys No To Bonds

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Oaven County Cwnmunity CoU^ President Thurman E. Brock said the general economic climate dissuaded the countys vcrters from suiting bond issues totaling $15.5 aimed at providing funds for the college and the local public schools. Tte proposed $6.5 millkm for expansitm at the college was defeated by a better than two-UHMie margin, 2,769 votes to 1,238, during Tuesdays election.

The school system had asked for $9 million for construction of two new schools and renovation of three other schools. Voters turned down that request 2,537 votes to 1,514.

An election official said even the areas that stood to gain the most from the school bond voted against it. Jasper voters rejected the bond 142 to 37, Fort Barnwell 72 to 27 and Havelock 210 to 134.

The New Bern-Craven County school board planned to build a new school between the existing Jasper and Fort Barnwell schools and a new elementary school in Havelock.

Brock said that the college still has building needs and that the issue is now in the hands of the colleges board of trustees.

School Superintendent Ben Quinn said that, though he is disappointed, the school system will look at other ways to address its building needs.

Boyd

Mrs. Dorena Boyd, 1815-fi Hopkins Park, died Saturday in Pitt Memwial Hoq)ital. Funeral services will be oxKlucted Saturday at 1 p.m. at St. Peters Missio^ Baptist Church with the Rev. Hue Walston officiating. Burial will follow in tte Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyd was a native of Pitt County and was a member of St. Peters Missions^ Biptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Sharon Boyd of the home; wie brother, J(An Daniels of Greenville; one

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, adding to Wednesdays losses.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 7.23 Wednesday. slipped .66 to 868.06 by noontime today.

Losers held a 6-5 lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Wednesday the government reported that industrial production fell 2.1 percent in November. That larger-than-expected drop was taken as a new warning si^al, that the recession might grow more severe than had been expected earlier,

Today Chicagos Continental Illinois National Bank raised its prime lending rate from IS'-z to 15^4 percent, joining most other large banks at that level.

The NYSEs composite index gained .07 to 71.13. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .08 at 317.89,

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.27 million shares at noontime, up from 17.82 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK lAP) Midday stocks:

Nuclear Talks Taking Recess

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - U.S. and Soviet arms negotiators met briefly today and then recessed the European nuclear missile reduction talks until after the holidays, a statement from the U.S. delegation said.

The statement said the session, at the Soviet mission to the United Nations, lasted one hour and 40 minutes and that talks will resume Jan. 12.

It was the sixth full session between the two negotiating teams, headed by chief U.S. negotiator Paul Nitze and Soviet Ambassador Yuli Kvitsinsky,'' since talks opened Nov . 30.

Both sides have agreed not to discuss details of their negotiating sessions.

Would Help Pay For Houses

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

A group studying ways to encourage growth in northeast Mecklenburg County is recommending that the local government pay developers up to $2,000 for each new house they build there.

Comprised of Charlotte-Mecklenburg planning commission staffers. University of North Carolina-Qiarlotte officials knd business leaders, the group recommends the city and county subsidize the cost of water and sewer tap-ins for northeast developers.

A draft report containing the recommendations says more housing is needed in the northeast because businesses are moving there.

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Planning Commission will review the recommendations at its January meeting before forwarding the report to the city council and county commissioners for final action.

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12'

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Am Baker

14'

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34"4

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28'

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18',

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34'

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28'

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23'",

23'.

23'

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28'

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28'

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28',

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564,

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IF'

114

11'

20'

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344

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15,

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20'

ConAgra

18'

18',

18'

Conti Group

32'

DeltaAirl s

244,

DowChem

25'i,

254

25'

duPont

38'4

3744

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21'*

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69-4

68'

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534*

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The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

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

The Greenville Foundations Book of Memory:

Memorialize a Loved One For ,

The Community Good. Tax Deductible.

The Greenville Foundation

P.O. Box 1607 756-1077

Sent Olympians To Fort Bragg

Pitt County sent 25 youngsters to the Special Olympics Fall State Games held at Fort Bragg last weekend.

The state games were part of the year-round program of sports training and athletic competition provided to the mentally retarded through Special Olympics. Athletes who participated in the state-level games must first compete in local athletic competion.

On Saturday, the athletes gathered at various sites to compete in team basketball, bowling and run, dribble and shoot events.

North Carolina will host delegations from Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee for the 1982 Southeast Regional Winter Games in Boone Jan. 17-20. The games will consist of ice skating and Alpine and Nordic skiing events. For more information on the Winter Games, contact the N.C. Special Olympics State Office at P.O. Box 30191, Raleigh, 276522.

Disappointed

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.(AP) - Rep. Eugene Johnston, R-N.C., said he was disappointed with Wednesdays passage of a bill restoring the minimum Social Security benefits to 3 million recipients. Johnston, who voted against the measure, said the benefits will be paid with money taken away from Medicare.

PASTORAL DAY

Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church, 1515 Broad St., will have Pastoral Day services on Sunday, beginning with Sunday School from 11 a.m. until noon.

Speakers for the evening services will be Missionary Ebron and Minister Ronnie Taylor. The pastor is Inetta Fleming.

CASH

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GOLD -SILVER-

DIAMONDS * All Sizes and Kinds COINS -

Class Rings, Wedding Bands, Any Jewelry, Yellow Dental, Coins, etc.

Sterling Flatware and Holloware, Jewelry, Bars, etc.

Silver (1964 or beforedimes, quarters, halves); silver dollars (1935 or before); Kennedy lialves 1965-1970; Complete collections, etc. All collector and rare coins.

CHINA and CRYSTAL -

Fine china and crystal such as Haviland, Lenox, Wedgewood. Fostoria, Castleton, Noritake, etc.; Cut glass, art glass

SMALL

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Clocks, Lamps, Figurines, Collectables

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Corner of Evails A 4th Streets Downtown Greenville

(A Division ol Coin and Ring Man) Phone 752-3866 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday; 10-5 Saturday

foster brother, Willie Battle of Greenville; three foster sisters, Ms. (^elestine Boyd and Mrs. Hattie Ward, both of Albany, N.Y., and Ms. Ernestine Boyd d Brooklyn, N.Y.; and two grand-diildren.

Family visitatk will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Bullock Mrs. Gladys Mayo Bullock, 64, died Wednesday at her home.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Danny Nelson of Grimesland. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park at Tarboro.

Mrs. Bullock, daughter of the late Henry and Lucenda Mayo, was bom and reared in the Grimesland Community. She was a resident of Tarboro from 1941 until 1965 when she returned to the Grimesland community.

Surviving are two sons, Jimmie E. Bullock of Tarboro and Henry V. BuUock of Lake Worth, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Willis Joyner Jr. of Pantego and Mrs. Jennifer Carawan of the home;' four brothers, J. David Mayo and Roy Mayo, both of Greenville, and (Tharles E. Mayo and Arthur Mayo, both of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Jones of Jacksonville and Mrs. Robert Young of Corvallis, Ore.; 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Gardner

Mr. Samuel (Pap) Gardner Jr., formerly of Ayden, died Wednesday at Syracuse Hospital in Syracuse, N.Y. He was the brother of Richard

(Uttte Budcly) Gmrtao- of Ayiten. Fimeral arraoge-metHs will be amoonced later by Nbrcott A Con^y Funeral Home.

Houm

Mr. Willie House of Kinston died Wednesday in L)oir Manorial Hof|)ital. He was the fatha* irf Arthur House and Jesse James House of Greenville. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Riillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jackson

RALEIGH - Mr. Mark H. Jackson Sr., 57, of 6212 (Md Wake Forest Road died Tuesday. Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Gray Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Harold Carey officiating. Burial will be in Jackson Family Conetery in Pitt County.

Mr. Jackscm was a native of Pitt County.

He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Gara Bryant Jacksoi; a dau^ter, Mrs. Ann Curry of A^; and four sons, Richard Jackscm and Joe Jackson, both of Raleigh, Mark H. Jackson Jr. of Durham and James Jackson of Germany; three sisters, Mrs. Leonard Mills of Cary, Mrs. Cecil Prince of Apex and Mrs. Dowd Honeycutt of Raleigh; three brothers, Robert Jackson of Wake Forest, Raymond Jackson ot Burgaw and Wesley Jackson . of North Wilkesboro; and seven grandchildren.

Arrangements are bring handled by Gray Funeral Home of Raleigh.

Piner

DENTON - Mr. Charles Burgess Piner Jr., 60, died Satunlay. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Sechrest Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Guilford Memorial Park in High Point.

Mr. Piner was a veteran of World War II. He was a Mason and was master of

Acacia Lodge in Ugh Point. He wofted for George T. Wbod A Sons fbr 32 years until his retiraneftf.

He sirvived by his wife, Maiy Ti^ Plaer of the home; two daugMos, Mary Pino' kbbe of Tttatty and Nancy Piner Bedi oi llioin-asville; two sons, UnUiam Burgess Piner of Portsmouth, Va., and Challes Edward Piner of Hi^ PiM; his motbor, Lucy W. Piner of High Point; a brother, William Henry Piner (rf High PiM; a sistor, Elsie Piner Wilson of Greenville, and five grand-childroi.

Memorials may be sent to the OxfOTd On^ianage in Oxford, N.C.

RobUns Mr. Hubert Warren Robbins died Sunday in Richmond, Va. Funeral services wUl be held Satiar-day at 1 p.m. at Coreys Chapel Free Will Biq)tist Church with the Rev. Johnnie B. Tajdor officiating, Burial will be h) the family cemetery near Bells Fork.

Mr. Robbins was a former member of Coreys Chapel FWB Church and a veteran of World Warn.

Surviving are his wife. Novella Robbins of Richmmid, Va.; one daughter, Gwendolyn Robbins of Richmond; three sons, Hubert W. Robbins Jr. of Kentucky and William McKinley Robbins and Re-nald Robbins, both of ichmond; three sisters,

Miss Dora Robbins of Greenville, Mrs Ann, Armstrong of ItyattsviUe, Md., and Miss liUie Mae RobUns of Atlanta; four brothers, James B. Robbb of Wooridge, Va., Ben B. Robbins of Pocomo City, Md., First Sgt. Tundl Robbins of the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany, and Artassa Robbins of WashbigUm, D.C.; and one granddiild.

Fanqjly visitation will be at Flanagan Funeral Chapel from fWp.m, Friday,

l^aoo

FARMVnizE Funoral services for Ernest Melvin Tyson of Route 2, Fannville, who died Tuesday, will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by Elder Joe N. Dix<. Burial will be in the Sioset ktono-rialCanetary.

Mr. Tyson was a native (A Pitt County and spent most of his life in the FarmvUle community.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Woods Tyson of BosUm; (me son, Mdvin Tyson of Boston; one brother, Eddie Lee Tyson of Greenville; three sisters. Ruby Tyson of Greoiville and Mrs. Elretha Moore and Mrs. Dorothy Jean Harris, both of New Haven, mn.

Family visitatkm will be Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Giapel and at other times the family will be at the home of Edditi Lee Tyson, 1000 Bancroft Ave., Greenville.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Charlie Bryant Morgan wish to express their gratitude for your many acts of kindness shown during our time of sorrow. A special thanks to all the churches and to the Hardees Funeral Home and Staff.

The Green, Morgan, and Williams families

Bronton Matney

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1981

Pirates Test Fieid in W. Va. Tourney

Itll be tbree break-evra teams going up against the iKMne-standing favwlte Friday and Saturday night in the Mountaineer Classic, hosted by the University 0 West Virfdnia in Charieston.

East Carolina, which brings in a 2-2 .recmtl, will be meeting Long IslaiKi University, 3-3, in tbe toumamrats openbig game at 7 p.m. Friday ni^t. West Vii^a, now 4-1, takes on 3-3 Manhattan in the second game, at 9 p.m.

Tbe crmsdation game is scheduled for 7 p,m. Saturday, with the chanq>ionship at9.

West Virginia has won three of the flve Mountaineer Gassics, including the past two. The toumamoit was originally begun in 1971, but stopped fdlowing the 1973 seasrm. It was resumed in 1980. This is tbe first time it has bera held away

from the Morgantown campus

For the Pirates, the tournament will be the first action in ten days: their last game, bMk on Monday, December 7, wboi ECU beat Can^bell, 8M1, to even its record.

East Carolina, too, is ^ looking for its first victory away from Minges Coliseum. It lost its (ily two games away from home, to hosting Missouri, 87-55, in the fir^ round of the Show-Me Gassic, and to Canisius, 73^, in the consdatkm game of that tournament.

Also, the Pirates are still looking for their first invitational tournament chanq)ion8hip since they began Division I NCAA members. They have reached the finals in several tournaments, but have never won one. ECU has won just (Mk game (not counting a game later forfeited to it) in invitational tournament

[day in Coadi Dave Odoms three-year tenure at ECU.

' And thats something he doesnt like.

Long Islands 3-3 mark includes an opting game win over Pratt, 118^, fdlowed by three strai^t losses - to Maryland, 87-79, to Detroit 73-72, and to Baltimore, 9881, in a tr^e overtime. Since then, theyve wra two in a row, beating Hofstra, 80-72 in overtime, aiKl 'Tuesday night, downing Pace, 90-74.

. Long Island [dayed in the NCAA last year, Odcnn pointed out. Ibey have everybody back. Against Marylaml, they were down just six pcdids witti fCMir minutes to go and lost 11 pdnts.

Tbey are a very good team. Tbey are very quick and play with a great deal of confidence Tlrey can shot it. Im familiar with teeir personnel throi# sununer

camps and Riley Garida is their most pnxhKtive front liner.

Garida, a 6-7 senior forward, was averaging 14.7 points a game in the latest stats available. Senior guard Eari Fuller, 5-9, was the leading scorer with a 19.3 avear^, while his backcourt partner, 5-10 Robot Ode was scoring 15.7, and swingman Eric Short, 6-4, was hitting 11.3. Rounding out the prospective stating lineiq) is forward Russell Davis at 6-8. Hes averaging 6.3 points a game.

Garida is the leading rdaounder with an 8.0 average, vibile averages 7.3 per game.

Manhattan is also 3-3 on the season. Tbe team opoied with an 8888 win over Dowling, then lost to Fairleigh-Dickenson, 71-69. They beat West Chester State, 64-55, before losing to Seton Hall, 67-62, and St. Johns 85-54. Tbey downed

St. Francis (Pa.) on Tuesday, 68.59.

Manhattan is led by 6-1 guard John Lenoard, averaging 21.3 points a game, while 6-7 forward Tim Cain has a 16.3 average.

West Virginia, which will probably draw the favorites role, opied the season with a 11183 win over St. Leos, thoi lost to Marshall, 91-78. They have since recorded wins over Robert Morris, 84-84, Ohio State, 7388, and on Tuesday, they beat Wisconsin-Superior by a wh^ping 113-54 total.

The Mountaineers have four starters in double figures, 6-7 forward Russel Todd, 16.5 and 10.0 rebounds; 6-1 guard Greg Jones, 16.0; 6-5 forwarf Michael King, 11.0, and 68 guard Diego McCoy, 10.0.

East Carolinas Pirates, with three starters in douUe figures are led by guard Tony Byles at 14.8, followed by

Morris Hargrove at 10.8 and Charies Green at 10.5.

Hargrove is the leading rebounder with a 6.5 average.

The status of forward Mark McLaurin is still uncertain for the tournament. McLaurin suffered ligament problems in his shooting hand during pre-season practice, and has not played to date. He will make the trip, and may play if aUe.

For the Pirates, it wUl be their first meeting with Long Island - the only team in the tournament that ECU has not previously met. The Pirates stand 18 against Manhattan, and has yet to beat West Virginia in seven tries.

East Carolinas next action, following the tournament, will be Tuesday, when the Pirates travel to Durham to meet the Duke Blue Devils.

Jackets Roll To Victory

ATLANTA (AP) - With Atlantic Coast Conference scoring leader Brook SteiH on the bench it looked like West Chester State might have a chance against Georgia Tech.

But \tben S^>pe, who is tiowed by an ankle ^rain, came into the game Wednesday ni^t. Tech romped to an 8980 noncxmference basketball victory over the Golden Rams.

Tech, vibich has had an 11-day layoff fw exams, trailed 98 uben Stq^ came in four minutes into the game. In minutes the Yellow Jackets

Welsh Expects Winner At Virginia

They held the six point lead at intermission, but then Steppe and Brian Howard went to work.

The two combined for 22 points in tbe second half as the Ydlow Jackets overvbelmed West Chesters man-to-man defoise and forced several turnovers by the Golden Rams

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Geor^ Welsh, who restored Naval Academy football to respectability, didnt mince words.

Welsh, Mbo was introduced Wednesday as the University of Virginias next football coach, said he expected similar success in his new position.

I didnt come here to win four games, he said. Im not going to be foolish now. If there werent problems, I wouldnt be here. But if you acc^t less than the U^, youre not going to make it. Ymire not going to come close.

The eight men whove coached the Cavaliers since 1952 managed only two winning records in 29 years.

Six of Welshs eight predecessors have been fired. The last, Dick Bestwick, was fired by U.Va. Athletic Director Dick Schultz on Nov. 30 after five years and a 16-49-1 record. Bestwick had three years to go on his contract.

Bestwick refused to agree to meet certain guidelines for next year, one of which was that the Cavaliers win six games, and was fired by Schultz, whos in his first year

Sevoi minutes into the half, Tech led 5881.

Steppe, who had a 24-points-per-game average going iiL iipished with and Howard added 16. F( Maurice Bradford scored a gamebigh 22 points for Tech, now 3-1.

Tech made 65 percait of its Held goal attempts, with Bradford hitting 10 of 13 and Steppe and Howard combining for 10 of 13.

West Chester, 18, was led by Kevin Givens, who got 21 points. Rick Gillam added 17 and Brad Pencyl scored 14.

Sports Colendor

Items m the ^pmts Calmlar are sullied by schools or spoasoriBg agoKies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Wre^

Roanoke at Plymouth Kinston at Rose (7 p.m.) , Fridays Sports

East Candna vs. Long Island at Mountaineer Gasslc (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lowir Northem Nash at Rose (6:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton NorthPittatComey (6:30p.m.) FarmvUle Central at Southwest

I at Roanoke Bertie at Willlamston (6:30 p.m.) Bear Grass afCape Hattoas Oeswell at Jammille (7p.m.)

Central (7

Conley at Farm' p.m.)

New Coc

George Welsh, new University of Virginia head football coach, ponders a reporters question during a news conference announcing his hiring in Charlottesville, Va., Wednesday. Welsh is presently head coach of the U.S. Naval Academy and will replace Dick Bestwick at Vkginia. (AP Laserphoto)

as athletic director.

Welsh, 48, will not take over his new job full time untU after Jan. 1, ftn* he still has one more game to coa(b for Navy - a Dec. M Liberty Bowl date gainst (Nilo States Buckeyes.

Its my responsibility to take this Navy football team to the bowl game. Thats my first priority right now, Welsh said at a news conference on the Virg^a grounds in Charlot-tes^e.

The Cavaliers, who won just one of 11 games this past season, will open their 1<82 football season Sq>t. ll, in Annapolis, Md., against Navy.

A 10-year assistant under Rip Engle and Joe Paterno before he took the Navy job in 1973, Welsh has compiled a 5545-1 record in his nine years at Navy. His record includes seven victories, one tie and one defeat against arch-rival Army.

Hopefully this will not be too great a challoige, Welsh said at the news conference. Its something Im looking forward to. After nine years at Navy I felt it was time to leave.

Im lo(^ng forward to woiking with the people here. I have a good relationship with Dick Schultz. Hes been very

Correction

Identificati(Mis in the cutline of FarmvUle Centrals girls basketbaU team, which appeared in yesterdays DaUy Reflector, were inadvertently reversed. Tbe, names of the players, as supplied by the school, were given in right to left order instead of tbe usual left to right.

The Reflector regrets the inconvenience.

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direct with me. Weve gotten off to a good start.

Schultz said, Im very pleased that weve been able to convince a coach of Cteorge Welshs caliber to assume tte responsibUities of heading iq) our football program.

He was the first person 1 discussed the job with when it opened iq). Among the reasons why I feel comfortable with him as our new head coach is that he is a proven winner at a

school with high academic standards and built-in situations which make their recruiting much tougher than ours.

Welsh was offered the Cavalier coaching job in 1975 after Sonny RaniUe was firedi but he turned it down. I was not interested then, he said. Id only been at Navy three years. Id just gotten started.

Welsh, aware that academic standards have proven a pro

blem in recruiting athletes at Virginia, said, Virginia is an outstanding academic institution. I like the idea of having both, of having a high graduation rate and being able to play good football every week, too.

If there was ever a time to come to a place like Virginia, its now. Scholarships are leveling out. There are a lot of good kids coming out of high school. There are a lot of good people to go around for

everybody.

He indicated he would like to bring many of his present assistant coaches with him when he moves to Charlottesville.

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Vikings Koll To Fifth Win

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestlers continued to roll along unbeaten last night, wimibig their first Coastal Conference match as White Oak went down, 53-14.

The Vikings won 10 of the 13 weights and pulled out a draw in another. White Oaks two victories both came on plis, however.

Five Viking wrestlers have posted 58 records. They are Reginald Moore, 105 , William Green, 112, Lorenzo Strong, 145, Willie Greene, 167 and Pad Menicb^i, heavywei^t.

The Vikes, also 58 overall, travel to FarmvUle Central on Friday.

Summary:

98: Todd Cochran (C) won by forfeit.

105: Reginald Moore (C) p. R. Ridder,l:38.

112: William Green (C) p. S, Arnold, 1:07.

119: Joel Maye (C) d. J. Davis, 11-8.

126: Garrette Jones (C) won by forfeit.

132: F. Walters (WO) p. Shawn Hardy, 5:10.

138: M. Rosage (WO) p. Andy Majette,3:17.

145: Lorenzo Strong (C) p. S. Simma, 3:35.

155: William Bridgett (C) drew with D. Andrews, 7-7.

167: WUlie Greene (C) d. W. Willis, 10-4.

185: Stacey McCarter (C) won by forfeit.

195: Mike Long (C) p. T. Baker, 1:48.

Hwt: Paul Menichelli (C) d. I. Meadows, 6-1.

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Lucas Deal No Question Mork Bearcats Top Duquesne

By Ite Associated Press Tte New York Knicks picked up Maurice Lucas from the New Jersey Nets at the start of the season in what some coo-sidered a questkmaUe deal. But the veteran frontcourt playw has been an exclamation pmnt for them so far this year.

Weve been physically improved because of Maurice Lucas, said New York Coach Red Holzman after watching the veteran help the Knicks beat the Philadelphia 76ers 117-115 Wednesday night.

Lucas contribution included 23 points and 18 rebounds and the game-winning basket.

Lucas powerhouse game provided the Knicks with a dramatic rebounding advantage. Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said the 76ers were beaten on the boards at both ends of the court.

We missed Caldwell Jones. Cunningham said of the 76ers 7-foot sixth man, out with a foot injury. But its nothing new for us to get beat on the boards.

In other NBA action, it was Boston 109, Dallas 92; Kansas City 97, Phoenix 81; Washington 106, Geveland 102 and Chicago 98. New Jersey 97 in overtime.

The 76ers played catchiq) ball all the way, scoring 16 points early in the fourth quarter to tie the game at 115 before Lucas put in his game-winning shot off a rebound. New York's Michael Richardson was the games leading scorer with 30 points

while Julius Erving had 21 for Philadelphia.

Celtics 1, Mavericks 92

Larry Bird oontrbied 30 points and Boston broke open a tight game in the third period to beat Dallas. With Boston leading 65-61, Robot Parish and Kevin McHale scoed on consecutive fastbreaks to give the Celtics a 69^1 lead with 3;36 left in the third quarter. It was their biggest lead up to that point and Dallas could come no closer than six points the rest of the way.

The Mavericks played without leading scorer Mark Aguirre, who underwoit foot surgery Tuesday. Ro(Aie Jay Vincent started in his place and led Dallas with 27 points.

Kings 97, Suns 81

Cliff Robinson scored 30 points, and rookie Steve Johnson added a career-high 23 to lead Kansas City over Phoenix. Robinson and Johnson outscored the Suns 16-6 in a third-quarter surge as the Kings built an eight-point lead, then broke the gan in the fourth period.

Were not world beaters, said Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. Collectively, this is the best weve played, though. It was the best game Cliff Robinson played all year. Id been on his sliot selection, but tonight I thought he made just,one bad shot.

With leas ttUHi 90 seoonk left and the Bullets traflii lOS-m, Johnson <kopped ki two fhw throws. After Cleveland fmwrard MUe NBtchell missed a shot, Jotmson hit a kng junq>er to put Washington up 104-102. Mitchell missed another shot, and Johmon drove on Geoff Huston for die clindiing ba^ with 11 seconds left.

Greg Ballard led the Bullets

wlfli 25 pofBts, wMe IfitcheB topped Cleveland wfth 23.

BuHi,Net8f7 Ricky Sobers hit a XMoot jumper with one second left in overtime to pace CUcags over New Jersey.

The Nets built overtime lead, but seconds to ply, Reggie Iheus narrowed the gap by connecting m a pair of free throws. The Nets then missed a chance

to surge ahead when center Sam Lacey mimd s three-pointer with 14 secondsieft.

In r^dation thne, CMpugt took an 88-76 lead wMh 5;38 renuning on u l84bot jmoijer by Theus. But the Nek, pro-a 97-M pelled by six points from Otis wftfa 38 Birdsoi. rallied with a 12-2 spurt to tie the game at 81 with 2:17 left.

Sobers scored a garaohi^ 22 points, while Theus added U.

For Their 1,000th Win

BylteAandaMPrem At the stttt of this season, 24 coUett basketball teams had reached

poinlBaDdDwi^Jona20,ie Bearcats posted the l,eeodi

the 1,000-victory

pja^M^and the Oncinoati

wi on the voge of making the dftefirooD.

Wednesday ni^ they joined the did).

With Bobby Austk) scoring 24

Bullets 106, Cavaliers 102 Frank Johnson scored 22 points, including the final six, to spark Washington past Qeveland.

Claiborne Is

Kentucky Coach

Farmviile Central Wrestlers

Members of the Farmviile Central High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right: Bobby Daniels, Jerry Foreman, Charles Sutton, Joel Shackleford, Rusty Cotton; second row, Richard

Harper, Jay Tyson, Connie Streeter, Alonza WiUiams; third row, Michael Wilkes, Anthony Streeter, Ben Williams, Johnny Ford, Kent Speight and Anthony Suggs. (Reflector Photo)

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Jerry Gaiborne learned his football under Paul Bear Bryant as both a player and coach.

However, Gaiborne says he will just be himself as he tries to turn around a University of Kentucky football program that has struggled in the shadow of Bryant for nearly three decades.

Gaiborne, head coach at Maryland for the past iO years, was signed to a five-year contract as the new Kentucky head coach Wednesday after receiving the unanimous approval of the UK Athletics Board.

Kentucky has never regained the glory years of Bryant in the late 1940s and early 1950s. Fran Girci, the fourth coach since Bryant, was fired Nov. 24 with three years remaining on his contract after his fourth consecutive losing season and an overall 47-51-2 record in nine

years.

I would like to see the Kentucky program back on top again, Gaiborne said following his appointment.

However, he said he would have to accomplish that with his own natural atributes and not anything copied after other people, such as Bryant.

I cant be Paul Bryant, Gaiborne said. Some people make the mistake of trying to emulate others. I have to be myself.

Gaiborne said his main attributes are hard work and an ability to communicate with his players.

Gaiborne said he was anx

ious to meet with the Kentucky squad and get to know them better.

A native of Hopkinsville, Ky. who played at UK under Bryant from 1946-19, Gaiborne said Its good to be home. Gaiborne served as an assistant to Bryant at Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama before becoming head coach at Virginia Tech in 1961 and compiling a 61-37-2 record over the next ten years. After being unexpectedly fired at Virginia Tech, Gaiborne was an assistant at Colorado for a year before taking over a moribund Maryland program in 1972 that had posted a 7-25 record over the previous three years.

Gaibomes Maryland teams have been 77-37-3 over the past decade, with three Atlantic Coast Conference titles and seven bowl appearances. This seasons 4-6-1 mark was his first losing season.

The 53-year-old Gaiborne conceded that the Kentucky job would be a challenge, but if I didrt think I was up to it I wouldnt take it.

Gaiborne said he also hopes the university administration, faculty and students and the fans in the state will rally behind the football program and forget the problems of the past few years.

In addition to his losing record, Curci was plagued by a series of highly publized of-f-the-field incidents involving his players.

What happened in the past is water under the dam. Claiborne said.

Without A Conference Jaguars Look Elsewhere For Competition

victory hi the schools history vrifl) a 7M0 dedskn over Duquesne.

The Beircrts rioted piayfa^ baslDetball n seasons ago and their tallest accompltsments came to the 1969-1963 period, when they visited the Final Four five times under Ed Jucker oid won the NCAA championship in 1961 and 1962.

This years team may not be up to those earlier powerhouses, but Cincinnati Coach Ed Badger is content with a 5-1 se^ so far.

We really are where we want to be at this time, said Badger. We are young with freshman trouble. The one thing that pleased me toni^it was our Oeiease and our batch.

Badgo* used all of bis 12 players in the game which the Bearcats blew open in the first four minutes of the second half taking a 37-24 lead.

They got away from us in the second half, said Duquesne Coach Mike Rice. I thought we had a chance when we held them to a small leal at the half (29-24) but they got away from us too fast at the start of the second half.

The 19th-ranked Georgetown Hoyas, only Top Twenty team in actkm Wednesday night, beat George WashingUm 61-48 as Eric Floyd scored 12 of his 17 points in the second half.

Eric was just doing what I expect him to do, said Georgetown Coach John 1honq)9on of Floyd, who hit 7 of 10 shots from the fiom*. Hes great. He does it when you have to have it.

The presence of 7-foot freshman Pat Ewing has opened up the Georgetown offense this season.

The shris are comii^ a lot

easkff, said FTqyd. "They have to go back on Pri. Mori teams would rriher get beat cn the outside than inride.

Ftoyd, meanwhile, dU whri comes natural^.

"The shots were there so I took them, he said. "If usy-one else bad them, th^ would have an obligation to shoot Elsewbere, Sean Tuoity litt six free throws in the last minute to help Mississippi bori Georgia S6M;Harokl Martins 20 points led South CaroUna over Brown 105-77; Kenny hTlsons 19 led Oavklson pari Appalachian State 64^; Matt Hoiipts free throw with lO seconds left lifted UNC-Charlotte over CampbeD 71-69; Brooke Steppe and Brian Howard combined for 22 points in the second half as Georgia Tech stopped West Chester Stote 8960.

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FARMVILLE Farmviile Ontral is a wrestling team without a conference, not to mention a state champion.

With D.H. Conley having moved to the (foastal Conference and Southern Nash and North Pitt having dropped wrestling, Farmviile was left alone in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The disbanding of ie E(X forced first-year coach Gilbert Carroll to look elsewhere for matches. I had to start from scratch, Carroll said. I had to get on the phone and see if I could get some matches for the guys.

(ilarroll did his job well, perhaps too well. Not only did Carroll managed to schedule two tournaments - one next week in Lumberton and one a week before the sections in February - but five of the Jaguars 10 dual matches are

against teams ranked in the top 20 in the state, including both D.H. Conley (7th) and Plymouth (16th).

Its good experience for the kids and it allows them to see how far we have to go to get where these other tes^ are, Carroll said. We could have gQt some weak team - if I had know which teams were the weak ones but I went out and got some of the best.

One of CarroUs top priorities was to find a tournament the Jaguars could enter the week before the sectionals on Frt). 12-13. After some searching, he found one in Cape Halteras.

The experience and pressure and {diysical demands of a tournament is vriiat they (the wrestlers) need before a tournament, Carroll said. Had we not gotten this tournament the kids would have gone into the sectionals having not wrestled in two weeks.

The tough schedule has had the state, and Chris Suttim, tiie its drawbacks, however, the E(X: champion.

chief one being a less-than-impressive record. Farmviile has won only one match in four outings this season, losing to powerful D.H. CcMiley in its opener and tbeii falling to Wilson Beddingfield and Havelock before taping Camp Lejuene.

Im not disat^iried, but Im not real happy we tun^t dwie better as a team, Carrdl said. There have been some high ^)ots individually and I think were inq)roving with every match.

Weve only got two seniors, thou^, and weU definitely be a much better team next year.

The Jaguars lost three outstanding wrestlers to graduation and return only three starters. Lost were state heavyweight champ Ronnie Locust along with Roger Joyner, who finished, fourth in

Back this season for the Jaguars are Joel Shackleford at 119 poimds, Jerry Foreman at 126 and Cbaries Sutton at

195. Jay Tyson, at 132, and Johnny Ford, at heavyweight, were on the team last season but did not start Both are startm this year.

The remaining eight grapplers are first-time wrestlers. They are: Anthony Streeter (96), Kent Speight (105), HarvQT Ri^rs (112), Cwinie Streeter (138), Ben Williams (145), Rusty Cotton (155), Bobby Daniels (167) and Richard Harpa* (185).

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Holmes, Cooney Set To Meet

NEW YORK (AP) Theres aranebody on the horiaoB to take Lan7 Holmes, says the Worid Boxing Coundl heavywei^t cfaanqiioQ, "Im getting the oppntimity to Aat upmoremouths. /

the somebody is Geny Cooney. The horizon is March B, when Cooney will become the 12th man to try to dethrone Holmes.

The pertinent informaUon about the Cooney-Holmes bout already was known, but the two unbeaten Wednesday at a news conference to kick off the promotional campaign for a fight at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., in which each reportedly will receive $10 million and which stands to gross more money than any bout in history.

It is a fi^t hlch has all the ingre^ts needed for a big event two unbeaten boxors, ag vs. youth, age vs. experimice, and enough questions to be answered to maka any fight fan drod in anticipation.

Dennis Rappoport, who manages Cooney with Mike J(es,

2:40 of the first round Oct. 25,1980, then ran his record to 254), wifi) 21 knockouts, by kaoddng out Ken Norton at 54 seconds of the first round May 11.

Wont the fa( that many of his fights have ended eariy advm^y affect him if he doeait get to Holmes eariy, Cooney was asked?

T hope when I get throu{^ and I come to a piess conference like this, youll ask me the same quesfion, replied Cooney.

Coirtaiding that Cooney has gained his No.l ranking by both the WBC and the Worid Boxing Association against generaUy weak opposition and has kept it with only the Norton fight this year, Holmes said. T1)is is a justice fit^t, said Holmes. Whomr COon^ is today, we all know be doesnt deserve to be there.

I promise you. I pnxnise myself, said Hcdmes asked if be thought be would knock otd Cooney. No

prediction (on a specific round), but hes a 6-round fighter. Holmes has defended the title four tintes be^nning Oct. 2, 1980, whra he stopped Muhammad Ali aftor 10 rounds. He then ouq)ointed Trevmr Berbick, knocked out Lem Spinks in 3 and stopped Renaldo Snipes in 11. But be was knocked down in the sevoitb round by Snipes.

I (k>nt like to talk this way, but if I was Snipes, Hdnoes wwildnt be champion any more, said Cooney.

How many of our great champions havent been knocked down and iq) and rallied to win, said Eddie Futch, Holiros chief trainer. That is a test of a champion.

Tickets for the fight, \riiich will have worldwide television coverage, will be scaled from $600 down to $50 and went on sale Wednesday, according to Bob Halloran, corporate director of spwits of for Caesars Worid. There will be closed-circuit television in the United States and Canada, with honoe pay TV availaUe in some areas.

Odom: Pressure Affects Choices

pointed odt the age difference - Cooney ii 25, Holmes 32. Gerrysyoung, but hes not smarto*, said Holmes.

My prediction is to win, said Cooney who will go into the fl0)t with just 3 minutes, 43 secmds of actual fitting in 17 months. The 6-foot-5 power puncher knocked out Rm Lyle at

SCOREBOARD

NWStondings

BjrlbeAwdatcdPrM

WalnOoaiennoe

PKrtckDlvWan

W L T GF GAPts

Philadelphia U 11 1 119 113 37

NY Islanders 16 9 S 129 111 37

Pittsburgh IS 12 4 121 lit 34

NY Rai^ 12 16 3 106 129 27

Washington 9 19 2 119 126 20

Adams Division Buffalo 16 7 8 130 94 40

Montreal 15 7 9 1S2 92 39

Boston 17 8 4 116 89 38

IS 14 5 156 ISI 35

7 15 8 98 135 22

NBAStondings

rite

Pet.

.783

.500

.409

.373

Sartfc^

Minnesota Chicago St. Louis

Toronto

.478

129 100 141 137 115 132 118 137 112 132 127 145

Dhrislan 13 I 9

12 9 9

13 15 4

11 13 7

10 16 5

7 15 8

SmytbeDlvWoa 30 7 6

13 13 6

10 14 7

12 17 1

5 21 5

WedneadaysGamss Montreal 6, Hartford 1 PhUadelphU 7, New York Rangers 3 Pittsburgh 7, Los Anadea 6 ..... igoTtle

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado

186 123 46 126 118 32 121 143 27 128 151 25 78 156 IS

Winnipeg 3, Chicago 3, tk Edmonton 7, Colorado 4 Toronto6, Vancouver A tie ThursdigrsGamea

Montreal at Boston

Quebec at Detroit Buffalo!

AtlaaflcDhrlalan W L

Boston IB 5

Philadelphia 18 5

New York 11 11

Washing 9 13

New Jersey 6 18

OcnMDMaton MUwaukee 17 6

Indiana 13 11

AtlanU 10 11

i S

Cleveland 5 18 .317

WBSreRN CONFERENCE Midwest DIvMaa W L San Antonio 16 6

Utah 10 13

Denver 9 13

Houston 9 IS

Kansas City 8 14

Dallas 5 19

Pacific DtvUon Los Angeles 18 6

Seattle 14 8

Portland 14 9

Golden State 13 9

Phoenix 12 10

San Diego 6 15

Wednesdays Games Boston 109, Dallas 92 Chicago 98. New Jersey 97, OT New 117, PhUaddphla 115 Washington 106, Cleveland 102 Kansasaty 97, Phoenix 81

IIW

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614

Pet GB

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.409 7

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Friday's Game Vanoouvcr at Colorado

NFlStondings

^TteAmoclated Press

Confersnce EMtsrn Division

ty97,Phoenl fhiiradaysC Indiana at Detroit Atlanta at Denver Los Angeles at Golden SUte Seattle at San DIeM

Fridas Games NewYork il at Indiana Boston at Washington Houston at DaUas Phoenix at San Antonio Utah at Kansas aty New Jersey at Milwaukee

Washington State Faces Job Of Stopping BYU's Jim McMahon

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Coach Jim Walden, only half kidding, says Washington States Holiday Bovri strategy Friday nl^it against free-scoring Brigham Young University and quarterback Jim McMahon is simple: Somewhere along the way, weve got to make them punt.

Washington State, me of the nations surprise teams with a 5-M record in the Pacific-10 Conference, is a three^ioint underdog to I4th-ranked BYU, 10-2, and McMahms army of targets, as Waldm calls them.

Kickoff for the nationally teevised game is 6 p.m. PST, but the tdecast will be ddayed two hours.

If 20th-ranked Washington Stete, 8-2-1 overall, is going to make good m its first bowl appearance in 51 years, the key is keeping the game close, says Walden.

St<q)plng McMahon is not a realistic goal, he allowed.

You dont stop Brigham Youngs passing attack, says Walden. Limit It, hopefuUy... take away the passes they want most, maybe ... delay it, possibly. Stop it? No.

McMahon, whose destroyed the NCAA record book by setting marks in 55 categories, helped Brigham Young lead the natim in scoring for the third year in a row and passing fw the second

consecutive year.

Western Athletic Conference champions for the fourth year in a row, the Cougars averaged 38.7 points per game bdiind an awesome offense that averaged 480.3 total yards per game.

Throw in that Washington State ranked among the nations most potent offenses, averaging 406 total yards per game, and the matdii^ has all the makings of another wild-scoring Holiday Bowl affair. In the bowls three-year history, the last team with the ball came away the winner each time.

A year ago, McMahon staged one of the most incredible comebacks

bowl history. BYU overcame a 2(H)oint deficit to stun Southern Methodist 46-45 behind McMahon, who threw three toiKhdown passes in the last 2:04 of play.

Washington State counters with one of the Pac-lOs best pass rushes and a ground-gulping option attack.

Walden dropped a mUd bombshell Wednesday when he announced that sophomore quarterback Ricky Turner will make his first start of the season. Turner, a darting runner who finished No. 2 in team rushing behind Tim Harris, had shared duties all season with junior Clete Casper.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -East Carolina University basketball coach Dave Odom says many players succomb to peer and community pressure by atteiding schools with major basketball programs, only to find that they seldrnn see action.

It takes a lot of courage for a youngster to say No when his peers, or pe^le in the community want to him to go to a certain school, said Odom during an address at the Ralei^ Sports Gub Wednesday.

What they (the promts) dont realize is that the TV lights grow dimmer as tifne goes on. Sitting on the bench clapping and patting rumps wears out after a while.

Odom insisted that he knew of no coach who intentionally misled prospects into signing, saying the guilty parties almost always were friends and local patrons of high school basketball programs.

He said many players would be better off at smaller schools, where they could play major roles, instead of at big-time schools where theyd

do little more than warm the bench.

I have a son and If he develiqied to that stage I would tell him to choose wisdy where you go and vriiere you think you can make a contribution on the court at game time, Odom said. Pecqile in the community do not always advise correctly.

Players always say they want the best education. All schools make that availaUe. Guilford (Odoms alma mater) is a great small school, but I have never gotten a job b^ause of where I went to school and I have never failed to get a job because of where I went to school.

The Pirate coach said he believes in recruiting hard, but in recruiting only players he believes will be integral parts of the program.

Every player we recruit we think can play maybe not immediately, but perhaps by his junior year, said Odom, who is in his third season at ECTJ. If he doesnt play - I mean about 20 minutes a game by then, we are disappointed.

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Transactions

Tar Heels Begin Preparations For Another Test: Gator Bowl

BylheAawciatedPreH BASEBAU.

Eaitcrn League

HOLYOKE MlLLERS^amed Jack

Hiatt manager.

BASKETBALL National BaMrthaU Aawdatkm

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-North Carolinas llth-ranked football team, its exam schedule virtually complete, starts a

^D4vi^ NUGGETs-waiv^ David different tcst today - two-a-

rooTBALL day drills in preparation for

ST.LOUIS cARDiNALs^hnd Ken the Gator Bowl battle with

Ar^.

sEAHAWKs-signed Frank Coach Dick Crum wUl guide HOCKEY his team throu^i workouts for

PHILADELPraJU^E^Announced ^ ^ Chapel

thatpaii Holmgren, right vri imm lyen Hill. On Sunday, the Tar Heels will head soiith to Daytona

Hellemond

15'

onDec.9.

x-clincheddivirian title. y-(^ified for playMfs.

SatuntanraGames New York Jete liCIeveland 1 Detroit 45, Minnesota 7

Sunday's Gamea Washington 38, Baltimore 14 Buffalo 19, New England 10 Cincinnati 17, PittSurgi 10 Green Bay 35, New Orleans 7 New York Giants 20, St.Louis 10 San Diefio 24, Tampa Bay 23 Miami 17, Kansas aty 7 Chicag 23, Oakland 6 San Francisco 28, Houston 6

Beach, Fla., for the ^ of NorthAmericanSeccerTMpw their oncc-dailv. Warm

wither

cSiS. ffi begli. at 7:30 each moniiag

- r- through Dec. 24.

CAROLINA uGHTNiN^^gMd cung And, although the team will ***cwxEGE gt some time to see the sights

. qN9P?.NATi-sipied Mike Gottfried, of Florida, theyll have to earn

head i0(AbaU amS. to a new five-year

COLORADO-STATE-Named^j^ WhOl We gO tO WOrlC, W6

Rider and Phil Bounds assistant coaches.

IDAHO-,, A*. M.

Smith, Keith Gilbertson and Chris Tonney aTOUnd abOUt that, CTUm tOld

ftt-'Sm^tractofHayden ^porters Wednesday. But

Dallas 21, I^adelphla 10 3,SeaUlel3

Pry, head football coach, eight years KEmuCKY-Named Joriy ClalbonK head football coach

forget about football and expect the youngsters to enjoy the activities planned for them.

Crum said the eariy practice time has much to do with keying the team motivated, and at the same time, allows the squad time to travel to such places as Disney World.

I think most youngsters hate to go aimind all day long thinking about a 3 oclock practice. We just said lets get up in the morning and go practice and you wont have to worry about it the rest of the day, he added.

But evoi with mixture of iNisiness and pleasure, Crum has no intention of taking the Razorbacks lightly.

Our youngsters know that Arkansas is a very good football team, Crum said. 1 dont think we wUl have any

that Arkansas ballclub.

Arkansas has several injury problems which could hurt its chance to end North Carolinas two-bowl victory streak, as well as Crums four-game streak in post-season play.

Starting quarterback Tom Jones and backup Brad Taylor have both been hurt during practice. Jones reinjured his knee last week and is doubtful for the Dec. 28 game. Taylor injured his Achilles tendon during a workout last weekend, but is expected to return to action.

isnt a good but theyve got 10 other guys that arent that bad either.

As for his own team, quarterback Rod Elkins and tailback Kelvin Bryant, along with as host of others, have almost recovered fully from nagging injuries during the regular season.

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No Sign Of Ending State Bidrigging Investigation

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Investigations into bid-rigging (Ml state projects have mushroomed from highways into nearly all types of contracts and show no signs of ending, state and federal officials say.

It's like a tar baby - you cant let go of it. said A1 Cole, state special deputy attorney general In charge of the bid-rigging probe.

The Investigations produced their first indictments for- collusion in bidding on highway paving projects in several (^r states before moving into North Carolina last year. The trail, said Robert E. Block, the U.S. Justice Department attorney heading the federal probe, quickly led from Chicago, to Tennessee, to Virginia and to North Carolina.

So far, 35 paving company executives have been convicted or pleaded guilty to federal anti-trust charges in North Carolina. All but one has been given an active prison term, most running 60 to 90 days.

In addition, 22 companies

some of them with interlocking ownership have been convicted in federal courts in this state.

A federal grand jury that has brought most of the North Carolina indictments is continuing to meet this week in New Bern. Bloch says the investigation continues, and Cole says he believes the highway probe may be only half finished.

The first step that broadened the probe out of highways came in July, when state agents - acting on a tip

seized rcords at a Watson Electrical Construction Co. of Wilson. This fall, Watson and eight other electrical firms were indicted on state charges they conspired to rig bids on a $4 million contract for a medical building at East Carolina University.

Watson has agreed to repay the state $1 million in restitution. Charges against one of the companies were dropped last week after prosecutors said they had erred. But Cole says they are looking at all types of state contracts now.

''We have information, to

some extent, that theres involvement in all those areas, he said.

The state Board of Transportation has moved to bar from bidding on hi^way projects companies indicted here or in other states. The electrical companies have been barred from bidding on contracts by another state agency, the Capital Building Authority.

About 50 paving companies have been removed from the list of eligible hi^iway bidders, and 16 companies have been restored after paying the state $11.2 million in cash settlements.

The pattern in most of the cases has been the same. State officials said highway contractors would get together before submitting their bids and agree which ones would get different projects.

Often the contracts were spread around according to geographic regions, and some contractors would bid high - make a complimentary bid to assure the project would be , awarded to their designated low bidder.

Contractors sometimes paid cash - as much as $400,000 to one company -for other companies to make high bids.

No state official or employee has been convicted in the case. One Transportation Department official, J. Preston Allen, acknowledged he disclosed confidential internal estimates and accepted free paving work from a contractor. But he was found innocent of influence peddling.

State Highway Administrator Billy Rose contended the department officials didnt detect the rigging or see a suspicious pattern.

Basically, the arrangement was between contractors and didnt involve the department, he said.

The bid-rigging probe touched the states second highest official earlier this year. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green admitted he accepted free paving work in 1977 from a contractor later sent to prison for bid rigging. Green said he paid for paving work at

his tobacco warehouse in Clarkton, then received nearly $5,000 in a pap^ bag from the contractor.

But following an SBI probe, the attorney ^nerals office said Grera had4one nothing illegal.

Some of those caught up in

the bid-rigging probe have been close to top Democratic officials. Richard R. Bobby AUen of Fayetteville, who pleaded guilty to bid rigging, was a i^mey-raiser for Presidoit Carter.

Gov. Jim Huntr administration was embar-

Pledges Better Nursing Record

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina A&T State University Chancellor Edward B. Fort predicted that the schools nursing program would receive full approval from the N.C. Board of Nursing by 1983.

Ultimately, we are going to get full accreditation, he said. Its just a matter of time.

My great disappointment is the fact that, notwithstanding this massive effort, we still find ourselves in a situation where the School of Nursing is left dangling for another year with regard to clinical evaluation and another two years for upgrading the passing rate.

Fort made the comments Wednesday after the nursing board decided to give the N.C. A&T nursing program only conditional approval until the programs graduates improve substantially their passing rates on the state licensing exam.

The ruling means that at least 70 percent of A&T nursing graduates must pass the four state licensure exams to be given between now and July 1983.

In 1981, only 28 percent or nine of the 32 A&T graduates taking the exam passed on the first try.

For the school to be returned to the boards fully approved list of nursing education programs, A&T officials must also submit to the board by July 1 completed plans for evaluating students clinical experience.

The nursing board approved conditions for accreditation of the A&T pro

gram after an hour-long executive session Wednesday in Raleigh. Fort, nursing dean Marietta C. Raines, and professional nursing ccmisuI-tant Rosemary Ritzman offered testimony about the A&T programs improvements before the bo^ went into executive session.

Theres no way we cannot be impressed with the amount of work youve done, said Judith SeanuMi of Morehead City, chairwoman of the board. In ^ite of major odds, you have ckMie a stupendous job, and we want to acknowledge that. We want to give your efforts every opportunity.

But, she added, We could not find you almost in compliance.

A&Ts nursing program has been on con^tional accreditation with the nursing board since 1978, when the board found the program in non-compliance with board standarcte in areas varying from student admissions to library holdings.

On Wednesday, the board said all of the problems had been corrected except the passing rate and evaluation of students clinical experience, and Fort said the clinical evaluation problems could quickly be solved.

COST OF LIVING

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The cost of living index increased 5.8 percent in November, pushing the annual inflation rate to 103 percent, Israels Central Bureau of Statistics says.

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too, with the indictment and conviction (rf S.T. Wooten of Wilson. Wootoi had been appointed by Hunt to his Blue Ribbon Study Commission on highway finance needs, iWch later recommended the gas tax be raised.

In addition, records showed Hunts 1976 cam-pai^i for governor received $38,000 from paving company executives. Hunt said there was no official, including himself, who had any hint of the bid-rigging practice, however.

State officials say they have tried to recover the costs of bid-rigging to the taxpayers through settle-mrats with the companies. But most of the cases have involved 1978 paving projects, and investigators say there is reason to believe bid rigging has g(Mie on for years.

It d^)OKls on who you talk to, said Cole. One man says 50 years. Tim were some second-generation people in it who just figured that was the way youdidtMisiness.

Cole said investigators believe just about every highway project that came in above the states internal cost estimate was rigged. Tliose vdiere Udding was competitive usually came in under estimates, he said.

A lot of times they would take a project and know they were going to lose money, just to protect their territory, he said. One reason they would do that was because they knew they could make it up with the captured or ri^ed bids.

And if bid rigging had gone on for years, the states internal bid estimates were probably artificially inflated since they were based on

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CLAIMS 5,000 ARRESTED - Wearing a SoUdarity lapel pin, Prime Minister Kezimlevz Sabbat, of tbe Polish Government in Exile, addresses a news conference in London. Sabbat claims that security forces in Poland tave arrested more than 5,000 peo|de, primarily men^tiers of Sdidarity, since imposition of martial law Sunday. There has bei a Polish Government in Exile in Ltmdon since the Communist takeover in Poland at the end of LWoild War H. (APLaseqdK^)

Poland Seeking Additional Loans

NEW YORK (AP) -Pdand has asked a number of foreign banks for loans totaling $350 million so that past-due interest payments on debts can be met, The New York Times rqpoi^ today. /

The Eastern Eur^iean na- > tion, plagued with ^r unrest, shortages of food aixl other goods, and under strict military rule, indicated that it cannot pay about $500 million in past-due ii^erest iy the end

Timesreported. " H Poland owes about $16 billion to banks in non-Communist countries, including about $1.2 billion owed ^ 60 American banks. The Treasury Department reported that Poland owes $10 billion to soRK 25 f(id{pi governments, including $2.5 billion to the United States.

Bank Handlowy, Poliuids central bank, i^t out wires Tuesday to several foreign banks saying the $350 million loan would be r^d in six months, the Times said.

However, the newspiq)er said, the request was met around the world with skepticism. Several banks indicated iat no additional loans would be made until past-due interest, all of it due earlier this year, is paid. '

In New York, an emergency meeting was called Wednesday of r^re-sentatives of the citys major baidcs, wliich reacted negatively to the P(dish banks request, the Times said.

One unidentifed bank r^ resentative quoted in the Times described the response as decidedly chilly. Each bank, it was decided, would handle ^ matter in its own way.

According to tbe Times, atibank informed Poland that it would not provide any new credits until past-due interest payments were met. Citibank would not conunoit on the report.

Bankers were puzzled over why Pcriand had asked some foreign banks for additional credit, but not others. In tbe ' United States, requests were sent to Chonical Bank, Manufacturers Hanover Trust, Bank of America,' Citibank,

Guaranty while Chase Manhattan and Bankers Trust were not asked.

Die United States government has not interfered with the individual banks negotiations with the Poland, the bankers said.

Ex-Senator

Wife, Separate

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Fred Harris, a former U.S. senatw from Oklahoma who made an unsuccessful bid for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination, said be and his wife, LaDonna, have agreed to an amicable separation.

Mrs. Harris was Bany Conunoners running mate during his campaign for president in 1960, running on the atizensParty Ucket.

Harris, now a professor of political science at the University of New Mexico, said he would teach in Mexico City next spring and sununer in an exchan^ program, returning to UNM in the fall of 1982.

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eationism, Evolution Taught At Schools

lY RENFREW Press Writo* STON, W.Va. Years before the was taken (F the teaching of m. Kanawha public schools ling the biblical creation along of evolution, afficult position, Hall, head of ctepartment at High School, their very best religious beliefs

and stay within the bounds of

science. J^ou walk this very

rs and ad-in Kanawha lieve theirs is the school system in that requires in-both the scientif-iblical versions of of life in an 'avoid confronta-lentalists.

Certainly it is the only one that iKes textbooks provided by the fundamentalist Crea-tion-Science Research Coiter in San Diego, according to a sp(^eswoman for the center. An emblem on each of the Research Centers books shows the world with a cross in the cwiter, surrounded by the words: By Him Were All Things Created.

In a suit being tried in federal court in Little Rock, Ark., the American Civil Liberties Union is challenging a new state law that takes effect next fall requiring schools teaching evolution to give equal emphasis tocreationism.

The law differs from regulations in Kanawha County in that religion is not allowed to be mentioned in Arkansas in connection with creationism, which contends that life began from nothing about 6,000 years ago.

Kanawha County inte-

^ates the biUkal emanation of lifes ori^ into the teaching of creationism.

West Vir^a doesnt have a creationism law, but ad-ministratOTS In the Kanawha County school system began to discuss in the early 1970s what they saw as an impoid-ing revival of the confrontation between evolutionists and creationists.

Llewellyn Cole, the countys science supervisor, said teachers met to discuss the problem with ad

ministrators and eventually decided that the idea of creationism should be taught alongside evolution.

We all agreed that it is eaaer to scdve a problem than let it get out of hand, she said.

The county bought tot-tbodcs from the Research Colter for science classes for kindergarten through high school, and when the school board brou^t up the subject of evolution and creationism, we had the books on hand

and we were ready for it, Misses said.

She said the decision predated a 1974 schodbooks controversy that led to vio-loice and strikes in the county. Protesters forced the board to withdraw boc^ th^ said were anti-religious and one of the leader of the protests, Alice Moore, eventually became head of the county board of education.

The Research Centers

Says Evolution Theory Is Lacking Credibility

books call evolutipn and creation theories, and discount sciei^iiic ideas that the Earth is hundreds of millions of years old and that life evolved gradually from simple cells. The books suggest the earth may be 10,000 years dd - a figure arrived at by early oppo-nrats of evcdution who timed the evits outlined in the Bible.

BiUical accounts of the great flood and otter disasters are used to em^ih ^

disappearance of dinosaurs, the ioe ages and upheavals tai

Earths geolo0c history.

At the same time, students read sciaice texttNxdcs that say all life evohfed gradually from simple cells over millioni(rf years.

Helenmarie Hofman, a Washington spokeswoman for the Natkmal (h^anizatk Of ScioKe Tead^, one of the groiq challenging the Arkansas law, said Kanawha Coudys polk7 is wrong.

It is not Kioice. It is not a disosskm of whether its ri^t or wrong. Its not science and thats the bottom line, she said.

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UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) A witness testifying for the state in the trial of Arkansas creationism law says life probably came to Earth as microorganisms in a comets tail.

Tte theory of evolution, N.C. Wickramasinghe of University College in Wales said Wednesday, is no more credible than saying a tornado blowing through a junkyard would assemble a Boeing 707.

Arkansas new law, which would go into effect in September, says public schools that teach evolution must teach creation-science, which holds that the universe and man were created suddenly about 6,000 years ago.

The law is being challenged in federal court by the American Civil Liberties Union, \vhich says it violates constitutional guarantee of the separation of church and state, impinges on academic freedom and is vague.

No religious materials can be used to teach creation-science, tte law states, but the ACLU says the law is a means by fundamentalists to teach a literal interpretation of the Book of Genesis.

Robert Gentry of Oak Ridge National Laboratories in Washington D.C., testifed Wednesday that radiation damage to rocks indicated the Earth might be only a few thousand years old.

Evolution holds that life on Earth developed slowly over millions of years and that the universe has existed for billions of years.

A representative of Moral Majority, meanwhile, charged that the judge hearing tte ACLUs lawsuit against the state is biased. A group supporting the law

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said the law probably will be struck down because of a poor defense by tte state.

U.S. District Judge William Overton conducted himself in a veiy unusual manner by questioning and attempting to correct the states witnesses during testimony earlier this week, Arkansas Moral Majority leader Ro>y McLaughlin of Vilonia said at a news conference Wednesday.

McLau^in said he joins with many otters in questioning his neutrality in this very important and crucial constitutional case.

Let me be quick to say that I am not in any way questioning or attacking tte character or integrity of tte judge himself, he added.

Federal judges often question witnesses. McLau^in mentioned one remark by Overton - that a public school is not Sunday School but gave no further support of why Overtons actions were unusual.

Overton has declined to comment on McLaughlins remarks.

Tte CreatiMi Science Legal Defense Fund said Wednesday a creationist victory is unlikely because tte state didnt put in 10 percent of tte time the Aau devoted to preparation for tte trial.

New Director

Extension Serv.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Chester Black was promoted from associate director to director of tte North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University announced Wednesday.

Tte promotion will be effective Jan. 1.

He will succeed Dr. T. Carlton Blalock, who plans to retire Dec. 31 after 30 years with the service.

The A^icultural Extension Service is a statewide educational agency that functions as an off-campus arm of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at N.C. State.

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U.S. Expected To Back Golan Heights Resolution

ByO.C.DOELUNG Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The United States is expected to support a Syrian resolution in the Security Council declaring Israels annexation of the Golan Heights null and void and calling on the Jewish state to reverse its action.

A Western council source said the U.S. delegation was awaiting instructions from

Washington on how to vote, but there seems to be a broad measure of agreement on the revised Syrian draft.

TTie first draft of the Syrian resolution would have required the council to take necessary measures, meaning sanctions, if Israel did not comply. Since the United States was considered certain to veto any call for sanctions, Syria

ALL THEY KNOW - Syrian Ambassador Dia Allah el-Fattal, lower left; and Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Blum read the New York Times at the United Nations Security Council meeting held in response to Israeli annexation of the Golan Heights. (AP Laserphoto)

Many Gas Stations Closing Christmas

amended the draft to provide that the council would consider taking necessary measures.

In the Gdan Heights, Arabs began the secimd day of a general strike that shut down sh(H)S, schools and services on the di^Hited plateau overlooking Northern Israel.

Suleiman Kanj Abu Salah, a Moslem elder in the main Golan town of Majdel Shams, said the three-day strike was (tesigned to let the Israeli government and the world know we are against this annexation.

We are Syrian Arabs and we will continue to be Syrian Arabs, he said. We will never change our nationality. On the other side of the U.N. buffer zone separating Syrian and Israeli forces on the disputed plateau, the vapor trails of two Israeli reconnaissance jets were the only outward sign of military activity following Israds annexation Monday of most of Syrias southernmost province.

Everything is calm. There has been no shooting, a Syrian police officer told an Associated Press r^rter at a checkpoing about 120 yards from an Israeli post.

Although Israel reinforced its border forces, the state of alert for Syrias military appears to be completely normal, a well-informed Western diplomat in Damascus said.

Syria appears to be going the diplomatic and political route, but this could change quickly with little advanced warning.

The Israeli parliament approved a government proposal Monday to extend Israeli law to the Golan and end nearly 15 years of military occupation on the land captured from Syria in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. 'The territory has a population of 15,000 Arabs and 6,000 Jews who settled there during the occupation.

Syria called the annexation an act of war and asked an emergency session of the Security Council to pass measures punishing Israel. Syrian Ambassador Dia Allah el-Fattal

Urid rq)(xters as the council began debate Wednesday he had made his restutk vary mild in an effwt to get U.S. support.

He pointed out that Reagan administration officials had expressed concern over the Isradi move and s^ They should translate this concon into action.

The General Assembly on Wednesday voted 141-1 to adopt a resolution declaring null and void all Isradi legislative actions that purport to alter the character and legal status of the Syrian Golan Heists.

The resolution, ad^ted over Isradi objections and with the United States, Guatemala and the Dominican R^uldic abstaining, also condemned Israd for attempts and measures to impose forcibly Israeli citizenship and Isradi idoitity cards on Syrian citizens on the heights.

The resolution was introduced before the annexation, and 21 countries that abstained vriien the measure was voted out of committee Nov. 30 changed their votes to yes in the assembly polling Wednesday. They included the 10 nations of the European Common Market, whose spokesman, Britidi ddegate Charles T.W. Hunq)hrey, attributed the change to the annexation.

The 157-nation assembly also adopted a resolution Wednesday deploring the extradition by the United States to Israel of a Palestinian accused of planting a bomb in a crowded Israeli market. It demanded that the alleged terrorist, Ziad Abu Eain, be immediately released and that the government of the United States, being responsible for his safety, should facilitate his safe transfer to the country of his choice.

'The General Assembly has no power to enforce its resolutions.

AIR

EXPRESS

Overnight Air Freight 752-0715

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API Motorists traveling in North Carolina or South Carolina on Christmas Day will find stable prices and plenty of gas if they can find an open service station.

The Carolina Motor Club reports that 70 percent of the stations in the Carolinas will be close on Christmas, and the club urges drivers to fill up the previous day to avoid getting stranded with an empty tank.

There wont be many opportunities to get gas on Christmas Day, said Quentin Anderson of the Charlotte-based club.

Most of the 180 service stations contacted by the club said they would operate on a near-normal schedule the day before Christmas and the following weekend, Anderson said.

According to a club survey, gas supplies are plentiful and prices have stabilized.

Stabilized prices and an abundance of gas should mean more holiday travel than usual this year, said T. Ed Pickard, president of the club. Higher air fares and tight reservations are also causing some people who might have otherwise taken a plane to drive their cars.

The clubs touring department reported requests for travel information were up 30 percent in November. Preholiday routings are running ahead of last December, the club said.

According to the organizations figures, gas prices peaked at an average of $1.40 in April and have dropped 3/2 cents since then. Gas prices in North Carolina and

South Carolina currently average $1.37, down half a cent since Thanksgiving.

Anderson said while a gallon of gas is 68 cents higher than the 1978 price, the price of gas rose only 13 cents this year.

COREYS CHAPEL

'The Rev. C. Gardner of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist will conduct services at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Worthington Crossroads Friday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 3 p.m. the Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst will speak.

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REINFX)RCEMENTS An Israeli 155 mm. Golan Heights by Israel, reinforcements have

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Chief Justice Suggests Prisons Become Factories

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -The natkms priams should be convoted factories with fences" to hdp reduce the cost of the penal ^stem and rehat^tate inmates, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger says.

The key to the success of the proffam, Burger said Wednestuy, is acceptance by American business and labor.

Burger urged in a qieech at the University of Netraska in Lincoln that

federal and state lawmakers to take four steps before building new prisms: -Convert prisons tato places of education and training and into factories and shops for iwoduction. -Rqieal laws that limit prison industry production.

-Limit any faro of dis-criminatkm against prism products.

Work to chan^ the attitudes of organized labor and business leaders toward the use of prism inmates to

Burger Knocks Down Camera

building.

Knudsen, a member of Uie law firm of Knudsen, Beiidteimer, Richardson & Endacott, said Burger later attmded a party celebrating the law firms 100th anniversary.

Knudsen said Burger would have no comment on the matter. CBS News in New York said thte were no network spokesmen available Wednesday night for comment.

The chief justice reportedly ^nt Wednesday night in Lincoln and was to leave the city today.

produce goods or parts.

While in Uncota fm the ^>eech, Bur^r knocked a TV camera out of the hands of a CBS News cameraman who tried to follow him into an elevatOT, CBS said.

A lawyer who witnessed the incidmt, Richard A. Knudsm of Lincoln, said Burger reacted only afto* the camera struck him in the face. Tbo% was no indicatim Burger was hurt.

Burger who attended a party celebrating the 100th birthday of Knudsms law firm - had no comment, Knudsmsaid.

In the speech. Burger said, i^e we seem to be embarked m a massive prison constructim program, we should try a new approach convert our warehouses into factories with fences around them, Burger said.

He cited statistics showing that $5 bUlion to $10 bUlim will be spent over the next 10 years in building new prisons. He said the U.S. prison population has grown steadily to its current total of 350,000 inmates.

Most prison inmates, by definition, are maladjusted people, Burger said.

Place that person in a factory, whether it makes ball-point pens, hosiery, cases for watches, parts of autonmbiles, lawn mowers, computers or parts of other machinery; then pay that person some reasonable compensation, and charge something for room and

UNCLN, Neb. (AP) -Chief Justice Warren E. Burg* knocked a television camera out of the hands of a CBS News camtf aman w4k) tried to follow him into an elevator, CBS said.

But a lawyer who witnessed the incident Wed-nes^y said Kirger reacted only after the camera struck him in the face. There was no indication the dM justice had been hurt.

The incident occurred before Burger gave a speech (HI prison reform at the University of Nd>raska at Linc(^.

A videotape shown on the CBS Evening News Wednesday showed one of Burgers hands reaching out at the camera, then a wildly shifting scoie. He was heard to say, Dont stick that thing in my nose.

CBS said its crew had been trying to (]uestion him about statements in a forthcoming .book by former White House aide John Ehriichman that Burger discussed a pending Supreme Court case with then-President Richard Nixon.

Burger did not re^nd to the questions, CBS said.

Attorney Richard A, Knudsen of Lincoln said he was (HI an elevator in the Stuart Building when the incident occurred.

Knudsen said a TV' camerman started to get on the devator with the camera on his shoulder.

It hit the chief justice on the face, the chief justice turned his shoulder some way and the camera dropped to the floor, Knudsm said. One of the rqxHters made mention about assault.

There were four or five people on the devator at the time, but Knudsen did not identify them.

He said that after the -elevator door dosed, Burger said he had bei hit by the camera. The lawyer said there was some Mack fluid on Birgers face.

Knudsen said the building manager had arranged for the devator to be reserved to take Burger and his party to the University Qub in the

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FAILURE PENALIZED MOSCOW (AP) - The chief criminal investigator of Soviet Kirgizia has been fired and other law enforcement officials reprimanded for failing to prosecute theft and bribery cases, accTHding to a newspaper report reaching Moscow.

Burger said he saw sucta fact(Hy production when he visited a (hiese prison during a trip there last simmer.

Of course, prison production programs will conqiete to some extent with the private sector, the chief jistice said, adding that the displacement of workers in the private sector would be insignificant in the whole scheme of things.

Burger said he Is confident the enlightened leadm of labor and business will not support reactionary re

straints on production of goods in pris(His and the movemoit (rf aich products in commerce.

Such restraints have been imposed in the past.

To maintain a prison in American prisons costs the

TOURIST REVENUE PEKING (AP) - China has taken in $3.8 million in foreign ex(taange this year from foreign expeditions climbing or hiking on its mountains, the Sports News rep(Hts.

taxpayers from $10,000 to more than $25,000 per year, Burger said, '"niat load

should be lightened if not taken off the backs of ovoturdoied taxpayers.

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20~The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, December 17, IWl

The Tar Heels Dig In

As this years college basketball season heats up, the early favorite is North Carolina. The teams strange nickname the Tar Heels does not derive from the habit of walking barefoot on blacktop country roads in the summertime. Legends say it dates back to the Civil War. North Carolina troops stood firm in one battle while troops from other southern states fled. Afterwards the Carolinians jokingly remarked that perhaps theyd have to put tar on the boots of their less brave companions. If the basketball Tar Heels hope to improve on last years number two finish, theyll have to show the same scrappy offense and sticky defense their confederate predecessors exhibited 120 years ago.

DO YOU KNOW - Who are the defending NCAA basketball champions?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The Greek name for the gentle west wind is Zephyr.

12-1T-81 VECMnc. 1981

NativeTarHeel No Ordinary Inventor

Speaking of Your Health...

_ Lester L Coleman, M.H.

Headaches: A Confusing and . Common Complaint

I have given up eating shrimp (I love them) because I get an attack of migraine, especially if the shrimp have an iodine taste. Can other fish do the same thing? Mr. B.L, Texas.

Dear Mr. L:

Migraine headaches are the most distressing and confusing complaints brought to the attention of the doctor. A great many misconceptions exist about migraine headaches because their description is often so vague and inconclusive.

Vascular headaches and "cluster headaches are often used interchangeably because so many of the associated symptoms resemble each other.

There is no doubt that some foods and some types of alcohol may set off a migraine headache. Tyramine is a substance found in high concentration in some cheeses, in chicken livers, and in herring. It is well-known that tyramine can be responsible for the onset of any one of these types of headaches.

It is highly possible, therefore, that foods like shrimp may contain a substance that you are sensitive to. It is fortunate that you have been able to identify such an offender and avoid it. Not everyone is lucky enough to pinpoint the basic problem.

The study of headaches has become an important sub-specialty in medicine. Most

hospitals and university medical schools have established headache clinics where intensive study is made on the nature of the headache. The history of the headache is elicited with fine-comb diligence. Then, by a process of trial and error, the triggering mechanism for the headache is traced down.

It is an arduous task. But the coordinated efforts of the doctor and the patient can often pinpoint the origin and the nature of the headache. Only then can the exact drug or combination of drugs be chosen to control the headache and to prevent its repeated onset.

For a large segment of society, headaches account for an enormous waste of functional potential.

* * *

Are elderly people immune from acquiring syphilis? M.B.,Ind.

Dear Mr. B.:

No age, no sex, no social or economic level, no race or people in any geographic area can be considered immune to the ravages of syphilis. When a direct contact is made with a person infected with the germ that causes syphilis, there always is the possibility of acquiring it.

Syphilis still remains one of the great scourges of mankind. It is sad to report that syphilis in the young exists today in epidemic form -this despite concentrated

ByDr.H.G.JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Richard Jordan Gatlinfe a native of Nth Carolina whose inventions ranged from toilets to torpedo boats, is best remembered for his "labor saving device for killing - the rapid-fire gun which bore his name.

Bom on Sept. 12, 1818, at Maneys Neck in Hertford County, his childhood was typical of the sons of relatively prosperous farmers at the time. Since there were no public schools nearby, he attended a subscription school, privately established to provide basic education for children in the area. They were sometimes called old field schools because of their customary location in a cleared area no longer agriculturally productive.

The school year was usually only three winter months - corre^nding to the time when children were not needed to work on the farms. Gatling later attended Buckhorn Academy in Maneys Neck, a private high school from which he graduated at the a^ of 15 or 16.

His first job - copying records for his great-uncle who was clerk of court -lasted about a year, and it was during this time that he began his career as an inventor. The government was seeking a new system for powering warships, and, as a boy of 17, Richard Gatling developed the concept of the screw propeller and built a model which he presented to the patent office.

Unfortunately, someone else had the same idea a few months earlier and had applied for the patent only a matter of days before.

After working on the family plantation for two more years and spending one term as a teacher in an old field school, he opened a country store at Fraziers Crossroads in Hertford County, and it became a gathering place for both business and pleasure. ^ Gatling produced his second most famous and profitable invention in 1839 when he was 21 and still living in North Carolina. Originally patented as a rice planter, he later modified it for use as a wheat drill, a planting device producing higher yield from fewer seed.

Five years later, he moved to St. Lx)uis, and by 1845 he was profitably manufacturing his planter on a full-time basis. Eventual profits are said to have been a fortune.

An unusual episode in Gatlings life took place in 1846 when he decided to study medicine. Speculation is that his interest was generated by his near death from smallpox and pneumo

prevention efforts and educational campaigns carried on by health oHicials.

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nia and the untimely death of three of his sisters.

Though there is considerable doubt that he actually graduated from medical schod, he was kirawn as Dr. Gatlii^ after 1849. He never practiced publicly and ^ parently never had any intention of doing so. A bio^a-pher has said that Gatling pursued medicine only because of his personal interest in the subject and so that he could care for his own family.

Richard Gatlings most widely known invention aiKl his primary claim to fame was prompted by the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, Though the histwy of multi-firing weapwis of sorts dates from before the eighth century B.C., there was no satisfactory rapid-fire gun available whe the War Between the States began.

Then described as a non-practicing medico and erstwhile inventor of agricultural machines, Gatling joined the many inventors -some prompted by patriotism and some purely by the prospect of profit who set out to develop engines of war.

'The original Gatling Gun, patented on Nov. 4, 1862,, could fire 200 rounds per minute. Plagued with operating problems, the gun was not readily accepted by the military, thou^ some were used during the Civil War. After considerable refinement, the United States government officially adopted the Gatling Gun on Aug. 24,1866.

With this mark of ac-cepatance, a world-wide market was developed rapidly, with Russia leading the way for the major European powers to adopt the gun the following year.

During the last 15 years of his life, while continuing to make refinements on his famous gun, he also invented

a diversity of things including a t(Hpedo boat, a toilet flushing mechanism, a Ucy-cle vriiich would be powered

by the tumdle bars as well as the pedals, and a steam tractor.

Richard Jordan Gatling

died on Feb. 26, 1903, at the age of 84, and was buried in Indiaiuqiolis, Ind. He was still a wealthy man, thou^

be is said to have lost ova-$2 million in devdopmoit and prmnotkms of his lata* in-voitions.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can come to a bettei accord with asaodatea and conq>anions by showing a coq^tiva attitoda. Your vitality and haalth can.be in-craad with mora aaardaa now.

ARIES (Mar. 81 to Apr. 19) Ba aura to go along with tdaaa of an aaaociata for mutual banafit Find the right way to have mora TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 20) Ba mora precise with the work you have at hand and you can gat much accomplished. Be wise in dealing with othara.

GEMINI (May 81 to June 21) Analyse your aims and

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribuna

1M7 49 Golf goal Answer to yesterdays puazle. 50 Epoch

Sir

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

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Opening lead: King of ^ .

CRYPTOQUH 12-17

(jRPIY RG DKDIV PRSVJ GUOJ TUBQRYURSA YUTKV UO BUQZ

A S D P K Z

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MODEL WATER SPANIEL PERFORMED WEa IN FIELD TRIALS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals B

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Dont worry. If the front door is barred, sometimes you can get in through the back door.

South decided that, if both his opponents were honest, there was no point in looking beyond game, so he simply bid what he hoped he could make. The alternative method was to start with a takeout double and then jump to game, in spades, but there were pitfalls to that course.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer ruffed. Since he had a sure loser in diamonds, declarers problem was to hold his losers in the club suit to two. Even if a club finesse succeeded, declarer would still need to ruff a club in dummy, or obtain a club sluff, to achieve

North Carolina Brovvnbuilder Lem Taylor: Oneof the Best

Lem Taylor, from Edward, is helping build the economic growth and progress of his state as part of Brown & Roots worldwide engineering and construction team.

Lem joined Brown & Root in' 1970 as a pipefitter helper and is now a labor general foreman. He attends New Hope Baptist Church in Edward and is also a member of a spiritual singing quartet. On the weekends, Lem enjoys hunting and fishing.

. Another thing about'Lem: hes one of the best. Hes helping Brown & Root do a better job, because he knows his job and gets it done right. His advancement with Brown & Root speaks for itself.

Wherever Brown & Root works, we always look for people like Lem. We give preference in hiring to people in jobsite communities and offer them opportunities to advance as fast and as far as their abilities and merit take them. That way, we share the benefits of every job with local people and share the economic benefits of payrolls, purchases, savings and taxes with local communities and states.

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gain the support you nesd from others. Plan how to havs greater income in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to engage in ectivitiea that aqTeal to you. Make {nactical plans for the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) State your idaaa to aasodates and there could be more proflt and effidancy in the future. Avmd a troublemaker.

VIRG (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Confer with buiineas experts and make sure monetary affairs are well handled. Dont waste time on unimportant matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to the suggestions of a trusted adviser and follow through on them. Adopt a philosophy that could be good for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to important duties ahead of you and get rid of possible frustration. Allow time for recreational activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you adopt a new attitude, you can make much progress now. A group affair

n Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thundsy, December 17, UI1-2

can be helpful to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can be more efficient at regular routines if you get the backing of Ipghar-ups. Strive for increased happiness. |

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IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who can make a big success of life be<;au8e of the ability to concentrate on big issues. Be sure to encourage others when doing a good job, and thereby raise the incentive. Ethical training is important.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc. ^

that objective.

There was another difficulty. The only entry to dummy was the jack of trumps. If declarer used that card to get to the table to take a club finesse, the defenders could kill dummys ruffing power by playing a trump as soon as they won a club trick. An alternative line was to lead the king of diamonds to set up the queen as an entry, but the. defenders could thwart that by winning the ace of diamonds, and switching to trumps immediately to kill the p<sibility of a club ruff.

Declarer found an elegant solution to his impasse. At trick two he led a low diamond away from the king! The defenders had no counter.

If West played low, dummys queen of diamonds would win the trick and declarer would finesse the jack of clubs. Even if the defenders won and returned a trump, declarer would have time to ruff a club. So West climbed with the ace of diamonds and shifted to a trump, but that proved to be no better. Declarer won in hand, cashed the king of diamonds, entered dummy by leading a trump to the jack, and discarded a club on the queen of diamonds. When the finesse on the jack of clubs worked, the contract was safe.

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Diablo Canyon Report Alleged Edited WWWWWIWt

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP)-The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is investigating allegations that a utility was ^voi an advance copy of an independent consultants report on the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant and toned it down.

Pacific Gas and Electric Co. has acknowledged that its engineering experts saw a preliminary draft of the safety rqwrt, which was written for submission to the Nuclear Regulatory Gimmission, but says it did nothing wrong and did not change the report.

That allegation is totally untrue and unfounded, said a statement released by PG&E in San Francisco on Momlay.

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engineering consulting firm to ask its client to check a preliminaiy draft in order to make cotain that there are no factual errors or omissions of which the client aware, the statement

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By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative committee gave a lukewarm reaction to pleas for higher delinquent-payment penalties from county tax collectors, who said county coffers are beii^ strained by increasingly late payments.

!^n. Jim Garrison, D-Stanly, who was a leading sponsOT of bills this year allowing banks to charge higher interest rates on consumer loans, said he feared taxes, inflatiwi and interest rates were making it tough (HI some landowners and businesses.

I know your problem, but I think weve got to be awful careful, said Garrison, a member of the Pn^rty Tax System Study Committee. I see theres a breaking point somewhere. Youve got to look at the folks as well as the ciMmty treasury.

The panel took no action on the requests. The chairman, Rep. Robert McAlister, D-Rockingham, said the commission would continue to hear testimony on property taxes in meetings early next year.

County tax officials representing the North Carolina Tax (Collectors Association told the commission Wednesday that the current 9 percent annual interest rate is too low to provide an incentive for tax payment.

They just lau^ii at us, said Tom Davis, Wilson County tax collector. They say,, Why should I pay now.

Plan Removal Of Sand, Debris

(XCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -Two projects to remove sand and debris will improve a hazardous portion of a major navigation channel near Ocracoke Island within a month, said a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers official.

Barry Holliday, chief of the navigation branch for the coips Wilmington district, said work'is under way in the Big Foot Slough Channel north of the island to clean out sand and debris.

A buildup of sand has cut the channel width to 60 feet less than half the normal width. Used by state ferries linking the mainlanc! with the Outer Banks, the channel has been the site of several accidents.

Wfe put (xir foot down about apartments withinvwilking distance.

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C.E. Worley, Alamance Ck)unty collector, said the current penalty, combined with a long interest-free grace period, provides little encouragement for a money-wise individual or corporation to pay property taxes on time.

He said Alamance Cixinty and most other counties in the state are finding taxpayers are waiting longer and longer before paying property taxes.

He said that has put county governments in a cash-flow squeeze and could force some counties to borrow money with tax-anticipation notes.

Just about every collector Ive talked to is down, on a percentage basis, he said.

Davis said the tax-collectors association wants the interest penalty raised from 9 percent to a level closer to that on commercial money markets. He suggested 14 percent.

The collectors said their association also recommended the Jan. 5 delinquent date be moved forward, perhaps to Nov. 1.

The collectors also asked for an earlier date on which they may sell tax liens on property of delinquent taxpayers. That date is. now March.

Philadelphia Tabloid Ends

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Journal, a spicy tabloid heavy on sports and crime news, has shut down, citing S15 million in losses and its employees refusal to accept contract concessions.

Smile for a super four years, said a tagline beneath the masthead on Wednesdays final edition, which carried the headline, 'There may be no tomorrow for the Journal.

Yes, a decision has been made ... There will be no paper tomorrow, said Journal Publisher and President Howard E. Whiting after The Philadelphia Newspaper Guild and Teamsters Local 628 unanimously rejected the companys plan to save $3 million annually through the layoffs of 43 of 157 employees, a cutback in wages and a conversion next month to an all-sports format.

The companys proposal was modified in negotiations that stretched beyond Wednesdays noon deadline, but the package still called for layoffs and wage cuts of 12.5 percent, down from 16 percent. The total projected savings were unknown, but were believed to be about $1.5 million a year.

Totally unacceptable, said Jim Donahue, president of the Teamsters local, representing 85 drivers and advertising personnel at the morning newspaper.

Theres no way we can swallow that, said Richard Sabatini, administrator for the Guild, which would have lost 17 of 44 editorial positions.

It was the second time this year that a Philadelphia newspiqier has sou^t contract concessions under threat of knitting down.

In August, The Bulletin, once Americas largest afternoon daily, stayed in business after eight unions their members facing the prospect of unemployment -agrcKsd to cutbacks totaling almost $5 million.

We told them (Journal negotiators), You are not the Bulletin, said Donahue. The Journals Teamsters agreed to concessions in 1980 when the paper closed for three days, and have always earned less at the tabloid than they would have at Philadelphias other three dailies.

said.

A National Public Radio story broadcast Saturday from Washington contended IXir&E hmed down the report, which was submitted to the NRC on Nov. 18.

The DiaUo Canyon plant wdiich is completed but has not gone into service has been the object of a number of pretests by anti-nuclear activists \riK) contend anoong other things that the plant would be unsafe in an earthquake.

Consultant Robert Qoud of Berkeley was selected to compile a i^rt on the plants seismic design after flaws were discovered in late Sqitember.

The NRC suspended Diablos low^wwer license on Nov. 19 piding completion of a further independoit review of the plants seismic design. PG&E nominated CHoud to participate in that review.

The utility already had received the draft from Qoud when PG&E officials daiied on Nov. 3 that they had seen it or would edit it.

PG&E ^kesmen Chris Piper said Monday that he believed PG&E attorney Bruce Norton and Vice President George Maneatis were unaware then that some PG&E staff had seen the draft report 11 days before.

Norton was referring to the report we would be issuing to PG&E ai^ subsequently to the NRC, and in fact it wasnt done, said Qoud in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. 'The earlier draft floating around was purely our working paper.

If the implications of this story are that we sent something over to PG&E so they could doctor it up for their own ends, thats simply ridiculous, (Houd said. He said it was standard practice to send drafts to clients for fact-checking.

PG&E did give us a number irf cmnmeiUs, most of which were irrdevant. F(h-c^tain they did not edit our report, and in fact the report that was nally issued in November was more critical than the draft rqxrt, Qoud said.

Robert Tedesco, the NRiTs assistant directi- foe licois-ing management, told the San Luis Obispo Tele-gram-Tribune on Monday, "We really cant tdl if the report was toned down, but thats the inferaice that (me would draw.

Tlie NRC staff, he added, was studying a newly discovered Oct. 21 draft to determine if it is different from the official rq;x)rt, which was dated Nov. 12, but not submitted to the NRC untU Nov. 18.

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bel^ it vdien diose shows actually are funny?

-Lveme and Shirley swing to new heights of hilarity when they find themselves appearing on tdeviskm as part of a Latvian acrobatic act in an effcHt to hdp zany neightxHS Lenny and Squi^ launch their tacky talent agency in Lveme and Shirley. 'Shock waves bowl over the Rich bousehdd with the startling announcement ttiat Muriel, 42, is ^ing to have a baby; throwing Henry into lofty eigihoria and {dunging Jackie and Sara into a sea of embarrassmmt on Too Close for Comfwt. -Jack faces a breathtaking comical crisis when hes fwced to borrow Terris CPR dummy in a wild scheme aimed at convincing his employers daughter that hes really a married man in Threes Company.

Just like ice cream, cwn-edy comes in many flavors. Some people think Bob Hqie is funny; some peale favor Saturday Ni^it Live. But no networic goes to greater lengths than ABC to consciously aiKl subconsciously influnice the piddle and television writers with exagger-

TV Log

For conwMo TV progranmiing In-fomutlon, contuH your wookly TV SHOWTIME froffl Sundays Daily Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY ,

7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 Knots L 10:00 Jms Novak 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

FRIDAY

8:00 Carolina 7:30 Morning 7:55 News 8:00 News 8:25 Local News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 8:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Vintage Years 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Special Chip 9:00 D'ff Strokes 9:30 GimmeA 10 00 Hlllstreet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY

5 30 Phil Silvers 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOf/ 10:00 Gambit

10:X B. Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 MufH>ets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8 :00 Alex and 9:00 AAcClain's 10:00 Merry Chrl. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Network 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:00 Laverne 7:30 BarneyAAlller 8:00 AAorkOiMlndy 8 30 Bestofthe 9:00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition FRIDAY 8:00 J. Swaggart 8:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10: Women

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5:00 Starsky 8:00 Action News 8: World News 7:00 Laverne 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8: Bosom Bud 9:00 Darkroom 10:00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News 11: ABC Nightline 12:00 Fridays 1. Thrillers 3: Early Ed.

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12:20 AAAatterof 12:40 Terra 1:00 Readalong II 1:10 Solutions 1. Carousel 1.50 Readalong I 2:00 Electric Co. 2: AMatterof 2:50 Eureka!

2:55 Update 3:00 SesanneSt. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Electric Co. 8:00 Dr. Who 8: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Stateline 8:00 Washington 8; Wall St.

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ated and hyped-up publicity information.

CBS and NBC, lch have inflated views about tbdr programs - just as ABC does also produce reams of program infinmation, designed to advise and intoest "rv writers. But their copy takes a softer sell and is more likely informational thanpomiskmal:

Bent on having Stdla

Experience Pays Better

WASHINGTON (AP) -Local radio and TV stations were paying almost the same average salary this summer to entiy-level reporters, but television remains a more lucrative field for the expai-enced broadcast journalist, a new survey shows.

The survey, conducted annually for the Radio Tdevi-sion News Directors Association, found local radio stations paid an average $214 a week to a starting reporter, compared with $223 paid by TV stations.

When asked how much they paid their top veteran reporter, however, radio stations rep(Hted an average $268 a week compared with an average $381 a week by TV stations.

The survey said the difference in salaries becomes even more pronounced at the anchorman and news director levels.

Television stations reported pajpg an average $623 a week to their t^ anchorman, compared with an avera^ $303 a week for radio. The television news director earned an average $566 a week compared with $298 a week for his counterpart in radio.

The salary study was conducted by Dr. Vernon A. Stone, director of the School of Journalism at Southern Illinois University and chairman of the associations research committee. A total of 449 TV stations and 356 radio stations participated.

The average salary paid to top TV anchormen in the 25 largest markets climbed to $1,296 a week this summer, compared with $581 a week for anchormen working in markets 51-to-lOO.

On the radio side, a top anchorman in a major market earned an average $462 a week, compared with $267 in a medium market.

But Stone said, The highest salary of all the TV news directors surveyed, $75,500 a year, was in the 51-to-lOO (market) category, as was the lowest, $11,700 a year.

fired from her new job as mayoral assistant. Flora arranges for ho* to be bribed by a shady characta* named Slick (guest star Abe Vigoda) - and she takes the ca^ to catch the crook in NBCs Harper Valley. Merlin and Alex are peeved at Zacs male chauvinism, e^ially \riien Zac uses Merlins magic to in^>ress a beautiful girl by creating tickets to a sod-out Rolling Stones concert, in CBS Mr. Merlin.

The effect of reading ABCs overstatements is to dismiss almost all of ABCs press information as incredible hype. Since ABCs on-air promos are similariy outlandish also more so than the other networks do some viewers find ABCs comedies disappointing because they never achieve the anticipated heights'of hilarity?

Salesmanship, of course, is an integral part of television. TV is in the business of selling ^ws to the public, directly through TV promos and guest appearances by

stars, and indirectly through the nations press, which previews shows and writes feature stories about personalities and programs.

ABC has beai voy ef-f^tive in promoting its product. A new series or movie in ABCs prime-time lineup means the star will ' come by to gab with David Hartman ot Joan Lunden on Ckxxl Morning America. NBC does the same thing with its Today and Tonight shows.

ABC also has successfully brought promotion to news. Ted Koppel on a Friday Ni^tliiM mi^t suggest we watch David Brinkleys Sunday morning program. And ABCs one-minute Newsbrief will often have a referwKe to a story being covered later on Nightline.

The other networks have followed. When Mike Wallace recently had a prime-time profile on Jean Seberg, The CBS Evening News With Dan Rather devoted a long segment to Miss Sebergs case that same night.

Qivt a Christmas Present that lasts a lifetime an alternative to Public School Education

Sr.GAHIIELCAIIIOllCSCIWl

'Qualified TMchtrt Supportiva Environmant Christian Atmoaphara

Fadaral Lunch Program Availabla

K-6 Pre school also available.

Quality Education since 1955

Second Semester begins January 8,1982

Call

752-7912

Tuition: $270 per year Sister Ann Elizabeth, S.C.C. Principal Rev. Jerry Sherba Pastor

PITr-PlAZA SHOPPING CENTER NOW SHOWING!

JANE FONDA KRIS KRISTOFFERSON

The most erotic thing in their world was money.

ROLLOVER

SHOWS DAILY 2:45 - 5:00 - 7:15 9:30 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

rI^

STMTS

niUY

CINEMA 1 ABSENCE OF MALICE

CINEMA 2 CINDERELLA

PARK . PENNIES FROM HEAVEN

STARTS

plaza tri-z>mi

cinema V2'3

loiiiiiiini!__

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ABSENCE COULD WELL BE THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR.

-FRED VAGER, ASSOCIATED PRESS

SHOWS OAILY2:S0-5:05-7:20-9:3S SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

STARTS TOMORROW!

STARTS TOMORROW

llVklt Disney^

TECHNiCOU*

/ : R, rrifiwd hv BUINA VBT4 tXSTWBlJllON CO .!NC MCMXLIX \All DitfWv P*oduction*

AT 2:09-3:40-5:20-7:00-8:40 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED THIS ENGAGEMENT!

METW>GOl.OVWN MAVfl? Stesenis A Mf R6fR' BOSS PPOOUCON SW MAB'IN PEWESfBOM heaven .BEBNADfl! BTEBS

iSXA mABPEB VtBNE. 8AGNEBI5 jOhN MC MAPnN ana ChBISIOPhEB WAlkEN os TOt-DANNVDANlElS MABVINHAMLISCHonaBllLVMAV B06MACKIE XENAOAM BCHABDMABKS GOIJOONWILLIS . , DENNaPOHEB

BIChbdCCAllM NQBAKAYE6HEBBEB1B0SS HEBBb'' BOSS

I v.v-c-'AAC. -A .A. |

mi i> aiMit Kcamn*

NmriTiMt wmM

SHOWS FRI. 3-7-9 ' SAT.-SUN.AT3-5-7-9 SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED

32The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thiffaday, Decemter 17, un

PEANUTS

^REAKFA5t\ TIME! MOW

P0E5A P0ACHEPE66 SONPTO

I pon't know.. I've

NEVER MEARP ONE 5AV ANYTHIN^/

HA HA HA HA/

HOUCANIBESO CMEERFULTMISEARLV IN the M0RNIN6?

CHlOilIFtS>icll W Z2-/7

What vo ico a an to 0\oe mv' M^rneR this

y---

C Fild EmrprtM. Nk tMl

i2i:

NUBBIN

BLONOiE

1VE PI6UI2E0 OUT^

WMAT5 W?ON<3 WITW TME WORLD

BEETLE BAILEY

WMAT'5 TME DATE TODAY?

PHANTOM

A mRP MiPNiGHT PRocaee/ON thru dark Auaye.,. THE CRIME B0S6 FOLLOWED BY KID DRUO PLBHERS...

...HERDED BY DEVIL, THE 3REAT MOUNTAIN WOLF,,. AND BRINGING UP THE REAR...THE GHOST WHO WALKS.

FRANK & ERNEST

UST THE HORN5, ERNIE.

Th^vej .a-q

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(I.) MICKOWAUE

L /OArt that Cotch !

Year Later, Chad Faces Difficulty

BySALETGABA Associated Press Writer NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - One year after the end of Chads civil war, the central African country is still divided and in de^ political, milita]7 and economic trouble.

The country is split into zones controlled by rival ptHitical factions.

The South, fw example, is Vice President Wadal Ab-delkader Kamougues turf. Travelers going there must first get a pass in NDjamena, the capital, from his Armed Forces of Chad.

Eastern Chad is held by rebel leader Hissene Habre and is cut off from the rest of the country. Habre, the former defaise minister, and his forces took refuge there and in neighboring Sudan after Libyan troops intervened last months after nine months of civil war and tipped the balance in favor of President Goukouni Oueddei.

Libya withdrew its 10,000 troops in November at Goukounis request. But Goukounis Transitional Government of National Unity has been unable to Integrate the 10 supposedly pro-government political-military factions into one fighting force to take on Habre.

Despite government radio pleas, very few men in the factional forces have turned in their weapons and joined the tiny National ^tegrated

Army. On Dec. 9l just 400 soldiers from various fac

tions completed a three-month training period and formed the armys first contingent.

A declaration of amnesty last January allowed several thousand Chadians to return home, including some supporters of Habre. However, thousands remained in refugee camps in Cameroon. The amnesty promises that the returnees cannot be prosecuted for political statements or beliefs as long as they do not affect security.

The Libyan pidlout was followed by the arrival of about 2,000 peacekeeping troops assembled by the Organization of African Unity. But the troops from Zaire, Senegal and Nigeria refuse to fi^t Hbres forces, and a cold war appears to be developing between Goukouni and the OAU commanders.

The president told 9 news conference on Tuesday: If the inter-African force does not act mUitarily, I dont think there will be a positive solution even if the OAU sends us 40,000 men.

He said that unless relations between the OAU forces and his government improved, he would ask for the withdrawal of the troops.

Economically, Chad is in chaos. Residents of the towns are dependent on emergency rations brought in by international organizations.

NDjamena is somewhat better off than other centers because hundreds of merchants cross the Chari River daily to Kousseri, Cameroon, to buy what they can.

The government bureaucracy left by the French colonial administration is in shambles, beset by a lack of qualified pers(mel, specific programs and basic materials. With the exception of customs, the national radio and the treasury, the administrative s^ces have more or less ceased to function.

OWy two of the capitals 12 professional, technical and secondary schools are (^n. One, the nursing school, is wholly supported by the U.N. Childrens Furid. The other, a high school, has regular classes otdy for the senior class.

The teachers and all other government employees have not seen a paycheck in many months.

French technicians have just restored NDjamenas international telex and telephone links wWch had been cut for about a year.

French aid chief Pierre Ricard says his men now will likely concentrate on restor-, ing the capitals electric power and water systems. They were wrecked in the civil war.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Leas Commercial Ads Exclud* ed. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear ly Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

Classified

Ads

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgagesr 085

Business Services ..... 091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

MNTEH

Help Wanted..........

.....051

Work Wanted..........

. 059

Wanted.............

. .140

Roommate Wanted....

. 142

Wanted To Buy........

.144

Wanted To Lease......

.....146

Wanted To Rent.......

.. .148

PUBLIC NOTICES

Havii

ICE

lata of Pitt County. North Carolina,

. 7 III

this Is to notify all parsons havino ' isf tha astata of said

dacaaaad to prasent tham undarsignad E^xecutrlx on or I June 3, 1*J or this notice or

claims agaihsf tha astata of sale

^ * them to the

before or same

will be ptaaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indabtad to said estafa please make Immadlata

Yhis 1st day of Dacetnber, ital.

Jo Anna R. Lae 108 AAonfague Circle

Williamsburg, VA 33185 rlx of the estate of

Executrix ( _____

Etta Coleman Rooka, deceased.

Dec. 3,10,17,24,1981

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha undarsignad, ha^ng ausllfl^ aS Administratrix of tha Estate of Harman Baker, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This is to Notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present tham to tha undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded |n bar of thair

*^*A?L^sons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This tha 14th day of December, 1981

Mrs. Lillie M. Baker

1505 W. 4th Street Greenville. N.C. 1.^ Administratrix of the

37834

Estate. Herman Baker Robert L. White, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street

Greenville, N.C. 37834 (919) 758-2123

OKember 17, 24.31; Jan. 7,1983

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified of the Estate of W.J.

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals ,.122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent 125

Farms For Lease..........;107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

/Merchandise Rentals....... 131

AAoblle Homes For Rent..... 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 RoomsFor Rent............138

as Executor _. ------_ . _

A600RE, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to prasent them to the undarsignad not more than six (6) months from the first data of publication of this Notice, to wif: by tha 17th day of June, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 9th day of December,

*wACH0VIABANK8. TRUSTCOMPANY, N A Executor

ESTATE OF WJ MOORE Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.H. Watson

Attorney for the Estate

SPEIGHT,)----------

BREWER

.WATSON AND

Post Citflce Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 December 17, 24, 3i;i981, January 7,1982

iALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sate..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques ...... 061

Auctions ...........062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales....... 067

Heavy Equipment...... .068

Household Goods ........069

Insurance,. ........,.071

Livestock..................072

/lAiscellaneous..............074

/\Aobile Homes for Sale......075

AAobile Home Insurance .... 076

/lAusical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale.........115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

FILENO 81 SP407 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

,BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

INTHE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LIN\MX)D ARTIS AND DOROTHY BAKER ARTIS

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain De^ of Trust executed by LInwood Artis and Dorothy Baker Artis,

dated 14 October, 1974, to Russell Houston, III, Trustee, tor George

and Edna Price S

ind recordeciTn*De^ Bo^ aw 6^, Pitt County Registry; tefault having been made in the

Gardner Si ,ind

ieGult having >aynient of the indebtedness

fllW IIIUVWIVUIIV

hereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof

subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby

secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and pursuant tothat order of the Clerk of Court of PIH County located In File Number 81 SP 407, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder^ for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, (Sremvllle, North Carolina, at 2.0 clock noon on December 21, IWl, the land described In said deed of Trust, which Is described as follows:

TRACT #1: That certain lot or

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries tor all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407EvansAAall.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, AND TRUCKS

now available through local Government Sales, call 1-714-569-0241 tor your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

SURPLUS JEEPS, cars and trucks available. Many sell tor under $200. Call 312-742-1143, extension 5281 for Information on how to purchase.

013

Bulck

FOR SALE ___________

condition. $97,000 miles. $150. Kim at 757-1460.

1968 Buick F85. Good Call

1976 ELECTRA Loaded. Owner financing possible. $400 down. $2500. 211 Commerce Street. 756-3611 or 756-3936.__

014

Cadillac

1*7J F^ETJWpOD Bargain. AAake an oftar. CalT Ray, 756-0704 or 752-4187._

015

Chevrolet

g|HTO^^car. Barwick Auto

IMPALA, 1979 4-door sedan, power brakes, steering, new tires, air, cruise. Extra clean. Must sell. $3700.756-8267._

1966 CHEVY IMPALA New battery and heater. Runs well. $200. Call 758-3470._

1975 A60NTE CARLO Excellent shape. $2500. 746-4776 after 6 p.m.

1977 CAAAARO, white with black vinyl top, white letter tires, low mileage, $3500. 758 4753

1978 <:APRICE, 4 door, 305 engine.

20 miles to gailon7 tvw toneT vinyl upholstery, 752 3552.

1979 CHEVETTE Excellent coodl-tlon, $2995. 752 1237.

AAALIBU wagon Air, AM-FM, excellent condition, 48,000 miles. $4500. 752-9854; 752 2867 after

1980 CHEVROLET Citation, 4 door, 6 cyllnd^, 4 speed. Power steering and brakes, air. 22,000 miles, local owner, silver with red Interior. New radlals. 756-6829 after 6:30.

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door. Real nice. 752-3436.

017

Dodge

1949 OOC^E Good running condi hon. Good tires. Needs bodfy work. Not a steal, but a good buy. 758-1735

018

Ford

1968 MERCURY Stationwagon. Good condition. $750. Call 7S8-W52 between 6 and 7:30.

1976 MUSTANG II MPG 4-cyllnder. Low mileage. Call Debbie at 758-^12.

1^7 FORD Thunderbird/ sun roof, all options, one-owner car. $^50 747-3221 or 747 3735.

J966 MUSTANG, baby blue, pony

n^i'''2r can S2

0326 after 2:00 p.m._

021

Oldsmobile

parcel of land situate, lying and Ming In the Town of Griffon, North Carolina, and being iq Griffon

Township, bounded by _ Street and the lands of the W.S.

Jlopnt, Sr., and Betsy Canady and D-D. Bryant, and BEGINNING at W.S. Blount's north Corner on

I Gordon

Street 100 feet to a stake on Gordon

.ww tw W VII WVIUWII

Street; thence South 44 degrees 15 rninutes East 162.S feet to a stake;

thence South 45 degreM West ioo feet to Betsy Canadys

ic-- ----. East corner;

th^e with said Canady's line North 44 degrees 15 minutes West 162.5 feet 1 beginning, and containing two- fifths (2/S) of an acre, more or less.

TRACT #2: Also, one other parcel pt land adjoining the above parcel of land, being the piece bought of D.D. Bryant; BEGINNING at a stake on Gordon Strwt and runs with f^don Street to D.D. Bryant's corner, thence Southeast to D.D. Bryant's corner, thence to J.J. Smith's corner; thence to the BEGINNING, and containing one-tourth (1/4) of an acre, more orless.

property conv#_yed

Page 318, Pitt County Registry.

CUTIAS LS 198), 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $6995. Call 756-3500 days; 756 5260 aHer 6

^ OLD^BILE Delmont, new carburetor, goM tires. 00. Phone 355-6235

Cutlass

Supreme, $750. Can be seen after 5 by appointment, call 758-5389

CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering,

fiialntalned, excellent uSKi'ti*- each. Call Mr

Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekday.

023

Pontiac

'0''TIAC SUNBIRO Air con ditloning, tilt steering, AM/FM, top, new radlalS:

753-5366 davs or 753 2527 after 6

024

Foreign

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA , CIjM^ransportatki?. sk^*$fo:

Any successful bidder Is required

to dei -

to dMosit, with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale, cash or certified check In an

amount of tan pefceu 10.0%") of the

$1,000) plus five percent (5.0%) of any exom over (5nE THOi ' DOLLARS $1,000).

ilUSAND

But this sale Is made subject to all P'!.': I'." of record and all ta

outstanding taxes and ~specia asa^ments.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door automatic, AM FM 8 track stereo! radlals, excellent condition, so miles per gallon. $2000. 756 964?

1979 HONDA PRELUDE Color:

mtaag!"'sTn-ror"Colo^: b*ue!

black. Call 747-3909after 5. ,

I Stationwagon. 5

I, AM-FM radio, air. E^xcellent

condition. 4195'or'best oTfer'758 7808 after 6 p.m

1960 FIAT STRADA, 3 door custom -peed, air, AM-FM, excellent, 36 fes par Gallon. 355-6671. _

030 Bicycles For Sale

Trustee

104 W. Queen Street P O Box 948 Grlfton,NC 28530

Taleph^: (919) 524 4521 November 26; DKember 3, lo and

NEW BICYCLE, Raleigh ladles lo speed. $155. Call 756-1074 qftar 4:00

NEW AAOTOBECANE, silver, ten speed. Phone 752-1858

SEVERAL SIZES and makas. Come see, come try, come by. Friday and Saturday at 1602 South Elm. Priced to sell._

032

Bolts For Sale

15 FOOT TrI-Hull Qiaptiarel, good for not fishing or duck hunting. USD. 17 foot hull, noods vMork, $l. Call

7S6 7S46

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR SO. Good condition. Prlcana<iotlabl.757S5l.

1971 YAMAHA, Enduro 175. S400 Call-------

064 Fuel. Wbod, Coal

Ellmlnata

craosota, smoke and gat voor

SPLIT oak. S90 a cord; oraan

Call 752-0812.

1911 HONDA 400 CC M95. 1975 Hwida^l. igoo^ Needs engine re-

irs. Atlantic Credit Cw^ation '56S1S5

pal

leei YZ-SO. Excellent condition. $550 with helmet and gloves. Call 756-879?gfty|B,tn

leeS HONDA MBS Never used. Lh price S79. Must sell $675. Call Jef 756-51M; 756-73*4 atter 5.__

039

Trucks For Sale

CAMPER TOP for long bed Import pickup . truck, ycolac, '

recK.

luggage

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY

Would like to keep children in her home. Warm and loving. By the week or day. Cell 756 1614.

ho)^AP7^'7'-T5^

MOTHER WOULD like to baby sit children In her home. Lots of lender loving care. Call 355-66V7.

my home off Washin near CllfH Seafood. 71

m ages 2 -1

^ton^lghv

046

PETS

AKC BLACK MALE Scottish Terri er. 2 years old. Good with, children. Sweet, gentle dog. Fetches ball. Reasonable to the right family. Phone 756-4197

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Call after S:00p.m.. 94:9309

AKC OLD ENGLISH SI. puppies. Call 746-6145 after 5:

AKC Sheep

Lovell ......

great personalities and champion bloodlines. Sheltles make grea'' pets. Vaccinated and guaranteed will hold for Christmas. 1150. 758 1927._

REGISTERED Shetland Dogs, (miniature collies), ly home-raised puppies with personalities and champion Hines. Sheltles make great

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier ^i^ies. $100. Phone 752-6211 after

BLACK AND WHITE Pit Bull af^'sp m '***''*

BOXER PUPPIES 746-6184 after 7.

Full blooded

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, pure bred

al, Intelllj

white Shepherds. Loyal, intelligent and orotoctlve. 752-7303, 1-5 p.m. MwKfav-Frlday only, ask for Sandv.

CHRISTMAS puppies-Westhlghland white Terriers, Schnauzers, Kaeshonds, Elkhounds, Bassets, Pekingese, Cockers, Spitz, others. Call 1-726-7798, Morehead City.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Pomera nian. Chihuahua, Pek-A-Poo, Cocker Spaniel. Call 747-5591, Snow Hill. _ _

FREE PUPPIES to a good home. 756 2429._

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC Registered. $125. Aydn, 746-

45Zi

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. Full -blooded, no papers. $50 negotiable. 792-6395

^lg.E NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND

:all 746-2370.

PLATER'S FINE AKC Boxers and AKC Dobermans, varied ages. $150,00 UP. Call 752-0804.

.VARREN'S . Supplies-E 10

. AND HUNTING Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT - CPA or CPA candidate with 1-3 years experience to fill immediate vacancy in tax oriented practice. No overnight travel. Salary negotiable baaed on experience. F O Box 989,

Kinston, NCi

DUE TO INCREASE In business we need an experienced auto body repairman. Minimum 5 years expe

rience, excellent working conditions with all modern equiprnent available. Send resume to: P O Box 1068,

Greenville. N C 27834.

Experienced sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir Manufacturing, Hlf^way 33. Call 758-9710._ _

FINANCIAL FIRM _____ _____

keeping and clerical employee. Should be capable of assuming Increasing responsibility. Experh ence helpful. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 279, CSreenvTlle, NC 27834 or call 756 5991._,

FOOD SERVICE managers and dietltlons for fast growing company. Eastern and western North Carolina. Reply to: Foods Unlimited, P O Box 190, Hookerton, NC

LABORATORY TECHNICAN for a medical office. Experience necessary. CLA or equivalent preferred. Send resume to: Technician, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.

NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for part time secretary. 9 1, Monday thru Friday. Shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834._

ORGANIST Fountain P 758-s;wdavs

T NEEDED for the 'resbyterlan Church. Call rs or 758-8241 nlohts.

D^ WOOD for sale, stacked and 76M?f82 'iiedlate delivery

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewd, $40 half cord, $75 a c S"POr Saver-cord and a half, deliver and stack within 24 hours. William. 7SB-ao9n

for SALE: Seasoned, dry

firewood. Oak, etc. $35 load. We deliver free. Call 756 3540

HAVE WOOD will travel. Seasoned U7-637.

LOG^^PU TTE R for rent or sale. ^^AND hickory firewood.

.dfT,', i,.;?;

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 for Call 746-2267or 747-2507.__

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTA4AS TOOL ideas. 21 piece Vt" drtve socket set $70.49, vise

grips set $11.49, /> horsepower 6' Bench grinder $50.49, 6pNce screwdriver set $3.49. AgrI Supply Corn-

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CHRISTMAS TREES, childrens clothes, toys, bike, and mlscella-neous Items. Friday, December 18. 211 North Eastern Street. 7until.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Greenville's newest and only drive-ln indoor flea market. Location is Raynor Forbes & Clark. Across from Moose Lodge. Each rental space, 384 square feet. Rain or shine, we are always open. For more Information call 756-4090 Friday betyyeen 1-5 p.m

YARD SALE: Saturday at 12th and Charles. 7:00a.m.-untll.

YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, December IS and 19. Baby clothes for boy, baby swing, crib mattress, walker, tub, baby carrier, stroller, lots of toys. Good for Christmas. Mens clothes, extra large and nxire. Vj mile past Bells Fork, on Highway 43 South. Rain or shine._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case ^B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nlohts 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

p.m. 757 3158 for Janeen or Ami.

HORSE for sale. Registered American Saddle Bred. 9 years old. Chestnut color, white star marking. Call 752-0683after 6p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

QUARTER Horse for sale. II 756-1148anytlrrKB._

SOW PIGS for sale. Call 752 0099.

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

AAlscellaneous

BLACK LEATHER sofa and chair, also business chair. Good condition. ! 200. 756-4750 or 752-2766 after 6 p.m.

BOSE 80 WATT stereo receiver and 2 Bose Interaudio I speakers, new rice $550, will sell lor $300. Call Bronson Ahatnev 752-3866.9:30-5:30.

BUNK BEDS, solid pine, $150. AAan's Raleigh bicycle, $60. Office desk and charr,$1()0. Call 757-1376.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B- and electronic flash unit, $35 firm. Call 758-0133 after 5:30 weekdays.

anytime weekends.

CHAIR COVERS protects furniture Irom smoke, dost, wearing. Custom fitted In home. Sofa and chair covered. $95. Call J Ausby, 1-536-4793, Weldon. _

CHESTNUT PONY and saddle for sale, $100 or will trade for chllds dirt bike, go-cart or trampoline. Call 752 0038 anytime.

CHRISTAAAS 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 for men and

women.Call Bronson Matney, 752-3866, 10:00-5:0Qp.m.

PART TIME CHRISTIAN lady to help care for Infant Monday through Friday mornings, 7:30-12:30. Call 752-3594or 758-6230.

SECRETARY-CASHIER/Equipm ent Coordinator: A high school graduate with at least Two yeai ainir

graduate

Business

iff

beyond high school or work exper ence equivalent. Applications accepted through December 26, 1981, Martin Community College, Williamston, NC 270)3. Equal Op-Ive Action

portunlty/Affirm Employer._

SELL AVON DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Earn good $$$. Set your own hours. For more lnformatlon.call 752-7006.

WANTED MATURE person^wlth supermarket background to manage a grocery outlet. Good salary, fringe benefits. Apply to Supermarket, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

WANTED: Service Tech with good electro mechanical and basic electronic background to Install and maintain equipment manufactured by old estaollshed 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

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and nsasonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-775

attw^P

/MAID SERVICE dM'rj* and window work. Call 746-6094.

RETIRED MILITARY man, aM M needs part time as ark. cashier, partf- o^rd, etc. 752-3013.

gi'liina-g?e'ratr'^roV..^

quality. Call 756 406

SANDING AND flnlshl'*u floors. lSl carpenter jo^, r ,uiteMo^ Jack Baker Floorl&rvtee, 756 2868 after 6 p.m. or before 7 01,^_

061

SPECIAL

Antiques

_ PRICES Oh all Use through December 24. week, 10 a.m. to 5 side Antiques,

merchandise thro* Open 7 days per v p.m. at Woodside fereenvllle, NC 756-3531

THE HOME PLACE 2 miles WMt of Chocowlnlty on Highway 33. Antiques, used furniture, glassirare ^Nctables and much morel Open TTwrsday, Friday and Saturday from 10-. ___

062

Auctions

CHRISTAAAS AUCTION Sunday, December 20, 2 p.m. Falrgro*mds In Tarboro, Fresh fruit, nuts, toys, gifts, novelties, furniture, tools, antiques, miscellaneous Items. Last chance for extra Christmas cash. Bring your unwanted Items to sell. For Information call 446-1^ or 442-0723. Rocky AAount ^ctlon Company, 2301 Wesleyan Boulevard, Rocky AMurt, NC Call us for your next sale. NCAL #2444 hdt2445...--

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD Cord $80, 'h cord $45. OellveSdandstacked. Call 753-5293 or 753-2073. Chris Sutton

SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 ceyd, $U. Vi cord, $45. Delivered. Call 746-6003 or 756^)220.

V^jD^ FOR SALE Ctok ^..cqrd

ilxed '/t cord, $35. Call 752-

N^ggREWOOD $45 per full

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.__

DARE IV fireplace Insert. new. $600. Call 7j2-0812.

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT Ev erything you need to ctevelop your own pictures. Perfect condition. Only used twice.'$180. For more Information call 758-6373.

DATSUN TRUCK body, $375. Chevrolet 6 cylinder engine, $125. Single wheel utility trailer, $35, 3

fiberglass hood scoop molds, $250, 4 mag wheels for GM work table for

756-7846.

cars, $45 and shop, $125. Call

FACTORY SECONDS A Hatteras Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas gift. 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641. _

FAR/MALL Super "A" tractor with cultivator, disc, smoothing harrow, flat bed, 3x5 trailer and dirt, scoop, $2000. 9000 BTU central oil fiirnace, condition, $75. 2 (^irls bicycles.

good $10 e:

10 each. 746-2441;

/p.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351

FISHER MAMA BEAR Used 1 year. Excellent condition. Must sell. $475. Call 756-6117.

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-in trailer. Call 758-4576 anytime.

FOR SALE: 9 X 12 carpet. $30. Green nylon sculptured. In c condition. Call 758-5696 evenings.

FOR SALE: 88' back sofa, 2 matching chairs. Excellent quality and condition. 752-5324. ^_

plaid loose pillow ' chal

FURNITURE, new, like new and antiques, lamps, pictures and unique gifts. Special on love seat. Group of chairs $10 and up. 1211 South Evans Street, Mo thr<

Sati

Evans Street,

nday

hrough Friday, 11 til 5:30 p.m'. aturdav, 10 til 4 p.m.

GATLING WOOD STOVE, 1 year old. $200. Call nlohts 758-4162.

GIRLS 26" Huffy bicycle. Good condition. $30. 758-0698after 5p.m.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons (General AAerchandise Company, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell.

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75t each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlno to out chickens In.

IN STOCK waU . area rugs; at The

oriental and irpet Connec

tion. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 75a-Soo._

1/3 KARAT DIAAAOND RING 14 karat gold. $250 negotiable. Call 355 2953: __

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756^4742. _

LIVE GEESEuD<Jcks and Chukar Partrldoes. R D Sumrell. 746-3571

MAPLE DINING roomJ^aUe and 4

apt! ^

drawers, I'/i

chairs, l^ir of jades rolTer skates.

size 6.

after 5:30.

aln's /Mate bed with 2 years old. 355-2434

MOVING, must sell. Oriental dresser, chest of drawers and nightstai^, oak school desk, iea

cart, 19" 756-0923.

table model color TV

/MOyjNG SALE Everything, must go. Dining room suite with corner hutch andbuffet, children's clothes, toys, playpen, kitchen Items, curtains, lamps, bedroom furniture, tools. Starts today, continues through weekend until sold out. Pink house 2 miles out of Stokes at Intersection 1550 and 1551. Phone

OLD STEEL SAFE, 20"x20"x30" high. $200. An ^d American scale, gives your weight and fortune. $150. A Watercare water Softner that uses Its own salt. Used only 2 years. $100. All In very good condition.

ONE BUCK stove firmlace insert. Excellent condition. SUO. Call 746-2571 daytime; 747-3922 nights.

PAYING TOP PRICE for timber and pulp vmod. All species of wood. Between 9 and X 527-5956._

074

AAIscfUantous

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

AAanual. Good condHkm. $50. Call 756 7568 after 6.

l^pyJ^^9t54f'7^2&7*iSfer

SEARS' FREE standing forced air circulating firaplaca, T year old. $700 new; will sell for $475. Call

752 4790 after 5 pm.

SERVICE for Korgaun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply. 758-4578.

SHELLED PECANS for sale. $4 a pound. Ciill744i64 anytime.

STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 South Lae Street, Qowntown Ayden buys fur at top prices. Specializing in top quality mounting of doer, fish, and birds. AAonday^turday, 9 to 6. 746 3848. _____

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Strart. 758-2300.

TEMPWOOD V 35,000 BTU's/hour $200. Wood/coal stove $125. Call 756-6508. evenings please

THIS YEARS large Stewart pecans. 7H-7800.

TRAMPOLINES $229 i. Tarboro, NC Call 823 1008 or 823 5^41

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale price $725, Including playing equipment, free delivery and installation. 919-791 5888.

WANTED TO BUY used reel to-reel tape deck with 10 and one-half inch reel' capabillly. Would prefer a Pioneer RT 1020L, a Taac, or a recent Akal. Our deck was stolen and we can't replace new at current prices!!! Call 355-6684after 5p.m.

WATERBEDSALE

Last two days to buy waterbeds for Christmas for up to </2 retail. Complete beds for as low as $179. Bookcase bed, $299,tufted, padded bed, $250. 15 year factory warranty on all waterbeds. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Call David now for appointment at 758-2408

075 Mobile Homes For SalB

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms. 12 X 60, 1971. Good

condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5000. Call days 752-2923, extension 17; 756-0169 after 5.

NEW

$995

I 2 and 3 bedroom homes only .r,.., down. See Tommy M/llllams, Azalea AAoblte Homes. 756-7815.

VISCOUNT 12 X 65 trailer, partially furnished, good condition, 2 bedroom. 2 balhs. 753-2029.

14 X 7D, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, refrigerator and Stove, completely set up at Branch's Emte. $b,500. Possible loan assunptlon of 9% Call 756-6273 after 6.

14X56-19S0, 2 bedroom Brigadier, total electric, completely furnish^, 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. Mtnt see to appreciate. $3000 or best offer. 752^1 after 5 p.

1970 BROOKWOOD, 12 x 68, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, brand new gas furnace, air. $6500. 355-2434 after 5:30.

1970 COM/MOOORE 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Delivered and set up. $3995. Call American Homes, 756-9874. Greenville._

1973 MOBILE HOME Rented. 37% return on investment. 756-4364 after 6 p.m.. AskforDonnv.

1973 REMBRANDT mobile home. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, oil furnace. $5,250. Call

nished, ol 1-0165 after

6p.m.

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 2 bath, centra) air, dishwasher, pay owner's equity and assume l4% loan. Sales price $18,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 day; 756-021 night.

WESTINGHOUSE heavy duty front load washer. $40. Call 752-2424.

1 LARGE ROUND trampoline. 1 male black AKC Toy Poodle. i 1981 Honda Express. Very good shape. Call 746^3700 days or 746-6;82 nlohts.

1 QUEEN size bed with mattress and box springs, 1 night stand, full length dresser with mirror, also included another dresser, pine finish. $350 or best 756-4009 after 6 p.m._

Light

offer.

10 SPEED Woe Falcon bicycle, 29" frame, 27" wheels, quick release hobs, $150 or best offer. Dacor Scuba tank and Nemrod single hose 2 stage regulator, $120 or best offer. HeadwMpd for double bed, $30. Assorted window sashes. Call 758-0412 after 6.

125

mobi

AMP steel service pole for lie home hookup. 753-5215.

16" WHITE 360 chain saw. Newly serviced. $175 or best offer. Leave name and number - Laryy, 757-6961, S2SU21

ir' PORTABLE Sylvania black and white TV, good condition, $75. Also, GM Delco 8-track/AM in-dash r<H|IO,tiy^,tt5,7gfr7j6:

19" COLOR TV, $359. 25" color console, $500 plus tax and qd clipping. Electronic tuning. 1 full year labor and parts warranty. Cox TV Center, In., 756-3110. /

19" PORTABLE Zenith Color TV, ;200. 4-piece Western type urniture, $275. Sound Design stereo. $75. Call 752-9884 aWer 6 p.m

HOTPOINT deep fat fryers. Sold divldually or all 3 best offer. 758-1427 or 756-8207.

Call

4 KEY STONE sun-sparked rims. 14". Good condition. Best offer. Call 752-5589 aHer 4 p.m

50 WATT Craig stereo receiver, 8-track, player/recorder, BIC turntable, Craigs largest speakers. 752 3477._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4^peed Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

Efinls Pest Control

752-6440

1977 MARSHFIELD Sales price, $9895. G^ condition, includes re-frg^ator, range and furnishings.

1977 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, total electric. Excellent condition. $8995. Completely furnished. 756-0131.

1979 COMMODORE Good condl tion. /Must sell. 756-0131._

1982 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, only $13,495. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

3 BEDROOM. 12 x 64 Champion Trailer, screened porch, appliances, private telephone line, located on Pamlico River. Great weekend home or for those lust starting out. Make an offer. 758-5026, 8-5 or PO Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-gncegnd Realty, 75^-2754,_

077 Musical Instruments

LUDWIG DRUM SET, 5 drums, 4 cymbals and stands. Like new. Call 7fo-0200._

060

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS staHira January 4 in Lake Glenwood-Easfem Pines area for children and adult stu-dents.MemberorGPTA 758-0805.

062 LOST AND FOUND

LMT: Tan, Wack and white mixed collie, Mwaring chain and flea col lar. In vicinity of North Elm Street. Ri^ward offered. 752 5806

REWARD OFFERED for gold bracelet lost at Stewarts Clothing Store In East Carolina AAall. Can collect 919-923-6631 dr 923-4711. Reward offered for any information reoardino the bracelet._

093

OPPORTUNITY

NEWLY ESTABLISHED restau rant in excellent location with very good growth potential. $35,(X)(). Fully stocked with excellent

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid HoHoman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expeHence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753-03, Farmvllle.

AAOFFin'SAI\AGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 davs~756-7614 nlohts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Llcafiaad Practical Nuraa

Medical suFQical floor, rotating afiHta, altaraata n/aokandB off! Hlglily coinpatHlva aalary, com-^^naiva bantfHa package.

Robert Brown Employinont Coordinator Lanoir Memorial Hospital too Airport Road Kliwto(i,N.C. 28501 Can 522-7315

AUCTION SALE

December 18,1981 11 oclock on premises'

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL LOT Ready To Build On 2001 East 10th Street

CDF Zoning Frontage 142.90 Feet

Squere Footage, 25,730

33% Down, Balance financed for 1 year at 12% intersat. Owner raservea the right to refuse any and all bids.

SOUTHSIDE REALTY & INSURANCE SERVICES, INC.

P.O. Box 340 Dudley. N .C. 28333

Phone 734-8697, Night 735-5207 Auctioneer-David Hutchinson.Lic.NCAL 2114

INEXPENSIVE AND DEPENDABLE TRANSPDRTATION SPECIALS

1976 Ford Pinto

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, radial tires^^e^ OCn one owner, clean, runs good ........... 1 iJUThePaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuraday. Decwnber 17,1111-33

104 Condominiums For Sale

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths,

106

Farma For Sale

Farm for sale Approximately

JO acre of cleared land. 650b pounds of tobacco allotment. 746-6093 or 746-6964._

107

Farms For Lease

5a,1f4 POUNDS tobacco for ]M*a off farm. 67 a pound. 752-11 or 756 5708.

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13'/>% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

nights, Mika

package. AldrldM & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500;

Aldrldoa. 756-7871.

GIVE US A call soon. We'd Ilka to help you place a claMlflad ad In this newspaper today. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

DUSE FOR SALE to be movea Call 756-4019 or 752 1806.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, V/, miles from Grimasland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730 attar 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIIL

7S24122

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seeking a Physical Therapist with strong 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 too Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Call 522-7385

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-G MC Is Proud To Introduce To The Greenville Area

The New

RED CARPET LEASE

Vehicle Leasing Plan

This lease plan Is designed to fit the needs of individuals who have never considered leasing before. With the cost of new car ownership steadily increasing, why not avoid the problems of depreciation. Leasing is one alternative. With an investment less than a down payment on a new car and approved credit, you can lease a new Lincoln or Mercury from 12 to 48 months with lease payments less than a regular car payment. At the end of the lease period, you may return the car and lease a new one for the same low investment. For further details, give us a call today!

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

1974 Chevrolet Vega

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, WSW Radials, $AQC good condition................................... 99

1972 Volkswagen Karmann Ghiaencn

A Rare Classic......................... SDU

*1195

1970 Volkswagen Beetle

4 speed, beige. A real gas saver....

1975 Toyota Clica

2 door sedan. Air condition, vinyl top, 60,000 miles.

*1495

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. ]56-li:

Serving Greenville lollie Coast For IE years

NOW WE PROVIDE THE PROTECTION OF A

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

The plumbing system

The heating and central air-conditioning

The electrical system

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.

TRMNNin HOMES, MC.

7SC-0131

798 W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

A Christinas Message

Many times during the year we fail to think of our fellow beings and are bound up in the pressure of business and the economic problems of our confused world. Too often, the holidays have passed without our realizing the seasons true meaning, or taking the time to consider our fellow beings and their problems. Your friends at Grant Buick DO feel the true meaning of Christmas and hope that this message will help to instill in each of your minds the purpose of Christmas. In closing, the employees of Grant Buick, Inc., wish you a very Merry Christmas and may God bless you and your family.

The Employees Of Grant Buick, Inc.

3*-The Diy ReOector, Greenvk, N.C.-niunday, December 17,1181

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MR. FARMER

HAVE YOU PUNNED YOUR 1982 CROP 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 expansion, 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

109

HouMsForSal*

4 BEOROOiW, 3 bath houM, 2 btixk* from ECU % asuimabla loan. Call 7^200or757-12i.

% LOAN assumption. 3 I bath ranch. Monthly

_____ ithiy payments

possibly lass than tIM to quallflad buyar. Call Juna \NyrWk, Aldrldga A Southarland. 7^7/44 or 756 3500.

Ill Invwtment Property

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms, 1</> baths, 960 square taet. $64,000. 13</^ roil over loan avallabla. Prafarrad Properties, 736-7799._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodeltnQRoom Additions

111 investment Property

NEW OUPLX Yearly'rental ot

r>600 with assumable loan, xcallant tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge A Southerland. 736 3500

113

Land For Sale

?EAUFORT COUNTY near hocowlnlty, 207 acres, approx I . mately 150 cleared, approximately 1SOO feet railroad frontaoe, 0ood hunting and priced to sell. Belhaven. 964-421 tatter 6 p.

BUY TODAY for future building. Good location between 3 sub

divisions. Approximately 21 acres on Stantonsburg Road. Owner fl

nancing considered at good interest rate. Call 746-6660 after _

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over % acres on Joseph Street. Call

RESIDENTIAL LOTS >-,^nnc^.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Club Pines. Westhaven

g9.rr.YOT-rli2St,7.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-

AZALE A GARDENS

ferred Properties, 756-7799

ACRE OF LAND on Stantonsburg pad. 753 2029.

117 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE 1999 Pace r x 40' mobile home with r x 12' addition. Excellent condition and furnished. Located on a leased lot. 500 yards to beach. Lot rent $600 1 ^r $5500.

Cerferet Propytl^, 326-j

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one be(h-oom apanments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

' Frost free refrigerators.

120

RENTALS

Located in Azalea Gardens near

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and . bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Cai TsfXti-.....

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown tw appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

r-4413 betws^ 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. .Open AAon-day Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756-7615__

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, iVa Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING

121 Apartments For Rent

Featuring

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VHIoge lost SeMivlsiea

C. J. Harris and Company

RNANCUL & MARKETING CONSULTAfrrS

Post Orrici Diawii 669 Fasmvilie, Noiim Caioiina 2782 (919) 753-4015

Off Cedar Lane

Appllancee, Carpet, Heat Pump Waeher/Dryer Hook-Up S280.permonth

758-3311

Greenway

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

5ome witn Day window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that

will save you plenty on utilities ........elcome.

Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Country Club. 756-6869

E HAVE CABLE TV

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

New December Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1982. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySiza, AnyTypa

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 75841116

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

JOHNSON STREET Apartments, one bedroom downstairs apartment available immediately. Appliances and water furnished. Call Judy at 756 6336.

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

* 1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 10,000 miles.

* 1981 Datsun Maxima 810

Light brown with brown cloth trim. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power sun I roof.

M 980 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Brown metallic with tan velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering, power windows, AM-FM stereo, cruise control.

* 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

I Tan with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, Cheyenne Package.

* 1979 Olds Delta Royale

Firemist metallic with tan landau roof and tan leather interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

* 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dark blue metallic with light blue landau top, automatic, air power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver and black with black interior. Rally Sport package, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, new radial tires.

1979 AMC Concord

Dark green with tan landau top and tan vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1978 Buick LeSabre Limited

White with blue landau top and blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharp!!

* 1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Medium blue metallic with light blue vinyl interior. Automatic air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel.

1978 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark green metallic with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sun roof.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown and tan with tan velour. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

*---*- Carpeted, i

dishwasher.

apartments. Carpeted, range, 'igerator, dishwasher, cllsposal Id cable TV Conveniently located

shopping center and'school's, atedlusf off lOth Street.

Located

Call 752-3519

YOU CANT AFFORD NQT TO SEE,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Cullipher Chrysler - Plymouth

^300 to M ,000 Cash Rebates

1982 Automobiles & Trucks at 81 prices.

You add it up!

the 82 price increase for our competitors

+ ^300 toM.OOP Cash Rebates = $$ Big Savings $$

Before you buy...THINK ABOUT IT!

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to TrusV

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

121 Apartments For Rant

121 ApartmonfsForRnf

tarvlMa. N C Call 7S6A407 or 756-1743.

LOVE TREES?

VILLAGE EAST 2 badroom, bath towrthoutas. Availabw now. saeo/mooth. 756-7711.

b V VI fWV 6 61V Wv IVl MUV* 1 vTIV

llvrng with nature outsit yoi door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplaca ^t pumps (heating coats 50% lai than comparabla units), dlshwasl er, washar/dryisr hook-ups, cab TV.wall-to-wali carpet, thermopar windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday i-5Sunda

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

WEDGEWOODARAAS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Groanvillo's moot convoniont 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouoa. Unique design. Now laatlng. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

ia06E 1st street New 3 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tannis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovans. frost free refrigerator, cable, 3 block* from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night. If no answer

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bodroom ivi baths, fireplaces, outsid storaoe. 756-nsi.

call 756-2766. Equal Housing Opportunity.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appt

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Imnnediately. Call 753-nii

nooKUp*. fio pvi Iraida. 1 child nrwximum. Raasoi afe)tJS4J671 or 751 )543.

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nooets. S315. 756-3923.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhqusa apar mants. 1213 Radbanks Road. DIN washer, refrigerator, range, dli Dpsal includecr We also have CM TV Very convenient to PIH ?i*i and University. Also som furnished apartments avallabla.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnish^, 301 North Woodlawn, S300. January 1. 75S-0635 or 756-0545.

1 BEDROOAA, clean and roomy, 1310 B Myrtle Avenue. Available immediately. Deposit and lease required. $150 a month. No pats. 756-0489 or 756-6302 after 5.

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 3 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late Dactmber. $165. Call 756-iasa, a-5 weekdavi.

ONE BEDROOM, furnish# apartrtMnts or mobile home* ta rant. Contact J T or Tomm' Williams. 756-7I1S,

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4</V mile* west of new hospital. Available January 1. 756-5780 or 756-6553.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, Hv blocks from campus. $130 pa month. Call 753,0864.

2 BEDROOM apartmont, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, 8365. (Compare with units renting over $300). 756-7410.

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity, badroom units. Carpeted, appll anees, washer/dryer hookups energy efficient, heat pump tharmopana windows. Starting a $190. Hour* 9 til 5.

3 BEDROOM apartment, bMutlful location, 758-579ir

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 3 block* *rom.i.Cy $240.yS-lM8.

FOR RENT furnished apartments, also semi-private room with kitchen ^rlvlle^ available near college

FOR RENT; 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0035 or 756-5389

FOURTH STREET upstairs. Available January 1. 758-319) be-tween the hours of 6 and 5

FREE MONTH RENT New 3 bedroom townhouse near ECU, energy eftlclent.756-9006 after 6.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755._

C.L. Lupton Co.

FURNISHED ONE Bedroom duplex for rent close to campus. C^l 757-3668._

oe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18,198110 A.M.

Locsllon: From Weshingtan. N.C. take Hwy 2M east, fum left on 32, go spprox-iMlely seven miles to Acre, him iefi on 1532, go Into Pkietown. N.C.. Turn right on 1508, ^ approximately 1 WmHea out of Pinetown. Sale wHI bo on left. Welch for auction aigna.

TRACTORS 1972 Ford SOW with duala 2010 John DaeraOaa 1010 John Deora Gaa 1135 Mataay Ferguaon with duala 175 Maaaey Farguaon Oieaei ON Ford wHh Loader.

1977 Ford 70W Tractor TRUCKS lIHChavralatlVkTon 1970 Chevrolet Pickup 1970 Chevrolet C-48 with 14 ft. atael body

1960 Chsvrolel C-90 wHh dump body 1963 Chevrolet C-50 with dump body 1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

EQUIPMENT 4 Row King badder wllh marktra Set of 7 ft. 2 row culUvatora with hop-

Long back hoe

Vada 4 row ripper bedder

2-4 Row UIHtton cuHtvaton with apring ahank

10H ft. King harrow 2 XL trailero with wooddeck Long barretter wtth 2 Irucka Sfl.woodeuttara 6 ft. Made (Rhino)

10 ft. boom

2 bollem plow (last hitch)

It Mohawh cutter

3 bottom John Deero piow trip beam

2 row John Deero cuHivalor OH. King disc SH.biade

3 point dirt ecoop

2 row John Deere planlsr Manure apreader Small corn auger 6 two wheel tobacco trucks

11 tina chiaei plow 2 row Powell topper Boartlma cutler TtykHway plow

1970 John Daere 4 row TOW plantar

4 whaal IrtHor

CONSIGNMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED;

Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted by

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C. u.o.4un^CHRYBUR

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 9i|b 600/ Stale License No. /65

756-415

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 arx

up. One monthly payment covert everything. 1 bedroom, furnished cable Tv, ^1, laundry.

London Inn.

Old

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happv Place To Live CABLE TV

Off Ice hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

opensaurd^ froSXp-i

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4

sublease apartment 1

badroom, </i ml la from campua. $140per month. Tom, 758-6497.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook-ups, cable TV, pool, c house, playground, Naar ECU

CXrr Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

WANTED

Need hardworking salosparson to brighton MtaUiahod Eastern

North Carolina tarritory. Saloa axportonc# try holpfu). Sonta coHoga education bonaflcial. Banaflts, commlsalon. Sand raauma and rotarancM to:

CHEROKEE BRICK CO.

4027 Beryl Road

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltura Raflnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, largar saloctlon of cualotn picture framing, aurvay atakaaany langth, all ty^ of pallats, hand^raftad ropa hammocks, salaetad framed raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

MUG CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Greenville, N. C. , STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N. C.

.....946-8470

758-1875

946-6320

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Industrial Park, Hwy. 1 QraanvNIa, N.C.

HASTINGS FORD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Let Santa Arrive Early At Your House. Between Now And Christmas At Hastings Ford You Con Lease A New 1982 Ford For As Little As

142.74

Per Month

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT!!

Larry Fleigh S Larry Harrell

E Wendy Sheidrick E Jeff Spears

Joe Baker

*MIC 12Month/20,l0 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cara

HOLT OLDSilHlE-DlISW

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

If You Hove A Trade, We Will Pay Cosh For Your Cor And You Con Use The Money For Christmas

HASTINeS PORP, INC.

758-0114 10th Street & 264 Byipflss 758*0114

'-vtu A..

_ I 121 ApwlmwiiForBtnt

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

srts^^ssiraa

for your comfort.

Flr*t Holf Wtonlfi't

Coll Day*

Nightst vRatonds: 7S7-3431

Profa*nan*0 by gagywfat.bti-.^-

117

HouMtForRgnt

W J blroom hou*.. i

^4SBsu"sxa

par month.

SSIS^ tSMs:

T^ERRY COURT

I uxurhMW badroom townbousas and t badroom apartmants. Carpat,

sxi.,wSi,'aisr32?i:

club houaa. ate.

xicriTi'w^ribadro;

fully tumiihad. Brand now. Now renting by tha waak. *1 par waafc.

7S6rr& -

122

BuslngttRgntaU

for L6AS6 W WNT-IW tquara foot stora building In shOMlng cantar at llOi Wast 3rd Sires?: Ayden. IM ter ladl^ drass shop, oftlca, sweat shop or other buslnaM. Near two banks. Phoirie 75*-S93l or 1724SJS.

1000 SQUARE^ FEET Avalise immedlataly. Goioa location. Call JM Kano a Company it 75<-043.

AVAILABL^3 bedroom*.

deposit ra-

ggirad. Phono 7i*-3oao.

ssr..s

sisr .5

a month. tSSsi or

RENT 3 bedroom, J room with ftreplaca. walking distance to

-^jttrd.Cainy77-tl7 after*

backyard. S3S0 par month. Deposit and tewa reouirad. Call 75S-777*.__

in NDRTH EASTERN Street, 3 badroom, a bath, firapiaca, storm ''?'*'* *** Ste* furnaca,

nvxiuiv twMe, %32s 09T montn and

pa!iggllHfdm 113 NDRtW Ei

bedrooms.

. EASTS RN 3 firapiaca, nice

iiL Ti niv*

a^ass^isras.^R

can^. saos. Call 7s*-iaai, 0-5

vaakdax*

2 BEDROOAU 2S23 Memorial Drive. Avallabla January 1. S2S0 par month. Call Goldsboro, 770-2307

3 BEDRODM homtp for rant. S42S. Contact Jaannetta ux.Agancy, Inc. Z5JS2:

3 BEDROOM HOUSES S300

S400

125 Condominiuim For Rent

new 3 badroom condominium. 1>/) baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pats. 758-3701._

3 BEDROOMS, 2^.b^*. living room, dining room, kitchen. Plenty of attic storage apace. Flat, end unit. Occupancy after January S. Call 757-71^vsy 7S*-**3ynlQhts.

127

Houses For Rgnt

CORNER block from

OF Jarvis and 4th. One

_____1 ECU 5 bedroom*. $450

per month. Avallabl* January 1st. Aldrldoa A Southar land, 75*-35(fo.

CORNER OF FORBES and lOth Street, 1 block from ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, stove, and refrigerator. Avallabla now. $325 par month. Lease and deposit. Call ^-1337, ask torPflm.

FOR RENT- 3 bedrooms, 1',^ bath, formal area and dan. $350. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge A

SoythsrHmi,7S-yy>,_

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

3 BEDROOM 1 bath house, $325 par month. Cai73s-333i

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliance*. $225 a month. Sacurlty deposit and 1 jmar^aase required. Call 758-0491 or

3 BEDROOM dan with fireplace. $370.355-8734. v

4 bedroom 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call~~.....

I 758-8200r 7S7-125.

129

Lots For Rant

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over M acres on Joseph Street. Call

Gyl9Jg.-1f8>-_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

' NEW 1981 COURIERS

*6495

4 To Choose From

10th streets 264 By-pass 758-0114

FMD EXECUTIVE CARS

1982 Ford EXP Sport Coupe

3 door. Light fawn inetallic with low back reclining bucket seats, shearling and leather seat trim, flip open air roof, power steering, fingertip speed control, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, heavy duty battery, TR performance package with aluminum wheels, premium sound system, tinted glass, conv enience group.

nowS7895

^ %

1981 Ford Thunderbird Town Landau

Medium fawn metallic glow paint, 302 V-8, automatic over drive transmission, WSW radial tires, fingertip speed control, electric rear window defroster, air condition, wire wheel covers, rocker panel moldings, tinted glass, protection

8695

group, power lock group. Was $10,510.00.

NOW

198t Ford Mustang Ghia

Bright red. Cloth seat trim, automatic transmission, WSW radial tires, power steering and brakes, electric rear window defroster, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, power lock group. Was $8677.00. ^7495^^

1981 Ford Mustang GhIa

Polar white. 3.3L 6 cylinder engine, leather seat trim, mud and stone deflectors, interval windshield wipers, rear window wiper, console, automatic transmission, cargo area cover, TRX tires, tilt wheel, leather wrapped steering wheel, power steering and brakes, speed control, air condition, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, power windows^ 4 forged metric aluminum wheels, premium sound system, tinted glass. Was

now8195

DEMONSTRATORS

1981 Ford Futura

2 door coupe. Antique cream, WSW tires, power steering, rear bumper guards, air condition, tinted glass, 2 tone paint, AM-FM radio.

1981 Ford Fairmont

4 dOQT sedan. Light medium blue, VIP package, automatic transmission, WSW tires, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, AM^FM radio.

1981 Ford Fairmont Futura Wagon

Light medium blue. 3.3L 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, WSW tires, electric clock, tilt wheel, power steering, luggage rack, speed control, air condition, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo.

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

129

Lott For Rent

tCnrfORRjENT C^M75^3W.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bsdroom with all conva-nlanca*. AAarrlad couplas only, no oafs. 752-8245.

LE WIDE 3 badroon^ 2 futi private 108. Call 7^-1170

th^on

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 btdrooma. fully carpatad, washar/dryar. Excallant condition. No pal*. No chlKfrgn. Avallablf npwl jdTitm

FURNISHED, located on private lof wast of Graanvllla, approximately 4 miias. Call 7S8-740s7lf no answar IStMIL

NICE 2 BEDROOM frailar. Com-pl^y furnishad/Privafa tef. $150 a month. $75 daooait. Call 752 1719. ONE 2 BEDROOM and ona 3 bedroom mobilo home for rent In couofry. 758-0975.

135 Omce Space For Rent

LABL January 1, 3,750 a teat yarsftousa space wftti d and air condifionod offica

AVAI_ square

toaated

and tollofs. I------------

Htteaon, Inc. offlcas, 384 a. Rant $480 par month. Call

Located behind

DOWNTOWN Just off matl. fitent io coyr^ houi munUMa. 71X841,1S8-:

dl. qanva-slnete or

EXCELLENT LOCATlOf downtown across from

private bath. $80.00 par __________

752-5093. 0:30 fO 4;^ Monday

________ 0:30 to

throudh Friday

FORLEME 1000 swaro teat onica apac Excallanf tecation. Call

Him

TWO AND THREE badroom mobilo homaa. Wasfwr, dryer, caroat and air, conMdately furnished. No pats. gall 758-$92or 754^1._

13 X 85. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, undorplnnad, gas haat. Call 758-144A

2 BEDROOMS, furnished., air, carpal, washar, good location, no pete, no chlldron. __

3 BEDROOM washor, $135. Also avallablo Jan

lanuary 1, 2 badroom irpat, $145. No oafs, no children. f58-949l or 750-454r_

with car

2 BEDROOMS Complefoly furnlsnod. Convanlantly Ibcated. No poft. Call 758-7301

I BEDROOM mobile home for rent. LZSfcML

3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, wesner/dryer. No pet*. Not over 1 small child. Call 7^-4000

y 752-^2,

3 BEDROOMS, air, 1>/7 baths, 3 miHt.Matt9fc!iy,C.t7?i-aa

80' LONG, 2 badrooms, furnlshod, air, central heat, covered patio, no pets, no children. 752-5907

80 X 13. 2 badrooms. $180 por month. Cell Tommy. 758-7015.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WIlTlam*. 758-715.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IRKISIMI

^ ^----s

wf WMpHn HHUi

m OoportmoiN. LooMod looMo Mo tlwpoBfi Foot OfRoo. Evwy FrUoy I iMiirMv nIgM will Mo wook botero CMotmoo. Starto It 7.-NF.M.

OFFICE FOR RENT and ah-. 752-2490.

RENT at

'Si

Ion . A

Van

SUITE WITH 4,oftle^^roai^l

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Rfximmatc Wanted

HOUSEMATE coiy home. , Rent $100. Ceil

750-4280 end leave mweeoe.

Frivete, ^ utllltie*. 7SF734] or

NEAR UNIVERSITY House furnished except bedroom. $125 plus /^utlUttes^75l-5H2._

ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom houee. Roesonehle rant.

Qfll|.7M.-7|i8,

ROOMMATE NEEDED to

oxpooses. 3^53. Groenvll

IMS.

146

Wanted To Laast

TOBACCO POUNDS RM^. Down paynH

paynwni now.

50t

752-

TOBACCO FOUNDS wanted by sevoral small farmers, pay now. 750-2651. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L, Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

......

EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL SEWERS

Permanent work in fast growing company. E.O.E. Apply in person

BELVOIR MANUFACTURiNG COMPANY

OldBetvojrSdiool

WANTED

PROJECT/INDUSTRiAL ENGINEER

A chaltenging position is now opon for an innovativa Industrial Enginaar rapoiHno diractly to tiw Rogtonal Managor. Tha Mail candMata will hava 2-3 years IE and manufacturing operationa axpartenea prafaraMy in a food manufacturing anvironmont. Mi4or roaponsibHHtes Indudo; procoas onginooring, im-ptemontlng plana for innovations In mothoda, and an ospocial-ly strong emphaais on coordinating capital oxpondituroa with managomont team. TMa IndhtMual must bo abit to affoctivoly communlcato with all Itvols of managomont. With roaponaibili-ty for two plants, light travel will bo raquirad.

Wa offer an axcollent caraar opportunity, competitivo salary, and an oxcaltent bonofit program. If you art intorosted In this axcoptional opportunity, pteaso sand your rosumo and salary history to: Personnol Oopartmont

Post Offica Drawer 811 WaNaco, North Carolina 28466 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/a^ij^

Gift

iVpotter

THEPBOFESSIOMAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL^MORETHAN ANTOTHERCHAINSAW WTHE WORLD

WmCHMEANSAU THREE OFUSARE DOING THINGSRIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Groonvillo, Inc.

MmorlBl Dr.

AcroM From Perfcort Barboquo

756-2557

New!

117E.Sth

North Caroliiw Author Chariot Edwardi

TKHEUYOUSAr

OlnilnaktMMeiir faHMlictlo.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS STUDENT CALCULATOR

JKX-TI30

*10.57

J.D. DAWSON CO.. INC.

CATALOG SHOWROOM ai8 E. lOlk Si.

CwtnvM.. N.C 7S21800

Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pan 4 PaticH Sets Photo Albums

DaakAssessorles_____

8CM PortaMo Typowritara

Santry Sates

Qlobos

Appointmant Books And Many Othar Profasaionai QHta _ -

OfflcoEquipmontCo.,lnc. SOOS.EvaneStroot

752-2175

f'S K. <

412 ArMifltoii Blvd. (OppoaHo nil Plaza) 756-4224

ICHRISTMAS DECORATIONS IsKould be stored from yw to year. lOther Itom* In storage which you Idon't usa should ba axchan^ k* Jcash... with a Classlflad ad. Call I7S2-4188.

Inflatablos Koroseno Hoatora

The Rag Bag Sailor

758-4641 or 758-9132

Gifts for the Home

Sports ' " Gilts

GOLF, SKI AND

TENNIS GIFTS Special Sale! ^Someitemsupto

50%o

KEROSUN HEATERS

SavoOnHIgh Heating Bills Prices From $138 to $259 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Center 7564371

/OffltefflortalOriva ! 7S84a4 J

Lsigast salsction ol goll snd sH~equip- j iiMirtlnEa*lamN.C. . I

piiiwe. \

Be the best you can be. 1

Equator

15, 200 BTUs per hour. Heats areas up to 20x25. Automatic lighting. Automatic shut-off If tipped or Jarred. 12-16 Hra. per 1.3 gallons of kerosene. >

tarolteaWood

BfevaShop

, Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

H.L. Hodges-Boils

Sporting Goods i

210 East Rh Street I QreenvHto, N.C. 752-41S6j|

Gifts I

For Kids

SCHWINK

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!)

THE SCHWINN MAGS SCRAMBLER"

EnergyjS Savers!

Make

Great

Gifts \iL '

FREE

Keroeun 5 Galion Can

WHh Any Now Heater Pur-chaaol

SHOP UTE EVERY DAY FBEEOIFTWRAPPINQ FREE CITY WIDE OEUVERY Throa LooaHona To Serva You 111 DIcfclnoonAvo. IthandMomortelDt^ Park View CoiMnono

MoWtd mag rKing wheals

RNnfqrcMl frame

BMX rKing tire*

NEW freme design

Here's a winning combination from| Schwinn that will put you ahead ofi the pack every time. The new Schwinnl frame design combined with the best! of Schwinn Scrambler competition-r proven equipment, plus molded MAGI wheels that will carry you across! every time. Stop in soon and see thisj remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

samtEiaia

IIOSOIcklnaonAvo. 7524121

146

WantadToLoaat WANTED*'^r7^?^obor

pound for l9a2.7||-3594 otter 8._

148

Wanted To Rent

rWIT D>TOfD WrwlStnflM. r'NMWa COII lifWaot75S4814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmmur

Eloetite QoM Car oan handte a iol of Moao choraa at wal aa a ptak up or farm traeter. Per a

Chartos McLawhdhi A SoM 791-1917

iettBSESSHII

Tlie Dally Refloctor.GfoaivUte. N.C.-lliunday, Dacember 17, Ml- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Deske

} 69xJ9"

boautHiri

I j walnut tintah. Ideal tor homo or off ico

Spodai Price $15980

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

ftea.Prleo

$225.09

509 S. EvanaSt.

752-2175

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Avb.

752-7111

GET UP TO $600 TOWARD

THE PURCHASE OR LEASE OF ANOTHER NEW FORD CAR OR TRUCK AS A PRIVILEGED THUNDERBIRD DWNER AT

Hastings Ford

Thunderbird Town Londou

...WHEN YOU BUY OR LEASE A NEW THUNDERBIRD!

E. 10th St.

This year, Thunderbird buyers will be entitled to an exclusive offer worth up to $600. It s the Thunderbird Privileged owners Program, when you buy a new Thunderbird, or lease one for at least four months, you'll receive a certificate good for $S00 to $600 off the purchase or lease of any new Ford car or Ford truck over the next four years (except rebated vehicles).

Limit One Per Customer Offer Expires Dec. 31,1981

Hastings Ford

758-0114

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Glreenville

FREE FILL UP WITH EACH PURCHASE LISTED IN THIS AD

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Fully equipped. Sandstone with blue vinyl roof.

1981 Buick Century Limited

4 door. Black with black roof, red velour interior, split seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, automatic, trunk release, wire wheel covers, extra sharp.

1981 Buick Skyiark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Load4d with extras. Extra nice. Must see to appreciate.

1981 Mazda Sport Truck

Bucket seats, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, beautiful charcoal gray.

1980 Mazda RX-7

5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. Sun roof, sport wheels, extra clean, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, less than 14,000 miles.

1979 Ford Mustang Turbo

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, less than 23,000 miles.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power door locks, wire wheel covers, split seats, power seat drivers side, like new condition, less than 49,000 miles.

1978 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, extra sharp.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

. Local one owner, less than 26,000 miles with all the equipment.

^1979 Mazda RX-7

5 speed with sunroof, extra sharp.

1979 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, less than 34,000 miles.

1^77 Buick Electra 225

4 door. Loaded with extras. Must see to appreciate. Low mileage.

1971 Toyota Corona Deluxe

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 76,000 miles, very nice.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, low mileage.

These Are Just A Few Of The Many Fine Used Cars At Grant Buick

"The Dsalsrship Whsre You Wou!d Send A Friend

Weekdeyt: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 7S6-1I78

-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-lhuredey, December 17,1981

Border Angel Arrives In Van, Four Times A Week

By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer MATAMOROS, Mexico (AP) - Dozens of women and children had waited for more than an hour outside a compound of ramshackle wood and cardboard buildings for the blue and white van to pull up.

Inside was a tall, white-haired man clad in pajamas and a white jacket.

The waiting crowd eagerly cleared a path for him as he slowly walked toward them.

Buenos dias, some of them told 87-year-old Frank Ferree as they shook his hand reverently,

Ferree, nicknamed the Border Angel by local residents, had returned with another supply of white bread, donuts, fruit and vegetables for some 300 improv-erished families in this Mexican border town, across the river from Brownsville, Texas.

They like to see me, he said, surrounded by smiling faces. They think Ive come back from the tomb.

Ferree suffered a heart attack last year but has resumed his trips, four times a week, to distribute food, clothing and medicine to the poor here and in Reynosa, another Mexican border town.

Im getting stronger. he said. I couldnt stop if I tried.

Despite his age and more than a half-century of , jobs across the country,' Ferre, a native of Valentine, Neb., continues his full-time welfare work.

During World War 1, he ran communication lines on the Western Front in France and marched into Germany with the occupation-forces.

After the war he delivered mail on horseback and lived in several states before moving to Harlingen, Texas, in the 1940s.

One day while working as a surveyor along the Rio Grande, he noticed field workers eating scraps discarded by his crew.

He said that incident led him to start distributing food to the poor on both sides of the border. He founded Volunteer Border Relief in 1956.

Thirty or 40 years ago, it used to be the cotton pickers here and across the border who were suffering, he said. Now its the families who have moved to the border from the interior of Mexico. They want to come over (to the United States)...

Ferree and several fulltime volunteers rely on contributions and donated food and clothing. No one receives a salary, and Ferree lives on his veterans pension of $481 a month.

Its going to be a beautiful day for a lot of people, Ferree said one morning before a recent trip to Mexico, 30 miles away. Beside his chair was a worn copy of

Billy Grahams book, Angels - Gods Secret Agents.

Two Dallas men dmiated the van he uses to collect and distribute goods.

Before driving to Mexico, Ferree and his vdunteers st(^)ped at a grocery and a bakery for last minute donations of day-old products and partially spoiled fruit and vegetables.

Unemployment runs at 30 percent in Matamoros, a city of 200,000 residents. Many families live in primitive conditions, without indoor plumbing or electricity.

Barefoot children stopped their games to stare at the van coming'down the dirt

Ethanol Fuel PiantSlated

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Ethanol Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Diversified Fuels Inc. of Wilson, will build and operate a large-scale, fuel-grade alcohol production plant near Selma in Johnston County, Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday.

The plant will cost approximately $120 million and will produce anhydrous ethyl alcohol from corn. The alcohol will be marketed as an octane booster and as a petro-chemical feed stock.

Construction of the facility is scheduled to begin next March with completion scheduled for 1983. It is designed to produce 50 million gallons of fuel-grade ethyl aftohol annually, using approximately 20 million bushels' of com. When fully operational, the plant is expected to employ 120 people.

The Carolina Ethanol plant wilt also produce liquefied carbon dioxide as a coproduct of the distilling process.

road to a distribution center built with funds provided by a Matamoros industrialist. They recognized the blueeyed, elderly man and raced off to stand in line for a sweet handout.

After the supplies were unloaded, Ferree sat behind a table to quietly oversee the operation.

The few men waiting come through first, taking a loaf of bread and some potato chips.

Next come the children, some old enough to attend school. One of Ferrees helpers says the families cannot afford to pay the one-time, public school registration fee of a few dollars.

Each child gets a fried pie, donut or cupcake.

Women with families at home line up next, taking bread, some vegetables or fruit and potato chips.

The meager fare, along with some pinto beans, is likely all they will have until the van comes again, Ferree said.

He also hears many hard luck stories. A young mother and two children lost their home in a fire, another woman says, pointing to the unfortunate family. A thin, young man says he cannot pay a doctor to treat him for tuberculosis.

Ferree deals with these cases individually, giving additicmal food, referrals to friendly doctors and, in a few instances, cash.

After passing out food to approximatdy 300 families Ferree and his volunteers take a woman and her two children to a local pharmacy to buy a ^ial infant formula for her sick baby.

When he gets back home, Ferree sends a volunteer to buy burn medicine not available in Mexico for a young diild who was burned in a fire. The worker takes a bus back to Matamoros to deliver it.

In his mail that day, Ferree finds a $100 check from a man in Tonawanda, N.Y. and a $25 contribution from Houston.

Isnt that nice, he says. And they dont even know us.

SOVIET WARSHIPS - Soviet miUtary vessels are anchored in a Russo-Polish military base in Swindousjde near Oie East German border in the Baltic Sea. The Soviet Unkm issued the

first official ounment on the P<^ govonments warning that the crisis was a Pdkh hmernal affair West should sUy out. (AP Laserpboto)

actk, and the

Store Break-In Charged Man

Farmville police have charged Lamont Tyson of Farmville for the Nov. 20 breaking and entering and larceny of a Macks department store.

Tyson is currently in jail for unlawful use of a conveyance, a parole violation.

Farmville police hope this arrest will lead to solutions in three other breaking and entering cases, according to Ron Cooper of the police force.

pre-Christmas FURNITURE SALE

Storewide Savings

25%.60%

Solid Mahogany Victorian Furniture

1 Sofa in Green and Red Cut Velvet Reg. 999.00-saie

Attention

Daily Reflector Advertisers

The Following Display Advertisement Deadlines Will Be Observed By The Dally Reflector During Christmas And New Years Weeks:

PUBLICATION DATE Thursday, December 24 Friday, December 25 Sunday, December 27 Monday, December 28 ' Tuesday, December 29 Friday, January 1 Sunday, January 3 Monday, January 4 Tuesday, January 5

DEADLINE

Noon, Tuesday, December 22 No Paper

4 P.M. Tuesday, December 22 Noon, Wednesday, December 23 4 PM Wednesday, December 23 Noon, Wednesday, December 30 4 PM Wednesday, December 30 Noon, Thursday, December 31

4 PM, Thursday, December 31 The TV Showtime advertising deadline will be Tuesday, December 22, at 4:00 P.M. The advertising department will be closed Thursday and Friday December 24th and 25th. Also, Friday, January 1st.

1 Martha Washington Arm Chair In Gold Velvet......Reg.399.00-Sale

Marble Top Mahogany Victorian Endiables .......Reg.2i9.oo-sai

Victorian Occasional Chairs in Velvet Reg.229.oo-saie

Entire Stock of

I Bedroom Suites

Over 50 different groups to choose from.........

25%.50%

Coat and Hat Racks

Reg. $39.95....................... Sale

s2ggoo

siggoo

$17900

Howard Miller

Floor Clocks and , Mantel Clocks

I Large Selection......................

25%

Off

Mahogany Plant and Candle Stands

Reg. $79.00........ Sale

53888

n I One Solid Mahogany Hj High Boy

by Davis Cabinet

Reg. 1939.00............................Sale

No.26441-LITRE

41.97

CATALOG SHOWROOM

2818E.10thST. 102 E. MAIN ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C. BELHAVEN, N.C.

YOUR CATALOG GIFT STORE AND A WHOLE LOT MORE

M195.00

Make it a comfort Christmas with a Berkline Wallaway or rocker recliner. Prices start as low as p , $189.00.

^1. Over 100 in stock to choose from. Shop Tafts before you buy and really Save. Savings up to $150.00

One Mahogany Glass Front Secretary

byThomaeville

Reg. 1499.00..... Sale

One Mahogany Block Front Secretary

by Council Criftsman

Reg. 2219.00......................... Sale

7Pc. QiMn Anne Cherry

Dining Room Suite

Double pedestal dining UMe with 6 Queen Anne chairs.

Rag. moo............ Sale

Velvet Swivel Rocker

Gold, ruat, beige a green

Reg. 299.00................. ...Sale

All Lamps, pictures and mirrors.....

Gun Cabinets

Large Selection.

Reg. 309.00................................. Sale

Luggage Racks

Re*. 3T... ......... Sale

Mens Suit Valets

Reg. $94.95............... Sale

S995

S1339

M259

$91000

25% 209

Sealy Mattress & Boxsprings

Quilted Top Mattress. Firm Support.

Full Size

^TwinSlze

$19.99 SALE

Reg. Queen Size

FURNITURE CO.

90 Days Cash Plan Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles 535 Dickineon Ave. Greenville, N.C.

84 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina

Plenty of Free Parking Next to Our Store

Nighte Till P.M. Til

Christmas

'it

)