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Becmning fair tooigbt, km in teoa; fair Satiii^ with bigbs In loner aos.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 16-Obituaries Page23-HaoukiEa Page 26-nie Army

lOOTHYEAR NO. 302TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1981

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSBoard Approves Four-Laning Of US 264

ByStUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH - The state Board of Transportation today t|)proved a revised 1962-1991 highway improvement program that indudes four-laning U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville and N.C. 43 from N.C. 121 to Falkland.

Ite board also approved improvements for six grade crosdngs in Pitt Ci^ty along with inqirovements to the intersection of N.C. 43 and N.C. 222 which will include rei^gn to a T-intooectlon and a separate left turn lane on N.C. 43. The intersection was designated as a high-hazzard area.

Deleted from the 10-year plan we four-laning of U.S. 13-N.C. 11 frcHn Greaville to Bethel and a proposed U.S. 264 bypass to downtown Farmville. They were chopped off along with neariy SO potoit of the original hi^way improvement pn^am as the board atten^ted to cut costs during the next decade.

The transportation board first proved construction of a

Other Area Projects Cleared

freeway between Wilson and Greenville in March 1979 The freeway had drawn siq^rt from Gov. Jim Hunt, who labeled it (me of his prime prolects.

One obsover at todays meeting described the (Iginal road improvemoits imogram as a wish book. The same observer said the new program also would be in the csame category unless additional funds could be found to maUdi fed^al funding.

As ai^roved today, right of way ac<iuisition already under way for a four-lane U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson will continue with rst construction scheduled to start Iw mid-1983.

The new U.S. 264, as approved, will be four-laned with limited access. However, interchanges proposed in the earlier plan were eliminated and grade crossings were substituted as

a means of cutting costs.

Work on grading add structures is scheduled to begin first from the intersection of N.C. 58 east of Wilson to the Greene County line, along with paving from S.R. 1127 to U.S. 264-A west (rf Farmville.

C(mstruction wiU begin from Farmville to Greenville and from S.R. 1537 east of GreenvUle to Washington in fiscal year 1964.

The N.C. 43 project will be^ immediatdy. It includes widening and resurfacing the highway from the intersection of N.C. 121 to Falkland at a cost of $200,000.

The railroad grade crossings funded through the federal aid safdy program to be inyiroved include those on S.R. 1521 at Staton, S.R. 1809 east of Greenville, S R.1728 east of Greenville, S.R. 1708 north of Winterville, S.R. 1203 west of

Greenville and 14th Street in Greenville at the Seaboard crossing.

Work on the crossings will include installation of automatic warning devices with the flrst project scheduled for S.R. 1521 during this fiscal year at a cost of $54,900. Installation of wan^ devices at the other crossings is scheduled for fiscal 1983 at a cost of $60,000 for each crossing except the one in Greenville, which has been set at $50,000.

Improvements at the intersection of N.C. 43 and N.C. 222, estimated to cost $25,000, are programmed for fiscal year 1983.

No timetable was set for reconsideration of the items (teleted from the program.

In addition to the hi^way improvement program, the board also approved ecxpenditure of $5,350 to pave the entrance aprons at the Falkland Fire and Rescue Station and at the Belvoir Fire Station.

Pitt Rep. Ed Warren attended the meeting, which was presided over by W.R. Roberson of Washington, the state secretary of tran^rtation.Polish Demonstrators Reported Killed In Fighting

By The Associated Press

Polidi riot pidice battled young demonstrators in downtown Warsaw with rubber clubs and tear gas and the military regime rqwrted seven dead and 80 injured in a clash with striking miners in souttem Poland.

Blood was needed for those vtio (k) not want the ccHnmunity to return calmly to work, Warsaw Radio said today in a stom commoitai^ defending military action that crushed protests at the mine and the shipyards in Gdansk.

Seven demcmstrators were killed and 39 wounded at the mine, and 41 pi^c^nen were reported injured. In Gdansk, 164 demonstrators and 160 p(dicemoi were injured in battles that en^ the sh^yard strike Wednesday, the P(dish media said.

The situation in the rest of Poland was unclear because of a communicati(His blackout impos^ by the government. Most normal communications have been cut, mid Western news organizations have to rdy mainly on information, often delayed, pieced together from travelers, d^lomatic sources and others.

Miners were rqxHled (xi strike in at least 15 other coal mines, and the strikers were rqxirted occiqiying the shafts at six of thm. The r^rts said tnx^ were ringing the mines, prvoiUng the minms families from bringing them food, but the troops were not (tiered to evict the strikers because officials feared tte miners w(Hild flood the shafts.

Coal is Polands most critical resource, the chief s(xirce of foreign ex(diange for the near-banknqit economy.

1 MeanvMe in Washington, the State Department urged Americans to leave Poland because of its uncertain and unstable condifi(.

And in a nationally televised news (XHifermice Thursday, President Reagan indicated the United States tldnks the Soviet Union at least partly re^nsible for the crackdown in Poland.

It would be naive to think this could happen without the fuU knowledge and siqiport of the Soviet Union, he said. We are not naive.

Reagan also said it will be impossible for the United States to send food and ec(momic aid to Poland as long as thoimands of pe(^le are imprisoned and the country is under martial law.

A Soviet source in Moscow confirmed that Red Army Marshal Viktor Kulikov, the commander of Warsaw Pact forces, was in Poland last week just before martial law was proclaimed. But he denied reports he told Polish leaders the Soviets would intervene unless the Poles brought the situation under control. The Soviet news agency Tass followed iq> today by accusing the U.S. government of giving direct instruc

tion for an armed coup in Pidand.

Rdiable reports from Ptdand said the p(dice mnashed deiiKmstrations Thursday evening al(mg at least two maj(nr streets in the ci^ital by crowds of studoits and others chanting, Fascist, Gestapo, SoUdarlty, and Lech Walesa.

The protesters, defying a martial-law ban on public meetings, apparently gathered to mark the 11th anniversary of food riots in Gdansk in hicdi scores of workers were killed in a rebellion that foreidiadowed the birth of the Solidarity labor movement a decade later and the curroit national crisis.

U.S.S.R.

AUSTRIA

FIGHTING IN POLAND - Map locates two cities Miiere Polish tnx^ clasped with civilians with renting injuries and r^rts of at least seven killed. (AP Laserphoto)

Report Economy's Third Quarter Growth Was Above The Estimate

ByCHRISTOraER LINDSAY AP Business Writer The economy expanded nunre in the tUrd quarte- of 1981 than was rqxHted eaiii-o*, growing at an annual rate of 1.4 percent despite wide^read agreemeit that a new recession has begun, the

government reported today.

The inflation-adjusted gross national product, the broadest measure of national economic activity, grew more than twice as fast as the 0.6 percoit annual rate estimated by the Commerce Department (me month ago, the new rep(Hrt indicated.

RKF LECTOR

ffOTLIK

Back in October, department officials had first estimated a 0.6 percoit rate of decline, for July throu^ September, after a 1.6 percent rate of decline in the sec(md(]uarter.

The new revision was not expected to change any economists minds about the current recession. The report said the third-(puter gahi in real GNP, discounting the effects of inflati(m, stemnmd mostly from a buildigi of inventories rather than

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or yow sound^ff w ihail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and piddish (mly those items considered most pertinent to our-leada^. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

DRYICE

Is there a source for dry ice in Greenville? Fve asked a number of people and cant find any. R.G.

Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Store at the Greenville Square Shopping Center sells dry ice solidified carbon-<]ioxide for 50 cents a pound when they have it. They receive a shipment each Monday from Triangle Ice Co. in Ralei^, but its usually gone by the weekend. And Triangle Ice is the only place we know of that sells dry ice in bulk.

Put Simply, tHisincsses were still turning out new products at a fast cl^i in the third quarter, but at the same time sales and new orders were beginning to dry up.

That led to a fourth quarto* in vdii(di business officials have cut back production and laid off workers - classic recession sigie - to sell of invoitories built iqi in the previous three nMmtte.

Economists inside and

outside the government have beep gradually lowering their estimates of fourth-quarter GNP, many saytog it will fall at a rate of abqut 4 percent to 5 pocrat and some saying as miKdi as 8 porcent.

Todays new report also raised one of the governments measures of inflation for the third quarter, now pegging the GNP implicit price delator at an annual rate of 9.9 percent for the period rather than 9.5 per-coit.

The report said corporate profits for the third quarter were slightly better than first estimated.

Bef(We-tax profits rose 2.4 percent to a seastmaUy adjusted aimual rate of 1234.4 billion rather than the 0.8 percent refwrted earlier, the Omun^ce Departmmt said. After-tax profits also rose 2.4 porcent to $156.3 billion, ratbo* than the 0.5 pocent estimated one nKxith ago.

In one demonstration outside the Church of the Holy Cross near Warsaw University, trouble began vilien a groiqi of studoits gathered on the steps began chanting, Poland, Poland.

A militia jeep with a loudspeaker sped to the (Aurch and an

Advise

Leave

Poland

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administratkm is advising Americans that it might be best for them to leave Poland because of the uncertain and unstable conditi(m thore, a situation being blamed, at least in part, on the Soviet Union.

The inqiosition of martial law and the disrupti(Hi of communications ... make it inqiossible for our embassy and consulates to extend normal welfare and protection services to U.S. citizens in Poland,^the State Department siaid Thursday.

And in a nationally televised news conference. President Reagan made it dear that the United States believes the Soviet Union was at least partially re-^nsible for the crackdown in Poland.

It would be naive to think this c(Hdd happen without the full knowledge and the siqi-port of the Soviet Union, he said. We are not naive.

Today, after discussing the Polish crisis with AFI^O President Lane Kirkland, the president declared his goals in the Polish crisis. We want a return to the negotiations stage, an end to martial law and a release from confinement of those people unjustly arrested and an end to the violoice, Reagan dedaied.

Reagan agreed with Kiildahds observation that in any U.S. effort to send foodstuffs to the Polish people without supporting the martial-law regime, the key point is siq;)ervisi(Hi of distribution. Reagan pointed out Kirklands remark to Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who also attended the Oval Office meeting.

The president refused to ^lell out what action the United States might tate if the Soviet Union intervenes in Poland.

A senior Pentagon official indicated, however, that the United States mi^t break off nuclear arms reduction n^ati(ms with Moscow, at least temporarily, if in-terventi(m occurs.

I would be very surprised if we returned to the talks on schedule if the Soviet tro(^ intovcmed, said Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle.

officer warned the crowd they were violating martial law by gathering in a public place.

His warning drew jeers and whistles from the crowd of several thousand who sang the Polish national anthem, drowning out the loudspeaker.

THE RAINY SEASON - The approach of winter brings the rainy season and much-needed predpitatkm to Eastern North Carolina. Here, mirrtN* images of half-bare trees

are reflected in puddles near the ECU Jenkins Fine Arts Center, resulting in an interesting art form of natures own making. (ECU News Bureau Flioto by Marianne Baines).

'Rigging' Indictments

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Twp Asheville men and a paving company were named in bid-rigging indictments handed down by a federal grand jury Thursday, U.S. Justice Departmoit attorney said.

Indicted (m a sin^e count of violating the federal Sherman Antitrust Act were Robert E. Colgate, J(^ S. Caldwell Sr. and Asheville Pavin Co., said Robert E. Bloch, a Washingt(m attorney who has beaded the Justice Department investigation into bid-rigging in the state.

Caldwell is president of Asheville Paving Co., Bloch said. He said Colgate is president of the Asteville division of Ashland-Warren Inc., which did business as Wairi Brothers.

Ashland-Warren is unrelated to Asheville Paving Co. and was not charged, Bloch said.

Bloch said the indictments alleged the defendants conspired to rig bids on highway projects in western North Carolina. The indictment did not name the projects but alleged they engaged in a c(xispiracy to allocate projects from at least 1975 untU August 1979, Bloch said.

According to Transportation Department records, Asheville Paving was awarded 15 (xmtracts worth $6.7 million since July 1975. Warren Brothers, the Asheville division of Ashland-Warren, was awarded 55 contracts worth $19.2 million during the same period.

Time' Reports Jobs Go Begging In Greenville

ByJERRYRAYNOR

ReflectorStaffWrtter

The assertion in an artide in a recent Time edition that GreenvUle is one of the places in the nation where certain construction Jobs Go Begging apparently does not reflect the current situatkm.

GreenvUle, al(mg with Pheonix, Houstcm and Tanma, was listed as Sunbdt cities where Jobs fiM* constructi(Mi workers were mainly avaUable.

Jim Hannan, manager of the local Employment Security

Commission feels that the Time article resulted from misinfcffmation. Im' sure the informatkm on hich the GreenvUle refoence was based was takoi from a monthly state study made last July. In that particular study, there was a listing of a nred for a few specialized construction workers such as sted tiers. But of course those needs have longbeenfUled.

Haiman further noted that instead of being an area where jobs were going begging for woikers, it is the other way aixMind witti nxne (xistructi(m workers than ever looking

for jobs. In fact, Brown aixi Root of Aurora has just laid ott a number of people, many of them people who had been with the company as long as 20 years. So right now we have a substantial number of construction people drawing unemployment benefits.

Three local constructors echoed Hannans viewpoint of the local construction situation at this time.

J.H. Hudson, president of J.H. Hudson, Inc., said, Our normal work force at this time of year for the past ten years (Please turn to Page 16)

-The Diy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, December li, 19S1

Couple Sys Vows In La Grange Tuesday

LA GRANGE - Linda Rhodes Threewitts and Ernest W. Schwan were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the La Grange Christian Church here. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Graham Nahouse of Greenville and the Rev. Gordon Lee. church pastor.

A program of music was presented by Molly Zincone, guitarist and soloist, and Lynn Lieberman, flutist.

TTie bride was given in marrige by her father. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raeford E. Rhodes of Rt. 3, La Grange. The bridegrooms parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Schwarz.

The brides honor attendant was her sister, Debbie R. Harrison of Rt. 3. La Grange. The brother of the bridegroom, Robert C. Schwan of Sm\Tna. Del. was best man The flower girl was .\ngie Harrison of Rt. 3, La Grange, niece of the bnde The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight crepe styled with an empire bodice accented by a high Victorian necldine of re-embroidered Venise lace with bridal pearls. The bishop sleeves of

crepe were cuffed at the wrist with matching Venise lace. The full length A-line skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a heat^iece of white jack frost pom p^ and carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, jack frost pom pons and miniature carnations accented with lace and bridal ribbon.

The honor attendant selected a formal gown of tapioca crepe with accordian pleated sleeves. The waist was accented with an overlay of accordian pleated lace. She carried two long-stemmtd roses with matching bridal ribbon.

The flower girl was dressed in a white cotton lace street length dress accented with red puff sleeves and

sash. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Inunediately foUot^ the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. The couple received guests at a reception in Greenville at the Pirates Oub.

The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and is manager of Sunshine Toy Station No, 002, Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is now a professor of physical eduction at East Carolina University.

The couple will travel to Houston, Tex. after the first of the year for a wedding trip and will be living in Greenville,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor From Elizabeth Davids book, "English Bread and Yeast Cookery (Viking), one of our friends recently adapted a 17th-century recipe and urged us to try it. We

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

All you undecideds out there ... and you all know who you are .,, are going to have to shape up. Youre screwing up the polls.

How can we tabulate percentages of people who are for or against something when the majority of the people are checking the little box marked, Undecided, No Opinion, Dont know, Dont care, Dont ever want to discuss this again ?

How long does it take to make up your mind about something of grievous importance? Recently, there was a poll asking whether or not the public favored Prince Charles and Lady Di having a baby the first year or waiting awhile. Thirty-three percent said Yes, 12 percent said No, and 55 percent didnt have an opinion. /

Prince Charles and Lady Di couldnt wait around forever, so theyre having a baby anyway and taking a chance that some of you will swing over and make it unanimous.

Sometimes I get the feeling marking the undecided box is a habit we slip into to keep from making a commitment to something. 1 offer as evidence a recent polling where Americans were asked if they favored clean air. Seventy percent said Yes, 2

percent said No, and 28 percent hadnt made up their minds yet.

I have never in my life met an undecided face to face. On the contrary, most of the people I know carry placards and bullhorns.

In my mind, I visualize them as quiet pacifists who never make waves and play it safe and conservative. They sit around evenings watching whatever the Nielsen family watches. They eat vanilla ice cream, and dont know how they feel about anything until they see a bumper sticker on it.

The difficulty in making a decision is overrated. Theres nothing to it. You dont even have to know what youre talking about. I saw a show once where people on the street were asked how they felt about Mendacity. (A word meaning dishonest.)

One person said she thought they should do a telethon for it. Another said he thought he was becoming a dictator and should be removed from office by force. Fifteen people said they were undecided about how to get rid of it and would have to think about it.

My question to undecideds is, When will you know?

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did and are happy to pass her American version along to you. She calls it Raisin Spice Coffee Cake.

Mrs. David is Englands best known food writer and an extraordinary researcher. Her book is a long treatise that is bound to interest culinary historians. For everyday cooks there are all kinds of recipes - from crumpets and muffins to dumplings and doughnuts.

'The recipe that inspired our friend is from a chapter on Regional and Festival Yeast Cakes and Fruit Breads. Mrs. David notes some of these cakes and breads were iced. Because of this, our friend composed an Orange Spice Butter to serve with toasted slices of her Raisin Spice Coffee Cake. In our opinion, the Orange Spice Butter is a great addition. RAISIN SPICE COFFEE CAKE 2 cups milk cup heavy cream

1 package dry yeast

8 to8/2 cups all-purpose flour

cup sugar

2 teaspoons salt

3 large eggs

l/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon l>/2 teaspoons ground cloves

IV2 teaspoons ground nutmeg l-3rd cup medium sherry 2 cups raisins 1V4 cups finely ground (but not paste-like) blanched almonds mixed with tablespoons orange juice 1 cup butter, at room temperature Orange Spice Butter, recipe follows In a small saucepan heat the milk and cream until warm (105 to 115 degrees); off heat, sprinkle with the yeast; stir vigorously until dissolved.

In a large mixing howl stir together 6A4 ci4>s of the flour, the sugar and salt. With a spoon stir in the yeast mix-

Holiday

Bridal

Schedule

Engagement information and pictures and weddUng pictures and write^ii to be published in The Daily Reflecto- Simday, Dec. 27, should be submitted to to the newspaper office no later than 2:30 p.m. Monday. Dec.

21.

Other information for publication on the wonens pages should also be suIk mitted by Monday.

The eariy schedule will be observed due to the forthcoming holidays.

43 Different Kinds of Christmas Cookies Fruit Cakes

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Dolls And Poodles

ROADSIDE BEAUTIES - These dolls, dressed in elaborate crocheted costumes, are beauties to delict the heart of any young girl.

The dolls and shaggy wliite poodles were displayed recently on a roadside stand near Richlands. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

We Have Stuart and Mahan Pecan Trees Fruit Trees - Grapevines Dogwoods - still some Poinsettias Left.

Merry Christmas

WewillbeclosGd DGCGmbGr25,26, and 27.

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ture and the eg^s, until blended dough will be soft and sticky. Cover and let rise in a warm place (about 80 degrees) until doubled about Vk hours.

In a small bowl stir together the cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and sherry; stir in the raisins. Stir into the dough with the almond mixture and the butter. On a well-floured surface, adding as much of the remaining flour as necessary to keep dough from sticking, knead until smooth 6 to 8 minutes.

Turn into two well-greased 0-cup fluted tube pans (each 9 by inches). Cover and let rise as previously until doubled - about Vk hours.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until browned

and a cake tester Inserted in the center comes out clean -40 to 50 minutes. 'Turn out on a wire rack; if bottom is paler than you like, turn coffee cake back into pan, bottom side up, and continue to bake until golden brown -5 to 10 minutes longer. Turn out on wire rack to cool completely. Serve sliced and toasted with Orange Spice Butter.

Makes two 9-inch coffee cakes.

Orange Spice Butter: In a small bowl thoroughly beat together 1 cup butter (at room temperature) with A cup firmly packed light brown sugar, 2 tablespoons grated orange rind and 1 teaspwn nutmeg; gradually beat in 2 tablespoons dark rum.

Use Christmas lights only for the purpc^ for which they were designed. Use indoor li^ts indoors and outdoor lights outdoors.

When wrapping gifts, allow enough paper to go around the box and overlap about two inches.

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See Difficult Job In Organizing Demo Club

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -"nie leaders of a new organization formed to counter the influence of the National Congressional Gub say they know from personal experience how difficult a job theyve got.

Mike Mann, president of the still-unnamed organization, and vice president Doug Copeland both were involved with the campaigns of Democratic candidates who were beaten in 1980 by Congressional Gub-backed Republicans.

Man co-directed former Sen. Robert Morgans un-

Commuting

Sentences

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, invoking a state (Jiristnias tradition, announced Thursday the early release of more than 2S0 prison inmates so they can spend the holiday at home.

Hunts Christmas commutation order directed that inmates who would normally complete their prison terms by Jan. 31,1982, be released this week.

This is a traditional practice followed by governors to release for the Christmas holidays those inmates who are about to complete their full prison terms, Hunt said in a prepared statement.

Hunt said the order does not apply to inmates on maximum or close custody, to those serving life sentences or those serving active portions of split sentences. It also does not apply to inmates who are being considered for parole during that period.

Hunt said the order additionally includes the release of some state prisoners who are near the end of sentences being served in county jails. Spokesmen for the governor said they did not know how many county-held inmates would be released as a result of the order.

successful re-election campaign in 1980. Copland was chief of staff for former U.S. Rep. Richardson Preyer.

Both Morgan and Preyer were outspent and outadvertised. Democrats claimed that the ads for Morgans opponent, freshman Sen. John Ea^, distorted Morgans position on several issues, and they hope the new groi^ can help change that in upcoming elections.

From the last election, Mann said, it is pretty obvious there is a lot of taking facts out of context ^ing on. We want to truly inform the people, tell them whats really happening in Washington.

Mann and Ct^land say their new group will begin meeting in late winter. He

Helms is lip for re-election in 1984 and among possible opponents is Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat.

Its not necessarily eared to go after Jesse Helms or anyone else, said Mann. Im sure that in some peoples eyes it will be seen that way, and, according to what issues the board of directors decides to take up, it could appear that way.

But as long as this groiq) is honest and straightforward, 1 don't flunk

well be thin-skinned about Mliat people say.

I think the thing we began to realize is that the image North Carolinians get of Congress is cdored by what the press reports and what the ^ial-interest grout

Christmos Play Planned Sunday

The youth department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Giurch will present its annual Giristmas play, A Gift From Heaven, on Sunday at j 5 p.m. in the sanctuary of the church.

The Rev. Howard W. I Parker, pastor of the church, invites the public to attnxi.

choose to educate them about, Gipeland said.

Grotf) members said they (dan to distribute information throu^ mass mailing, a tactic used 5y the Congressional Gub.

The groiv does not (dan to use television advertising, and wont finance any candidates.

Copeland said the grot^ has applied to the Internal Revenue Service for a classificatkm as a non-profit educational groin), Mliich would prohibit it from financing campaigns.

Mann didnt want to name the other members (d the group, but Copeland said all but himself are from Raleigh.

Copland does public relations work for Moses Cwie Hospital and Mann is employed by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Frldey, December 18, U81-3

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Lasv Slip 0" i .rdi' Onarlo.ain ,Sri)f*s On ...tie inB.nP Pink S-l Regular 2,22 ..........

1.88

Shop Monday ' Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355^

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Gifts For The Home Pre-Holiday Sale

These are ones of a kind, odds and ends of fine quality merchandise that would be a welcomed addition to any home. Limited quantities and items are subject to prior sale.

Sale Starts Friday.

Housewares

Mirro 9 pc. Worthmore Silverstone Cookware Set O O O O

Reg. 42.88.15 Only...................... .....................0 OO

Mirro 5 pc. Worthmore Silverstone Cookware Set n e A A

Reg. 36.00.6 Only ........................................4 . OO

Mirro 7 pc. Masterbullt Silverstone Cookware Set A A A

Reg. 42.88.3 Only.............................................4.00

Revere 13 pc. Copper Clad Bottom Stainless A A

Cookware Set. OSV130.24 Only...............................DO .OO

Revere 8 pc. Copper Clad Bottom Stainless c A A A

Cookware Set. OSV100.2 Only................................3iJ , QQ

Daewoo 7 pc. Copper Clad Bottom Stainless 44 a A

Cookware Set. Reg. 38.00.28 Only.........................Sale 1 I . OO

Hoover Vaccuume Model U3105-9 Concept 1 A 4 A A A

Power Drive. Reg. 299.95.4 Only.............................\ .OO

Hoover Vaccuums Model U4205-9 Concept 1 4 r A A A

Upright. Reg. 219.95.5 Only.................................1 Do . OO

Hoover Vaccuums Model U4153 Decade 80 4 A A A A

Deluxe Upright. Reg. 159.95.12 Only................... .....11)9.00

Hoover Vaccuums Model U4151 Decade 80 AA AA

Upright. Reg. 129.95.10nly...................................99 . OO

Hoover Vaccuums Model S3189 Celebrity OS 4AA A A

Canister.Reg. 159.95.6Only................................ I9.OO

Hoover Vaccuums Model S3121 Celebrity III cM A A

Canister. Reg.69.95.12Only........... ......................04.OO

' Hoover Vaccuums Model F4143 Shampoo c A A A

Polisher. Reg. 79.95.8 Only....................................09 .00

Hoover Vaccuums ModeS1049 Porta CA AA

Power QS. Reg. 79.95.6 Only..................................09. OO

TFalSqt.iaucepane q

with cover. 14 Only.................. Q , 99

Kitchen Tool Sets with Ceramic A AA

Crock. Orig. 9.00........ ....... ...........................saleO . OO

Kitchen Tool Sets with Plastic a

Crock. Orlg. 6.00 .........................................sale . OO

Oak Finished Rocking Chair. Style800. CA OO

18 Only. Manufacture 120.95............................... Sale09 .OO

Oak finished Drop Leaf Table with ACA OO

2 Chairs. 5 Only. Manufacture 278.88 ................Sale 104. OO

Pine finished Drop Leaf Table with ACA O O

2 chairs. 3 Only. Manufacture 257.85 ...................Sale 104. OO

Maple finished Drop Leaf Table with 4CJI OO

2 chairs. 3 Only........................................ salel 04 .OO

Presto Oscillating Ouartz

Heater. 6 Only. Reg. 74.88................ Sale09 .OO

Presto Slimline Quartz q0

Heater. 12Only. Reg. 39.88................ ...............Sale9.OO

General Electric 12 00

Black & White TV. 12 Only .......................Special #9.00

Christmas Wrapping Paper by OCO/

Hallmark & Cello. Reg. 2.88 to 6.00........!................... 0 /O Off

20 pc. sets of Syma Stonewall, Oil 00

Blue, Brown, Black ........... ......................Special44.OO

Entire Stock of Cape Craft OHO/

wood giftware................... \J /OOif

Santa Fe Steak knife and cutlery set A A OO

36 Only. Originally 29.88...................................Sale! 4 .00

Capital Hot Plate. O OO

24 Only. Originally 12.95 ..................................SaleO .00

Foot pumps. >1 00

24 Only. Compare at 9.00.......................... Sale4 .00

Cosco Counter Stools. OO

6 Only. Originally 22.00 ......................................Sale4 .00

Whitehall Glasses; 10 oz. tumblers, a 00

sherbets & pitchers. Reg. 9.50...............................Sale4 . 00

Noritake Provincial Crystal, water, ice tea,

juice, sherbet. Choose from ruby, amber, blue, a a ^

green, and crystal. Compare at 8.50 to 10.50 each .....4.9 / Each

0LC8E Food Processor by Cuislnart. AO A OO

5 Only. Manufacturer 175.00................................. 104 . 00

DLC10E Food Processor by Cuislnart. 00 00

3 Only. Manufacturer 149.00...................................99 .00

0LC7 Food Processor by Cuislnart (demo) 4 70 A A

10nly. Manufacturor 250.00.................................1/0. 00

Corningware & Pyrex Cookware A C O/

Reg. 4.50 to40.00............................................ D/OOff

Robot Coupe food Processor. 2 Only. AO A OO

Model 2100 Chrome. Mafacturer 175.00.......................1 u4 .00

Robot Coupe Food Processor. 6 Only. 00 00

Model2100Lxan.Manufacturer 149.00............ ...........99.00

Robot Coupe Food Processor. 6 Only. 00 00

Mode! 2000. Manufacturer 120.00...............................00 . 00

Robot Cou(>e Food Processor. 2 Only. 4 A A A A

Model 3500. Manufacturer 250.00............................199.00

Robot Coupe Food Processor. 10nly. A A A A

Model 3600. Manufacturer 300.00 .................... 49 00

Cuisinart DLC8 Demo Model. 4 Oil A A

10nly. Manufacturer 175.00.................................1 4.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-Tie Dty Iteflector, GreenvUte, N ^-Friday, December 18 J9

This'Help'Not Needed

SURE-EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE THEY HIT ITI

Lets see now ... the people of Southeastern North Carolina have been striving mightly for some years now to develop their area economically.

Theyve been doing a pretty good job of it, too. New industry has come into New Hanover County and the state port there is booming.

Like rest of the east, however, the area has suffered from lack of an adequate highway... and it is well known that a controlled access highway is essential to the economic development of most any area.

This will be solved with the construction of 1-40 link from Benson to Wilmington, funds for

which were approved by Congress before it adjourned this week.

But Sen. Jesse Helms of our own state, although he didnt try to block the appropriation, was on record as being opposed to the federal funding of the highway. Why? Well, apparently he just didnt think we ought to be spending all that money. Downgrade it, and add another lane and let North Carolina pay for it was his attitude.

The people of Southeastern North Carolina must be wishing that their senator would go on off and help some area of, say, California. But then they have Sen. Hayakawa.

Annexation Is Dangerous

Israels Prime Minister Menachem Begin moved to annex the Golan Heights area which Israel captured from Syria.

'The move caught the world by surprise and created international protests.

Many analysts saw Begin making his move while the United States and the Soviet Union were preoc-

THIS AFTERNOON

cupied with the Polish crisis.

It is likely that the annexation was carried out without United States approval. It is certainly a dangerous and probably unwise move. Anything that upsets thei status quo in the Middle East in these critical times could lead to disaster. Israels long-term security is tied more to peace initiatives than to anything else.

Demand Is There

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - All that high-faluting economics jargon about balance of trade deficits, dollar strength or bullish markets doesnt mean much to the average Tar Heel.

Dollar bills in your jeans makes sense. After all is said and done, that is what the present emphasis at state and federal commerce offices concerning exports is about.

The simple fact is that North Carolina is far from realizing the tremendous potential for increased business to be made from exporting both agricultural and manufactured goods.

As Dave Thomas, chief of the International Trade Center at N.C. State University, sees it. North Carolina could easily double the number of products being shipped overseas. The demand is there.

This is equally true for farm products. North Carolina is now first in the nation in turkey production, with 26 million grown here.

The state is also a leader in butter, hog and egg production.

Then there is tobacco. Right now at the ports, those tremendous, round hogsheads are piling up for shipment. Over 28,000 tons have been moved since the markets opened in July.

Cold Storage

William A. Greene, ports director, is now trying to get funds for a cold storage warehouse at Wilmington and Morehead City because the absence of such facilities is hampering movement of agricultural perishables moving in qr out. The Advisory Budget Commission will be asked to approve a revenue bond issue to cover the cost.

Last year the state exported over a billion dollars worth of farm goods, with tobacco, poultry and soybeans as the most im

portant ones.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham has taken the stump regularly of late to urge farmers and processors to move into exports. Growth of farm product exports has been steady but slow.

Growth of exports otherwise, however, has been little short of phenomenal, according to state officials.

Jim Hinkle, head of the international division of the state Department of Commerce, says North Carolina

Carolina firms involved and the communities in which they are located.

Jobs, Too

Economists claim that every million dollars of business creates 40 jobs, This means increased exports can be responsible for somewhere between 4,000 and 14,000 new jobs each year; and furniture was valued at more than $350 million last year.

Nonelectronical machinery exports totaled $700 million in 1980, and other major shipments included paper, chemicals, metals, fertilizers, petroleum products and transportation equipment. While Gov. Jim Hunt was in Japan and other Far East countries recently, he spent a lot of time talking with industrial prospects about locating manufacturing or research facilities in North Carolina. But taking note of the growing im-(PleasetumtoPageS)

By ART BUCHWALD

Door To New Careers

As a compassionate gesture. President Reagan has reversed his hard-line policy towards the air traffic coritrollers who went out on strike. They can apply for jobs with the government, but they will not be permitted to practice their trade.

This gesture, coming at a time when the government agencies have been ordered to lay off everyone they possibly can, has caused some skepticism among unemployed air controllers, who think Reagans an- nouncement was a bad joke.

But my friend Ted Britt, an air controller, mIm) never gave up believing in Santa Gaus, went down to the nearest U.S. employment office the morning after the Presidents magnanimous pardon.

Im an air controller who went out on strike and I would like a government job.

Wait a minute, Benedict

BILLNOBLITT

leads the Southeast in export of maufactured goods, and ranks 12th or 13th nationally. Hinkle claims the national export increase is running $350 million per year to reach last years record of $4 billion.

Federal commerce people arent quite that optimistic, reporting a growth rate of $100 million yearly. Either way, specialists see the export business as important to the states economy, and ripe for growth. About 75 percent of the trade is in manufactured goods and the rest in farm goods. Adding somewhere between $100 million and $350 million annually in new business as the export business does means a grate deal to the approximately 1,000 North

Other Editors Say Need Confidence

The Daily Reflector

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FAVORITISM Parents frequently fall into the mistake of picking out certain of their children and favoring them above other children. There is scarcely anything more surely designed to engender a feeling of frustration and despair in the heart of a child than to realize that a brother or a sister is preferred over him or her.

All through history we find this mistake being made, often by conspicuously wise characters. For example, King David had a large famUy, but he picked out an

Arnold. President Reagan didnt promise you a job. He just promised you could apply for one providing it had nothing to do with your specialty, which is guiding airplanes.

Okay, Id like to sign up for a position as a scientist at the National Institutes of Health.

(Mount Airy News)

Several current and former governors met for a weekend conference on the role of states in the 1980s recently in Durham.

Probably the most significant statement to come out of the conference, sponsored by Duke Universitys Center for the Study of the Governorship and State Policy Making, came from Governor R:hard A. Snelling of Vermont. Snelling stated, Government has no contact with the public today.

Snelling was right on target. The loss of contact between the elected representatives and the peqile has become a perpetual tragedy for our democratic process. It has lead to a near total disillusionment and mistrust of government officials by the voters, and if we all do not beghi to take a more active role in expressing our views and (pinions on legislation that affects our lives we will become the real losers.

It is understandable that pecle have become disillusioned with career politicians who tend to have a total disregard for the people who havq elected them to office.

People have seen so much deception and corruption on the part of far too many public officials to trust their credibility, and yet the average person feels a strong sense of frustration to do much about it.

Improving the publics view of government is going to be a major undertaking, but it is a must. We can no longer affwd to be a people accepting of whatever a few decide is best for us. Government belongs to the peq>le and most of us are guilty of sitting back and llowing government to become an entity unto itself.

The problem is two-fold. We have far too many politicians and not enough statesmen and far too many voters who for various reasons have decided their vote really doesnt count anymore.

Correcting the image of government is going to require plenty of work from both sides. But we, the voters, ultimately have the final say when we go to the polls.

ARTBUCHWALD

What are your qualifications?

I have none. I dont even know how to use a microsci^e. But since President Reagan doesnt want us to practice our trade, I figure being a scientist would be a lot of fun.

Do you realize that weve had to lay off qualified scientists at NIH because of budget cuts?

Well, Reagan could always make them air controllers.

Im sorry, but there are no (q)enings at NIH. Is there any other position in the government you would like to mply for?

How about being an atomic weapons inspector?! could check out wartieads to see if they were armed or not.

Thats v^ ^ialized work. One mistake and you

could wipe out Denver

Im sure I could get the hang of it. Let me practice on a few loaded B-52s and Ill get the drift of it.

The President has issued orders that a striking air cm-trailer may not go within a mile of an airplane. When you petle went out, you sluMild have realized that.

We didnt think it out. If Mr. Reagan is going to let us go to work for the government again, why doesnt he let us do what we were trained to do? After all you would think he would want to get the aviation industry back to full edacity.

Drew Lewis, his Transportation secretary, promised the peale now working in the towers that they would never have to work beside a striking air controller again. He has to think of the morale of the people manning the towers now.

But a lot of them are supervisors who would be delisted to go back to their old jobs. The ones Ive talked to are sick and tired of having no one to siqwrvise, Britt said.

Lewis maintains the supervisors now woiidng in the towers are happier than theyve ever been before. The pilots are thrilled with the new system and safety has never been higher. Even the airlines, who are losing their shirts because of flight cutbacks, are overjoyed that you people cant return to your old jobs. You controllers dont have a wing and a prayer of working at your specialty ever again. Reagan may forgive but he doesnt forget.

Okay, if he feels that strongly about it. Id like to apply to be a federal judge. I dont see anything in the regulations against that. Fill

(Please turn to Page 5)

Bob Hope's Yuletides

ByHU6HA.MULUGAN AP Special Oorrespoodeat

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Bob Hope was on the I^wne from his home in Palm flings, Calif., reminiscing about his ghosts of Christmas past, most (rf them blessed and benign, but a few un-forgettaUy fri^toiing.

You try to put those things out of your mind, Hqqe said of Christmas in Saigon, 1964, when the Viet CkMig blew up the Brinks bachielor officers quarters 10 minutes before his troupe was to arrive at the Caravdle Hotd across the street.

That was whoi this past master of the ad lib, on his first visit to Vietnam, came up with a line that restored the morale of Jill St. Jiriin, Janis Paige, Maria Albergbetti and the rest of the jittery cast so that the show went on as usual:

A funny thing happened on the way into the hotd from the airport. I met a hotd coming out to meet us. Hope played Vietnam every year after that until the big tnx^ withdrawal in 1972, and the i^Kme call came about because 1 had covered every one of his shows out there, exc^t 1969. I had called his office in Burbank to find out what he would be doing this Christmas, and Bob himself returned the call.

He would be home for Christmas for a change, with his family in Palm Springs. The exhausting, emotionally draining but always rewarding Christmas visits to troops on far off battlefields, v4iich he had begun in the earliest days of World War II, were all behind him now. No more round the world hq)s, followed by days of jd lag and the echoing laughter of the grateful wounded and dying.

Of course, there would still be the big NBC Christmas special, Christmas a Time for Cheer and a Time for Hope, on Sunday, Dec. 20, and as usual Bob had a bevy of exciting stocking fillers: Loni Anderson, Brooke Shields, Rose Bo4 Queen Kathryn Ann Posthaus, along with the AP All-America football team and Heisman Tn^hy winner Marcus Allen.

Next day Hope would take his rapid fire routines to the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach, playing at the bedsides of the worst cases, just as he always had done in the war zones.

After that truckload of explosives blew apart the Brinks barracks, Hope grabbed sidekick Jerry Col-onna and bandleader Les Brawn and visited the small Navy clinic where the surgeons were still picking glass out of the victims. One young officer, who couldnt believe it, raised himself up from the (grating table and witti blood streaming down his face wished Hope a Merry Christmas. When the cwne-dian got back to the Caravelle, he had blood stains on his jacket.

Those were days you never forget. Gratifying but they tear you apart, Hope was saying over the phone. Theyre so much a part of me still. Wherever! go, some

guy comes up and says, Hey, I flew cover for you in Nha Trang.' Or a nurse will recall me lousing up a gag fo the burn ward at the 3rd Field Ifospital in Saigon. For years the doorman at the Taft Hotel used to say, I imnembar when you came to New Guinea with Patty Thmnas. Wow, she was a knockout. How is she? He never asked how I was.

Hope is 78 now and his milions of ex-servicemen fans can date their wartime years by mentioning whidi reigning beauty appeared with him in their combat zone.

Lana Turner, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Frances Langford, Ginger Rogers, Jayne Mansfield, Anita Ekberg, Marilyn Maxwell, Gloria DeHaven, Ann-Margaret, Gina LoUobrigida, Tuesday Weld, Joey Heatherton, Barbara McNair, Raquel Welch Hope always provided his own cover facing thetnx^.

Taking the show where the action was, the Hope troupe played for the U.S. 1st Division at Lai Khe, in the rubber plantation outside Saigon on (Christmas Eve, 1969. Before they arrived, perimeter guards dismantled Viet Cong rockets aimed at the stage and the amphitheater that would attract 10,000 troops. Hope, as usual, counterattacked with a fast one liner: Security is really ti^t around here now - the M.P.s frisked me so often, I got to like it.

Another year, flying into Bien Hoa from Bangkok, H(q)e was in the midst of amusing his fdlow players with a joke about an airplane being iKxirs behind schedule on account of losing three engines. If we lose (xie more, well be iq> here all day, was siq>posed to be the punch line, but he never got to it. Someone looked out the window, and an engine really was on fire.

The most bizarre and iea^ known of H(^s wartinw adventures is when he flew secretly to Vientiane, the capital of Laos, at Christmas 1971, for a meeting with North Vietnamese consul Nguyen Van Thanh. He was trying on his own to arrange the release of the American prisoners of war in Hanoi. TTianh, who spoke French throughout the interview, turned out to be a fan of Road pictures, especially the one where Bing and Bob befriend a little Vietnamese boy. But he was inqiervious to the POW issue, evoi vlien Hope offered to raise millions to aid Vietnamese children.

That was 10 years ago, but on the phone Bob was still rebuking himself for that diplomatic failure. I was so stiQ)id. I slM)uld have concentrated on asking him to let me put on a show for the POWs, instead of trying to negotiate their release. TTianh was Ho Chi Minhs son-in-law, and looking back on it now, I think he might have gone for it. He was probably dying to see our ^w. \^y wasnt I smarter then?

But my favorite Christmas

(Please Turn TO Page 5)

Bad Luck? You Had Company

Strength For Today

unworthy son, Absalom, and heaped favors upon him until the young fool was turned into a traitor and a murderer.

God treats all men and women with justice and love. Every benefit which comes out of the heart of God is open to all men.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Your investments didnt fare so well in 1981, you say?

Your stocks went down, your txmds went down, and the gold you bou^t as insurance against bad times went down too?

Well, it wont do much to change the figures on the bottom line, but it might soothe your pride a little to know that you have plenty of con^iany.

It also may be consoling to consider that, if youd been siqdiisticated owugh to try something exotic like commodity futures or foreign currencies, your luck mi^t have been even worse.

In the past year, as the numbers clearly show, it has

The Perfect Parrait never prefers one child over another. We need to ponder these words of Holy Writ: He makes his rain to fall upon the just and the unjust. His love is for all. -Elisha Douglass

money in just about any major category of investment you can name.

In the stock market, the Dow Jones industrial average is down about 10 percent since Jan. 1. Bond prices, debite a November

rally, remain well below where they were at the start of the year.

Gold, which came out of the starting gate at about $600 an ounce, is now hovering in the low $400s. Diamonds, touted not so long ago as the (me investmoit that never declines, have latdy been quoted at prices 40 percoit to SO percent off tlwir peaks.

While forecasts of lower inflation rates have done very little to help stock and bond prices, they have inflicted plenty of damage on the conunodity markets. One index of commodity prices dn^ped almost 18 percent in the first 10 months of the year.

How about Swiss francs, German marks or Japanese yen? Sorry, all those foreign currencies have fallen in value against the dollar since; last winter. If you simply held onto (kdlars themselves, inflation kept eroding thdr purchasing power at an annual pace of close to 10 Q

percoit.

Even that old standby, the family home, was no longer the reliaUe inflatiim hedge it had been for flie past decade. In the third quarter of this year, for example, prices of new single-family houses rase just 0.6 percent, according to the Commerce Dq)arnait.

Economists point out that if breaks on financing and other sales inducemrats being offered by builders were taken into account, actual prices probably would have shown a decline. In any case, their recent progress has been no match for the infla-ti(mrate.

Tte one prominent success story of the year that ccnnes to inind is the numey nuutet mutual funds, which yielded returns of close' to 16 percoit for the 12 nxmths aided Oct. 31. That goes a long way toward eiqiilaining viliy more than $110 billion has poiued into the funds since the first of the year, more than doubling their total assets.

Unfortunately, money

funds have a weakness too. Unlike many other types of investmoits, they enjoy no favored tax status. For an investor in the 40 percoit bracket, a 16 percent money-fund yield becomes 9.6 percoit after federal taxes - and it drops even further if state and local taxes are owed.

To conqdicate the problem, money-fund yields have falloi sharply, to the nei^boihood of 12 percent, in recent weeks with the decline in interest rates.

Will this tale of woe take a haulier turn next year? The financial seers say that depends to a large degree on whether the economy improves on its recent dismal performance.

Even in more proiqierous times, investment succe^ can be dusive. But some relief from recessicm, inflation, and v(datUe interest rates would at least give investors a fitting chance which is more than can be said about 1981.

LIU At H's llvtd

Maintaining A Famiiy

Christmas Tradition

ByGAILMICHAEl^ Yestenjay, Meg was busy Interpreting her latest Christmas decoctions for my benefit. And do you see this? she asked. This is an angel of the Lord.

I squinted at the picture btoe me. Where?

Right there beside tlie shepherd. And way back there, beyond the hill is the stable and three wise mai oi camels.

Okay.

Is that all you have to say?

Well, the pictures kind of hard to see. Why did you do it all in gray crayon on black paper?

Because, she explained patiently, its the night before Christmas.

Mulligan Col.

(Continued from Page 4)

story about Bob Hope was told to me by one of his production men, the troupe was weathered in at Nha Trang and hours late for the 30,000 Marines awaiting thie big show at Da Nang. Hope bided his time signing autographs for any soldier who happened by and copying down the phone number of those v4m) asked him to call their mothers or girl friends whi be got back to TheBigPX.

Hope is a very funny guy, the production man said, as we watched the mob scene in the little Quonset hut terminal. Other celebrities in this business would turn those phone numbers over to a secretary. Not Hope. When he gets home, hell lock himself in his den and call every one of those numbers himself. Sometimes, it takes him days. He just gabs away. He loves those kids.

(hir house is filled with Christmas decorations of this kind. At this time of ^ar Meg definitely loves exercising her artistic bent, or warp as the case may be, for she has no discernlUe talrat. She has decorated the kitchen with pine cones studded with holly berries and wilted camellia petals. She has festooned the rocking horse with ribbm and has a big scrap of red gingham to his nose. ^ has wrapped her presents of hand-decorated building blocks in doll blankets of varying degrees of cleanliness and has deposited half a dozen of them undo* the Christmas tree.

And what a Christmas tree it is. Philip and I have been longing for a decent Chrikmas tree for years , but we never seem to have much success. One year the needles all fdl off three days after we bou^tit. Another year the branches let down in the warmth of the house to reveal a trunk that half way down was bent at a 45Hlegree angle. Every year the tree has a yawning gap or a peculiar defect of shape which remains artfully concealed until the tree has irrevocably left the tree lot. This years tree is no worse t an uial. It has three gaps.

only one of which is in front, and only half the needles have fallal off so far. The decorations are what make this particular tree outstanding. There are none below eye level except for the ones made by Meg and all loaded on one choice bottom branch. 'Die rest have beoi strif^ off by Zachary.

We did the initial decocting with high hopes. Naturally, we didnt put any breakable or dangerous ornaments within Zacharys reach. This resulted in 20 crystal icicles being hung oi the three branches.

But we did decorate the bottom branches with dozens of pretty woodoi ornaments, and we told ourselves that after a few lessois, Zachary would learn, as Meg did at his age, either to look with out touching or to kiss the most desiraUe ones.

However, as Ive said many times before, Zachary is a new experience for our household. He did learn very quickly that he was not suppo^ to walk up to the tree and touch the ornaments outright. So he grabbed the branches and shook the ornament he wanted off. Or he knocked it off with his truck.

THE STRIPPER

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

portance of Tar Heel expats to foreign countries, he also pushed for increased sales of tobacco and Oher agricultural products to foreign markets.

Qiialitv I urnif iir' Strippinq

Ciisloin Hrfinishing

Complc'tp i urnitiire Kt'pair

I r('(^ i stimatps

757-1982

H02 C'ldrk SlriTt

C.recnvillo, NC. 27HT4 Tues -Sat. 9 - 5;30

Buchwold Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

out this application and well process it.

What are my chances of getting the job?

I would say very good as long as you eliminate yourself from any air controller cases.

Thats no pnAlem, Britt eaid. Maybe its time I took up a new profession. At least as federal judge you dont have to stand on your feet all daylong.

Attention

Daily Reflector Advertisers

The Following Display Advertisement Deadlines Will Be Observed By The Daily 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.

Or he backed into the tree and pinched it off with his hands behind bis back. " This tree looks like a victim of strip mining, I told Phillip as I airveyed the room with dismay. The stockings I bad cross-stiched were hanging by necessity for the finials oi the curtain rods. Small, free-standing ornaments jockeyed for position on top of the television because that was the oily surface safe from the reach of small bands. In the middle of the coffee table

was the pumpkin Meg. had stripped (rf the consbnction paper turkey feathers for which she had substituted a white fiberfill beard and a purple elf hat. She had taped Christmas pictures everywhere.

Anbic Dam a

Bally Dancing A Special I Christmas Gift I winter SMltonlMBlm S

Call Donna Whitley

Carolina east mall ^^greenvillv

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Mens Comfortable Sports Shirts

6.88

Reg. 8.97 Sale _ _ _ _

Select poly & cotton plaid shirts with one front Chest pocket. Not as shown.

Mens Thermal Underwear!

Save on Archdale solid thermal underwear for warmth this winter' Limited Quantities. Regular 3.25............

2.88

Mens Wrangler Jean Sale!

Select 100% cotton Wrangler boot-cut jeans with design on hip pocket 29-38 Regular 16.97..................

15.88

Savings on Mens Sweaters!

Famous brand V-neck,

crewneck, and cardigan style sweaters on sale' S-L Limited amount Regular 9.97...............

7.88

Warm Mens Tube Socks!

Thrifty Mam tube socks. In over the ca'f stv'en Whim with I'olor tops Regular 87..........

3/1.50

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. UntillOp.m. Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Dilly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, December 18. ll-5

Gifts For The Home

Pre-Holiday Saie

These are ones of a kind, odds and ends of fine guality merchandise that would be welcomed addition to any home. Limited quantities and items are subject to prior sale.

Sale starts Friday.

Gift Sets

Brass Andiron Set. Reg. $350<<>. 1 only ..........210

Brass Andiron Set. Reg. $300. 1 only ...........180

Brass Fireplace Tool Set. Reg. 110. 1 only.... .......66

Brass Fireplace Bench. Reg. 940. 1 only .........470

Brass Chest. Reg. 135. 1 only......................... 81

Brass Buckets Large. Reg. 172. 2 only..... 103

Wood Chest Decorative. Reg. 705. 1 only.... .423

White Wicker Chest. Reg. 220. 1 only ...........132

Wood Wall Sconce. Reg. 255. 1 only ..... 153

Wood Decorative Mirror. Reg. 120. 1 only.... ..........72

Wood Chest Decorative. Reg. 170. 1 only.... 102

Brass Plated Chest. Reg. 215. 1 only .........129

Plexiglass Showcase. Reg. 110. 1 only_______

...66

Brass Umbrella Stand. Reg. 150. 1 only............. 90

Heyward House Gold Imari Lamp. Reg. 230. 2 only ... 138

Brass Dock. Reg. 125. 1 only.... .....75

Brass Dock. Reg. 230. 1 only. ................138

Brass Hall Tree. Reg. 155. 2 only .........93

Brass Candlelabra. Reg. 110. 1 only_______

.66

Brass Pot Hanger. Reg. 110. 1 only............ 66

Brass Candlestick. Reg. 120. 1 only..... ...............72

Clausanea Bowls, plates, vases ^ ^ ^ aa

Reg. 50 to 235. 12 PCS .........30 to 141

Imari Gold Bowls, plates, ash trays,

vases, ginger jars. Reg. 35 to 230. 20 pcs .... 11 to IOO

Rose Medallian plates, bowls, vases

Reg.35to 180 9PCS..................Zr to 108

Assorted Copper Buckets, Pails, Wash pan,. .aeg cnnn pitchers, pans. Reg. 25 to 100. 15 pcs 10 to OO

Natural Wicker Chest. Reg. 100. 1 only ....... .........60

Hurricane Globes. Reg. 40. 3 only...... 24

Hurricane Globes. Reg. 34. 1 only ..............20

Tall Brass Candlestick. Reg. 90. 2 only 54

Globe Candlelabra. Reg. 110 1 only ..............66

Brass Serving Tray. Reg. 75. 1 only ..... 45

Williamsburg Convcopia. Reg. 52. 4 only...............31 ^

Brass Pot Rack. Reg. 70. 1 only ......... 42

Wood Bench. Reg. 80. 1 only. ........ 48

Hand Painted Wood Chairs. Reg. 90. 2 only... .........54

Wrought Iron Coffee Pot. Reg. 55. 1 only...,.. 33

Wrought Iron Candle Hoop. Reg. 55. 1 only 33

Brass Compote. Reg. 55. 1 only ...............33

Brass Magazine Rack. Reg. 41. 1 only ............24

Brass Umbrella Stand. Reg. 61. 1 only. ..... 36

Brass Candlesticks. Reg. 90. 3 only ...54

Brass Candlesticks. Reg. 75. 1 pr. only ...........45

Wicker Baskets from 4 to 49. 60pc: ............Vi Pc-

Brass Lamps. Reg. 30. 36 only ............ 18

Crystal Oil Lamps. Reg. 5. 48 only .............. 3

Picture of the month. Reg. 30 to 36...... .............16

25%

Choose from two styles.

Entire Stock of denex Christmas Candles

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 1(^p.m.-^hone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-yrTrfiMl.

-11 Difly Reflector. Giwivllte. N.C.-Frlday, December M, 1911

HitStands Behind l*40

Link Plans

By ROBIN PATER AssodJrted Press Writ-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt isnt backing off his suppmt of a proposed Interstate 40 link between Benson and Wilmington, although farmers say the highway could ruin thousands of acres of prime farmland.

I underhand people who are concerned about having their land taken for a highway, because an interstate (1-95) went right through the middle of my farm (in Wilson County) and took about a third of it, Hunt said Thursday during his weekly news conference.

He said efforts were made to avoid some of the best farmland along the 1-40 corridor. But anytime you build a new road .. you have to take some good farmland. he added.

Hunts statements didnt mollify a group of farmers who stand to lose land in the link is constructed. The farmers, who call themselves Citizens for Preservini Farmlands, say theyre considering a lawsuit against the state to halt 1-40 construction.

Henry Barefoot, 56. of Union Grove, said the group had hoped the state Department of Transportation would reconsider its decision and stop construction of the 90-mile highway.

Congress approved Tuesday a package of highway projects to include funding of $10 million to $20 million for the 1-40 link.

The farmers group, which has 1,600 to 1,700 members, staged a quiet protest in the lobby of the Jane S. McKimmon Center in Raleigh Thursday while the governor addressed a symposium on the need to preserve farmlands.

Barefoot said the group wants the state to upgrade U.S. Highway 421 rather than build a new highway. He said the new highway would parallel about six miles of U.S. 421, which already has about 30 miles of four-lane road.

The U.S. 421 upgrading was planned by DOT, according to its interim report in April 1978, and would be carried out anyway after tha 1-40 link is finished, he said.

Obviously, our farmland is not worth anything in North Carolina but for asphalt, said Jimmy Johnson of Benson.

This highway is scheduled to go through four leading agricultural counties. This was an ill-conceived highway ... poorly planned, poorly designed. Itd be better off dead.

The new highway would cover up to 5,000 acres of farmland.

In his speech during the symposium. Hunt said the state would lose farm and forest land equal to the size of Sann)Son County by the year 2000 without corrective action.

He said he would announce a strategy - not a plan to make residential, industrial and transportation planners more cognizant of the value of prime forest and farm land, and said farmers would have a chance to join with businessmen and special interest groups in forming solutions on a case-by-casa basis.

Resigns Over

Firing Dispute

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - North WilkesbOro town com-miffiioner George Forester resigned Thursday in a dispute over the firing of town manager J.M. Bentley Jr.

Bentley was fired by the commission 'Tuesday ni^t after Bentley refused to hire a man he called a political appointee favored by the mayor.

Bentley had worked for the town for 28 years.

Forester voted against the iL but three new Sroners and newly elected mayor Neil Casnion Jr. voted for it.

On Thursday, the town board named Barbara Stone as acting town manager to replace Bentley and will advertise for a permanent replacciteBt.

Carolina east mall k^greenvUle

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Terrific 4 Savings on Boys Orion Acrylic Sweaters!

Reg $13....................

Handsome sweaters made of soft-touch orlon acrylic are worn and loved by boys everywhere. V-neck solid sweaters in green, white, burgandy and more.

Sizes S to XL.

8.88

Mens and Boys Dress Shirt Saie

Entire Stock Of

Mens

Regular

10.88

8.44

London Fog Jackets and Over Coats

Boys

ReguierSII........

Mens and boys' dress shirts in handsome pastel colors. A nice, tallored-looking shirt to make your outfit special I Supply limited, so hurryl

for You on Sale

.u.

OFF

Regular $39 to $110

Double-breasted or zip-up. Lined or unlined. Overcoats and jackets in beige and khaki. Sizes 40 to 46; S, M, Land XL.

Save on Mens Flannel Shirts and Corduroy Siacks

Regular

10.00.....

100% cotton flannel shirts in assorted colors. By Windbreaker. Sizes S to XL.

7.88

Regular

$42 to $68..........

(k}rduroy siacks in beige, olive, kelly and yellow. In limited sizes, so hurry.

OFF

0) (0

oTnYo

Hanes T-Shirts and Briels on Sale

100% cotton underwear in white. A great Q 00

bargain buy. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 4.99..................viOV

Boys Stripe Knit Shirts at $4 Off!

Famous maker, iongsieeve khaki/navy j40 00

stripe shirts. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 17.50.......... iLillO

Mens Haggar Dress Slacks at $9 off!

I The iook, feei' of wooi. Grey, camei 4 0 00

I and biue. Sizes 33 to 40. Reg. $28........... ...... 10 00

Mens Famous Maker Shirts

Long sieeve, dress shirts in piaids, 1 A 9 ^

stripes. Sizes ISto 16. Reg. 28.50................ I V

Mens 100% Wool Slacks at $12 Off!

Dress siacks in beige, grey and biue. 9 A fifi

Sizes 30 to 42. A great buy. Reg. $37............. OO

Bargain on Over-the-Calf Tube Socks

Orion stretch nylon ribbed socks in C QO

assorted stripes. Sizes 10 to 14. Bargain........6 for V OO

Moravian Cookies at a Tasty Savings

Sugar cookies and spice cookies. Famous 1 0 fifi cookies from Winston-Salem. Reg. $12.......... lUeOO

Ceramic Cooler Wine Bricks on Sale

It naturally chills your beverage and A QQ

keeps it cool. Gift boxed. Reg. $6...................*# OO

Save on Array of Cream Cheese! Yum!

Chocolate Cream Cheese, Strawberry Cream O C 0/ Cheese and more. Reg. 2.06 to 6.50............ W /O Off

Eureka Flatware Chests at 20% Off!

Natural hardwood chests lined with tar- $00 OQ

nish preventative cloth. Reg. 47.50 to $99.. wOtO I 9 hU

40% Off on Stainless Steel Flatware! Supreme Cutlery

Pick up those pieces you lack! Lots of Q flA 00 Cfl patterns. Regular 5.00 to 37.50 aUUtOIifcalIU

Juliet Rugs for the Bathroom on Sale

Luxuriously thick shag pile in a wide

range of colors. Regular 9.00 to 42.00 bU /OOFF

Bargain on Cuisinart Food Processor

DhC8E Food processor is a wonderful A QQ

active Gourmet food processor. Orlg. $175.... I H Q OO

Samsonite Card Table and Chair Sale

Round or square tables. Lots of padded Q C 0/

chairs. Regular 25.00 to42.00................4 V /O OFF

Springmaid Pinafore Sheets Up to a 3.79 Savings!

OoFF

Regular 6.99 to 18.99

Wondercale, no-iron percale, 65% polyester/cotton sheets available in 16 colors. Machine washable, tumble dry and never needs ironing. Choose from twin, full, queen or king.

Monogram Towels on Sale Now

0 OFF

Regular 2.25 to 7.00

Gold embroidered nylon satin monogram on white towels. Bath, hand, wash and fingertip sizes.

SaveMonStatePride Thermal Weave Blankets

Reg.

17.00

12.88

Pure cotton thermal weave blankets are lightweight enough for summer and warm enough for winter.

Big 6 Savings on Dacron 88 Mattress Pads!

20%

V*:'

OFF

Regular 14.99 to 30.99

Comfortable mattress pads made of 50% kodel/50% cotton cover and with Dacron 88 filling. Available in twin, full, queen or king sizes.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m.-^Phone 756-B-E~L"K (756-2355)

-------:_.i,

illlM

nie Dally Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Kriday, December U, 19M-7

Reviewing

Recruiter

Arguments

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) ^ A U.S. Army officer says recruiting officers dismissed for hii^ illegal recruits have no one but themselves to blame fw their actions.

Capt. Richard Rosen reacted Thursday to comments by a lawyer rq>re-aenting 400 Army recruiters In a $10 million class-action suit against the government. The suit says recruiters were caught up in an impossible* situatimi in trying to meet recruiting quotas.

Rosen, who represented the Department of the Army in a hearing before a U.S. Magistrate, said the recruiters were properly dismissed for recruiting violations they admitted comit-tlflg.

"These are recruiters who were relieved because they cheated, Rosen said. "If they came Into court with clean hands, they might have a case. But thats not the case here, he argued.

Rosen said also that many of the dismissed recruiters, including at least two who were up for the Recruiter of the Year title, cheated to gain honors and enhance their careers.

Magistrate J. Rich Leonard heard arguments from both sides in the suit Wednesday and said he will rule later on whether to dismiss the suit.

Leonard is scheduled to make his recommendation to U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt.

The suit filed by the recruiters claims they suffered prejudicial and adverse administrative action by being dismissed for admitting unqualified recruits, altlKNi^ hi^-ranking recruiting of-

' ficials condoned the practice.

'The recruiters claim that t<^ recruiting officials imposed inflated quotas on them, and they in turn were forced to meet the manpower requirments by violating recruiting regulations or face dismissal for failing achieve quotas.

The defendants were caught in an absolutely impossible Catch-22 situation, said Mark Waple, the Fayetteville attorney representing the recruiters.

The suit requests $10 million from the Army to compensate the recruiters for their loss of monthly recruiter proficiency pay and promotions earned but withheld after their dismissals.

Named as defendants in the suit are Qifford Alexander, former Army secretary, Maj. Gen. Maxwell Thurman, former commanding general of the U.S. Army Recruiting Command and officials of the Southeast recruiting region.

The suit was filed in March 1980 on the behalf of 60 former recruiters from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, Florida and Connecticut. An amendment was made the following August to include as defendants about 400 recruiters nationwide who were dismissed for malpractice.

Baffled Over Custody Of Dog

SURREY, British Col-umbia (AP) - A custody battle over a German shq>-herd is forcing the dog to lead a double life.

Louise Hesketh was at a stop sign last week when another car pulled up and she spotted Bismarck, the faihily dog that disappeared four months ago.

After a discussion, the new owner, Alec McMillan, agreed that pedigree papers, licenses and a registered ear tattoo makes it certain he has Mrs. Heskethsdog.

But he wont give up the dog until he is reimbursed the $800 he paid for Bismarck at a dog pound.

Mrs. Hesketh wont pay. The Mounties are investigating, and while thats going on, the dog is living with both owners until the families can resolve the issue.

At the Heskeths, his name is Bismarck; at the McMillan home, hes known as London.

He seemed happy to be back in his own backyard, Mrs. Hesketh said. But hes really fond of Mr. McMillan, too.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Junior LEVrS^ Brushed Corduroy Blazers at 37 Off!

29.88

Regular

187............... __ _ _

Great-looking 88% cotton/12% Dupont polyester blazers by Levis. They have 2 patch pockets, 2-button closure, notch lapel and 100% acetate lining. In blue, grey, black and brown. Sizes 5 to 13.

15 Off on Ski Jackets for Ladies

24.88

Regular $40

Misses and half-size'ski jackets with piping and qyilt stitch. Nylon.

Save on Brushed Flannel Gowns!

20%o.

Regular $12 to $14

Pink, white and light blue Heiress gowns on sale now. Sizes S.M.L.

1^'

\ Save 25 on Misses AH-Weather Coats! A Bargain Buy!

39.88

Regular $65

Misses' poplin all-weather coats in single breasted style with nylon lining. Tan. Sizes 8 to 20.

i e \1

Jr. Crew Neck 100% Shetland Wool Sweaters at a Big M7 Savings!

11.88

^ Regular S2S

100% Pure new 'Shetland Wool' In hunter green, yellow, salmon and apricot shades. Ribbed cuffs. Sizes S,M,L.

Junior Velvet Blazers at $16 Off!

T.G.I.F. 100% cotton velvet blazers with full lining. Brown, black. Reg. $50..............

33.88

Ladies Feminine Blouses at $12 Off!

Tucks and ruffles. White, pink and blue. Q Q Q

Sizes 8 to 18. Bargain! Regular $21..................O OO

Save $55 on Genuine Leather Jackets!

Bike jackets with zip front and pockets. OC AH

Saturday Only! Regular 85.00....................SBUalIU

Save $32 on Misses Stylish Raincoats

Reversible beige/wine combination. Pop-lin coats. Sizes 8 to 20. Regular $75 ,

Save 7 on Her Sperry Topsider

38.88

Regular $46

Ladies leather two-eye-tie boat shoes by Sperry Topsider. An extra-super brown deck shoe.

Pre-Teen Plaid and Solid Wool Blend Skirt Sale

12.88

17.44

Regular $16 to $22

Pleated and regular styles in grey navy or tan. Sizes 6 to 14T. Save!

42.88

100% Nylon, zipper front jackets in tan, pink and light blue. Regular $30.......

Famous brand velour tops and acrylic jumpers. Sizes 4 to 6X. Reg. $14 to $21....

Toddler Girls Holiday Dress Sale

Velour Body with lace collar and ribbon * OA 0/

waist. Sizes2,3,4T. Reg.$21 to24.51.........CM /OOFF

Save $5 on Girls Racing Jackets!

24.88

Save on Girls Tops and Jumpers!

11.25..17.25

Timex^ Watches Up to a Big $15 Off!

Gold and sliver tone Timex watches for A R 0/

the entire family. Rag. 19.99 to 59.99..........CQ /O OFF

Ladies Wild Duck Handbags on Sale

'Wild Duck' canvas handbags available in lots of colors and styles. Regular $20 to $24 ...

Ladles Knee-HI Argyle Socks

Warm and cozy 75% orlon*/25% nylon socks by Heiress In Fall colors. Regular 3.00.......

Bargain Buy on Ladles Terry Scuffs!

Dearfoam scuffs in yellow, pink and blue solids. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE............

Low Price on Mens Leather Loafers

Men's leather penny loafers by Andhurst In antique brown. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

Big 3 Savings on Childreiis Nike Shoes

Regular

18.00...

15.88

2.44

2.22

29.88

Great Buy on Ladles Penny Loafers

Save on Sweetbrlar antique brown leather 4 A O Q penny loafers. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 19a QO

$2 Savings on Ladles Nike Shoes!

Canvas shoe on court sole.' Lace to toe oxford. White shoe. Regular $20..........

14.88

Canvas Nike lace-to-toe oxford shoes. White with blue swoosh. An excellent bargain buy, so hurry!

5 Savings on Mens Canvas Sperry Topsiders!

22.88

17.88

Regular 28.00

Natural and navy Sesame deck shoes by Sperry Topsider. Bargain Buys!

Boys Knit Shirts at a Big Savings

6.00

7.44

Regular $8 to 9.25

Famous brand polyester/cotton shirts. Sizes 4 to 7.

Childrens Sporty Wear Up to5 Off!

^OFF

Regular 6.75 to $25

Striped and plaid knit tops in red, navy, tan and light blue. Sizes 18 to 24,2 to 3T.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

V-TIm DiUy .Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December U, 1981

INSDE THE GATES - An officer of the uniformed division of the Secret Service escorts Wiliiam Persons after he jumped over the fence of the White House Thursday afternoon, according to the Secret Service, The Secret Service reported Persons jumped the gate along Pennsylvania Ave. at 4:25 p.m. and he was being detained for interviewing. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Utilities Commission granted Duke Power Co. a 14.9 percent rate increase that will bring the company an additional $166.4 million a year.

But Thursdays ruling didnt give Duke all it requested, the utility had sought a 19.7 percent increase for an additional $211 in income.

The ruling means Duke customers will receive a one-time refund of $1.70 to $6.10.

The commission decided that a 19.72 percent rate increase Duke had put into effect was excessive and should be reduced to 14.99 percent. Duke applied for the rate increase last May.

It put the increase into effect beginning Oct. 18, raising rates by 9 percent, It went to the full 19.72 percent Dec. 1, Donald R. Hoover, of the utilities commission, said.

North Carolina law allows a utility to raise rates while a commission decision is pending, but requires the company to give refunds if the commission decides the-rate increase request is excessive.

The increase was necessary because of expenses caused by Dukes McGuire Unit One and general inflation, the commission said.

Wed like not to raise rates at all but considering the inflation that has been affecting all parts of our business we feel that the full amount was justified and necessary to continue good service and the states policy of continued industrial development, said Alex Coffin, manager of news services for Duke.

He said he did not know when the refunds would be granted, but said they would appear as a credit on customers bills.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeiaan,N.H.

Recovering From a Stroke

My father had a stroke six months ago. He still is paralyzed on one side of the body. At first his speech had changed and we couldnt uniterstand him. Now it seems to be getting better. Id like to know if a person can have more than one stroke. I am concerned, too, that his stroke came on when he appeared to be in perfect health. Mrs. R.T.,Del.

Dear Mrs. T.:

Under normal circumstances, the heart beats at regular intervals and pumps blood to all the organs of the body. This keeps the organs nourished with a sufficient amount of blood and oxygen.

The blood vessels from the heart pass through the neck and into the brain, siq)plying it with life-giving oxygen -without which no organ, including the brain, can survive.

Any interference with the free flow of blood to the brain can cause a cerebro-vascular accident (CVA). This is the technical term for a stroke. The brain can be deprived of blood in a number of ways. A hemorrhage in a blood vessel, due to nqpture or a tear, is one of the major causes of stroke.

Occasionally a spasm of an artery in the brain, due to tobacco or drugs, can temporarily interfere with the free flow of blood.

High blood pressure can also be responsible for a break in a blood vessel. An aneurysm is a weakness in the wall i a blood vessel; it too can be re^nsible for a hemorrhage if it breaks.

People suffering from arteriosclerosis have a narrowing of the blood vessels in all parts d the body. For

tunately the process is a slow one and allows nature to build up an additional blood vessel. A thrombus, or clot, sometimes forms in a blood vessel that has been narrowed by arteriosclerosis. This, too, interferes with the blood supply and can produce the stroke.

The symptoms that are produced by any stoke depend entirely on the area of the brain that has been deprived of its blood supply and oxygen. Each part of the brain is responsible for certain functions. If the area in the brain controllihg speech or body movement is deprived of blood, paralysis of one limb or the other on either side can be affected.

The center for speech is in the left side of the brain in a right-handed person. If that area, known as Brocas area, is affected, then speech and the understanding of words may be disturbed. Recovery from a stroke depends on how well the brain is again supplied with blood.

It is possible to have more than one stroke unless the underlying reason for the stroke is treated. Even though your father seemed to be in good health, he may very well have had some undetected evidences of trouble or he might even have had tsmall strokes that were not detected. Today there is vast h(^ for those afflicted with strokes. Extensive strides have been ^ made in the rehabilitation of these patients, and many can once again be returned to productivity. .

* * *

Or Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him m care of this newspaper

RDF Commander Is Confident Of Response

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. could ^t enough troops into the Middle East to defend against a Soviet assault if there is enough advance warning, the commander of the U.S. Rapid Deployment force says.

Lt. Gen. Robert A. Kingston told a news conference Thursday he thinks he would get the warning through intelligence sources at least 4 to 5 days before a Soviet attack.

An airborne brigade could be placed in the Middle East within 48 hours, although it would take 10 to 14 days to assemble an airborne division there, according to the Army officer.

Kingston was questioned about Bright Star, the recent joint exercise involving about 4,000 U.S. Army troops and airmen plus Egyptian forces in Egypts western

desert.

R^rters, noting the rela-tivdy small ze of the U.S. force in the exocise, asked whether the United States could enough tro^ to the Middle East in an emergency.

I think we can get aiffi-cient force there, given strategic warning, to carry out that mission, he said. The Russians could not project a force of the size that we did and sustain it.

Kingstm said his direct command - a 56,000-man Army airborne corps and 11 squadrons of Air Force planes has the necessary strength to handle a flare-up in the region.

I dont consider that a paper force, he said, alluding to some criticisms of the RDF.

Kingston said he would like to have heavy equipment stockpiled in the Middle

East, rather than depending on airlifts or sealifts from the United States or from a group of siq)ply ships anchored near Diej^ Garcia in the Indian Ocean.

But he said, so far, weve not invited in to do this by any country in the area.

Echoing other U.S. defense officials, Kingston said the United States needs more strategic airiift capacity to haul tanks and other major weapons and equipment from the United States. This has been a chnmic problem that is still years from being resolved.

He said that besides prepositioning equipment in the Middle East, I would like a forward deployed (^rational element of between 150 and 250 U.S. military personnel stationed there (mi a permanent basis.

Kingston said negotiations are taking place at this

time, bitf he dedtaed to provide details except to say that he had in mind seven possible locatkms in five countries.

BOARD MEETING The Northeast A Division, District Union Meeting No. 2, will have a board meeting on Saturday at noon at Dildy Free WUl Baptist Church. All choirs, ushers and advisors are asked to be preset.

The recent desert exercise underscored a number oi ptobhau whk^ woe noted in the first, and smaller, Bri^ Star exerdse in Egypt in the fall o< 1960. Some (rf file proUens are (m thdr way to being scdved, he said.

included communicating with my units in a spread-put situation mid flm^ a rifle fiiat can reach out farther than the M-16, the standard Army weap<n.

A water sfgdy proUmn has been partially sieved, be

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OPEN SATURDAY 7115:30 P.M.

FESTIVE HOLIDAYS

begin at

Cheese Balls * Canape Shells *

Party Biscuits * Christmas Cookies *

Cheese Straws * Cheese Stars * Decorated cakes * Ple^Br^ds *Rolls*

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Call 355-6338 to place special orders

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8awesWMWS8tW6lllliilia

REEDS

LADIES MARQUISE SHAPED

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SERPENTINE

CHAINS,

BRACELET..... *9.95

15 INCH.......*19.00

18 INCH.......*22.00

24 INCH.......*28.00

30 INCH.......*35.00

EQ. SALE

1J1CT $ti2s. $5400.

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TREE CEREMONY Presidoit and Mrs. Reagan meet some of their younger guests at a NaUonal Christmas Tree Ughting ceremony TTiursday at the White House. The president lit the tree by throwing a switch in the East Room, missing the outdoor ceremonies for security reasons. (AP Laserpboto)

Little Hope Of

Locating Parents

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Authorities say theres little hope of locating the parents of Baby Noel, a 1-to 2-day-old baby abandoned at a Charlotte shopping center.

Nurses at Charlotte Memorial Hospital named the infant in honor of Christmas.

Ed Chapin, director of the Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services, said efforts to find parents in such cases rarely succeed.

Baby Noel will ^nd the holiday in a nice, warm, loving foster home, where hell probably remain until hes adopted, Chapin said. That will take about six nu)nths,hesaid.

Doctors said the 6-pound, 10-ounce baby was normal and healthy. They said the infant was between 24 and 36 hours old when he was found by a woman who was going to buy throat losenges.

Noel (also known as Baby Christmas to police) was found on the sidewalk between the 7-Eleven store and Harris Teeter store at Providence Square Shopping Center by Bobbie Ann Holmes, Charlotte police said.

Mrs. Holmes told police she parked her car across from the 7-Eleven about 7:30 a.m. and she heard a baby crying. She discovered a cardboard box and peered in, she said. There she found a heavy white blanket wrai^ around the infant. He was clothed in a disposable diaper and a white undershirt.

She picked him iq>, drove to her Matthews home and

called police.

County police took Mrs. Holmes and the baby to the hospital.

Capt. B.J. Smith of the Charlotte police Youth Bureau ^ulated that the baby may have been outside on the sidewalk for about an hour before he was discovered by Mrs. Holmes.

Smith said the mother or person who abandoned the child may have been watching to assure that the child was found.

Two Join ECU Library Staff

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Deanna Lewis, a recent masters degree graduate of Emory University, and Geraldine Laudati, who has held music labraran positions at Fairleigh Dickinson and Wisconsin universities, are joining the East Carolina University library staff.

Ms. Lewis is an alumna of UNC-Wilmington where she received the BA degree in history in 1977. She is a native of Leland and a member of national and regional libr^ associations. Since coming to ECU in October, i^e has been a serials/documents librarian at ECUs Joyner Library.

Ms. Laudati, who will begin duties as a music librarian at ECU in January, received the MS degree in library science from Columbia University in 1973 and is a candidate for the MA de^ in musicology at the University of Michigan.

REAGAN CRmC - Former President Jimmy Carter speaks to rep(ntars at a press conference in New Y(nrk Hiursday night. Carter, in a speech to the Council on Foreign Rdati(His, criticized the Reagan administrations foreign policy as Klangering the cause of peace, disarmamoit, human ri^ts and nuclear noiH)ndiferation. (AP LaseriMo)

The Daily Rettoctor, GreenviJJe, N.C.-Friday, December 11, nm-i

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TOOTSIE ROLL DRIVE A SUCCESS ... Bob Martin, left, representing the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, accepts a check from Jim Murphy, chairman of this years John Ivey Council of the Knights of Columbus Tootsie Roll drive. The drive netted the organization their goal of $10,000

which will be distributed for use in programs for the handicapped and retarded at G.R. Whitfield, Bethel, North Pitt and Falkland scluiols, as well as to the Pitt and Beaufort County associations for retarded citizens, the United Cerebral Palsy Center and East Carolina Scouting. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Local Agencies Aid

Sale

By Tootsie Roll Sales

The proceeds from the Tootsie Roll drive of the John Ivey Smith Council of the Knights of Columbus are now being distributed to local agencies for the retarded and handicapped of Pitt and Beaufort counties, f, The 1981 goal of $10,000 was reached through the efforts of the council mem

bers and the ^at generosity of local citizens, Jim Murphy, chairman of this years campaign, said.

This is the eighth year that Operation Lamb, commonly known as the 'Tootsie RoU drive, has been held locally. It brings to $54,500 the amount collected by the local

Mugabe Unscathed In Bombing Attack

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) - A bomb ripped through the Salisbury headquarters of Prime Minister Robert Mugabes political party today, and the Information Ministry said five people were killed and several wounded.

Mugabes aides said the prime minister was at lunch when the blast occurred. Government and hospital officials would not release the names of the victims.

The blast shook buildings and houses for several miles around the city, shattered windows and showered terrified Christmas shoppers in downtown Salisbury with glass.

Army engineers, police and rescue workers combed through the rubble of the party headquarters and surrounding buildings, and fire trucks sprayed the buildings with water.

There could be another one, an army engineer said, referring to the possibility of another bomb.

Officials of the Zimbabwe African National Union (Patriotic FYont) Party staggered dazed from the four-story building, some sobbing and others screaming hysterically.

It went off there, an official, his face bloodied, said pointing to a gaping hole in the roof.

Army bomb disposal

experts ordered witnesses and reporters to clear the block, strewn with glass, rubble and the mangled remains of Christmas bunting from shop windows.

There was no immediate indication who planted the bomb in the offices, usually heavily guarded by former guerrillas who search visitors.

On Aug. 16 an explosion tore through the Inkomo army can^) near Salisbury, destroying millions of dollars worth of arms, ammunition and vehicles. The ZO-mopth-old government blamed agents of neighboring white-ruled South Africa.

Mugabe came to power in the former British colony of Rhodesia in February 1980 after leading a seven-year guerrilla war to end nine decades of white-minority rule.

The country, renamed Zimbabwe, won its independence on April 18, 1980 with a pledge by Mugabe for reconciliation between the 7.2 million blacks and the 190,000 whites.

council to help retarded and handicapped persons. Nationwide, millions of dollars are collected by Knights of Columbus councils, all of which goes directly to agencies supporting mentally and otherwise handicapped citizens.

Murphy said money from this years local campaign is being distributed for use in programs for the handicapped and retarded of G.R. Whitfield, Bethel Elementary, North Pitt, and Falkland Elementary schools, both the Pitt and Beaufort County Associations for Retarded Citizens, the United Celebral Palsy Center, and East Carolina Scouting.

By Tte Associated Press An isolated storm off Lake Michigan dumped two feet of snow on northwestom Indiana today, a d^y after a storm surprised parts of the Midwest, and temperatures fell to recOTd lows on the Plains.

More than 20 weather-related deaths have been reported this week.

A storm feeding on moisture from Lake Michigan rolled across northwestern Indiana early today and dumped heavy snow in a narrow bdt from Michigan City to Valpraiso, closing schools and hi^ways.

Snow was forecast to continue throughout the day after 22 inch^ of snow fell at Valparaiso, Ind., by mid-morning and up to 14 inches elsewhere.

A snow emergency was declared in Michigan City, Ind., and Mayor Qifford Arnold asked nearby cities to help with snow removal.

Twenty miles to the east, Gary, Ind., had (ily 5 inches of snow, and South Bend, an additional 15 miles to the east, had only a half-inch of snow.

The east-bound lanes of Interstate 94 were closed bettween Portage, Ind., and Chesteron, Ind. U.S. 30 was closed in Valparaiso and packed with stalled cars.

At least four weather-related deaths were reported in Indiana since Thursday morning.

On the Plains, the temperature dipped to 17 deg^ below zero before midnight at Lincoln, Neb., breaking the record for Dec. 18 of 9 below set in 1964.

At St. Joseph, Mo., the morning low was 19 degrees below zero, breaking the old record of minus 7 set in 1963. The cold extended as far south as Texas, with San Antonio reporting a record low of 25.

On the northern Plains, the mornings low for the 48 contiguous states today was 28 degrees below zero, at both Jamestown, N.D., and Watertown, S.D.

Snow flurries continued in West Virginia today, icing untreated mountain roads and making driving hazardous throughout the state, the weather service said.

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To The Needy In Name Of Greedy

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) - Theyre giving to the needy in the name of the greedy.

When The Home News Needy Cases Fund went through its Christmas contributions Tuesday, it found one reading:

In memory of Jacob Marley, our late partner. It was signed, "Scrooge & Marley.

Inside was a check for $100. But the signature there was not of the tight-fisted Scrooge or any Dickens character. It was signed with the real name of a generous person who was granted anonymity by the newspaper.

So far, the fund has raised more than $12,000 from readers to help poor people in central New Jersey.

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Five inches (rf snow fdl oo the state Thursday.

Later today, snow is expected from the Ohio Valley and lower Michigan to the mid-Atlantic Coast and New England.

In Thursdays unexpected st(mn, Chica^, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Indianapdis were blanketed with 6 to 8 inches, catching many residents and officials unprepared.

Blizzard conditions were reported Thursday in downtown Chicago before snow dwindled to flurries. WhUe the Windy City was getting socked, Fox River Lake atXHit 40 miles to the

northwest had sunny skies.

We did not expect the heavy snowfall, said Bd) Everetts, Cincinnati Highway Maintenance spokesman, ex{daining why the department had nd installed snowplows on salt trucks before 'Riursday.

Six inches of snow fell in the city, and Everetts ordered the trucks without plows to salt the streets anyway, in what be called a no-win situation. No serious traffic accidents were reported.

diica^ got 6 inches of snow in the city pn^r, snarling traffic for more than an hour on the busy

Kennedy Expreoway, the citys main link to OHare Intomational Airport. Police rqMited two pileups - one of 40 cars, the om* invdvlng 15 - but no s^ious injuries.

Thirty-one people suffered slight injuries when a Oiica^ Transit Authority bus skidded on the mow-slickened Lake Shore Drive expressway and hit andbo* bus.

In Indianapolis on Thursday, a car skidded out of contrd aixl hit a crowd of childrra waiting for a schod bus. Five childrai remained hospitalized today, suffmng

from multiple fractures, {

back and neck injuriei

Trafik was slowed to a cravri throi^iout the Indi-an^xdis area as highways and streets wne covered with up to five inches oi snow.

Parts of northeastern Ohio - induding Cleveland -recdved (nun 6 o 8 indies of snow and another 6 inches was forecast before the storm was to head for 4 southonNewEn^and. f

Deliberating in

The First Nuclear-Powered Light Bulbs

These four small lights were the first promise of great things to come. On December 20,1951 in Idaho Falls, Idaho, scientists for the first time "harnessed the atom for peaceful instead of destructive usee. Now 30 years later, many experts think nuclear fusion is even more promising than nuclear fission. Fusion combines light atoms like hydrogen instead of splitting heavier atoms like uranium. Fusion would produce little pollution or radioactive waste and its raw materials are readily available. One glass of water could produce as much energy as 500,000 barrels of oil. For a million years the sun has produced energy by fusion combining 10 billion billion billion tons of hydrogen. But our first fusion-powered light bulbs probably wont be ready for at least 20 more years.

DO YOU KNOW - Where is the largest nuclear reactor in the world?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The defending NCAA basketball champions are the Indiana Hoosiers.

12-20-1951

f VEC, Inc. 1981

Hobby's Trial

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP)-A six-man, six-woman jury begw deliberatkms today to decide whether to convict former AFLrCIO presidoit Wilbur Hobby and ^rt Levi, his former business associate, on charges of defrauding the government.

The jury began deliberating about 9:10 a.m. today. U.S. District Judge W, Earl Britt instructed the jurors Thursday after prosecutors and defense lawyers delivered final arguments.

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U-TtaeD*fly Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Priday, December U, WMIsrael Is Hoping To Renew Former Ties To Africa

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writo* JERUSALEM (AP) -Working through private contacts, Israel is hewing to restore some of its broken ties in black Africa next year and to crack its diplomatic isolation from the Third World.

The breakthrough could comf as early as the ^ring when Israel withdraws the

last of its milit^ forces from Egypts Sinai Peninsuia after nearly 15 years of occupation.

Most black African nations severed rdations with Israel and switd^ allegiance to the Arabs during the 1973 Middle East war.

^ But now the Israelis say seeking military aid frd^srael to combat what theVi conceived to be Sovi-

Chemicals In 'Yellow Rain'

DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE - Linda Wheeler of Memi^, Tenn., bolds two of five Brazilian babies as she readied to board a flight home from Rio de Janeiro Thursday. Five Brazilian babies left for new homes and new lives in the United States, their actions approved only after U.S. diplomats interceded with the government. Wheelers son, Rene is at right, and Mandy, who was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Michal Hileman of Bulls Gate, Tenn. is at left. (AP Laserphoto)

Americans Get Brazilians Babes

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Three American mothers have left for the United States with five newly-adopted Brazilian babies after U.S. Ambassador Anthony Motley interceded on their behalf.

I feel great, Vicki Ludwig said Thursday night before departing Rio for St. Louis with adopted sons Michael and Jeremy. Ive been in Brazil trying to get this worked out since June 30 I havent smiled in a long time.

She said the babies were adopted through Joyce Blumer, an American-born Brazilian woman who has been the target of news stories that prompted a government investigation of adoption practices.

The articles alleged that rich Americans and Europeans were taking advantage of backward conditions in northern Brazil to buy babies from poverty-stricken fami

lies.

A U.S. Embassy official who asked not to be named said Ambassador Motley intervened personally when it became .apparent the publicity had blocked these perfectly legal adoptions.

The Brazilian authorities accepted the argument that ... the American mothers had followed propoer adoption procedures and could not be blamed, the official said. Papers allowing four other Brazilian children to be adopted by Americans shoidd be completed within a few days, the official added.

The other mothers who flew out Thursday were Peggy Sandstedt of St. Louis, adopting Browyn Erinm and Linda Wheeler of Memphis, Tenn., who took her own adopted child, Rene Wynn, and Mandy Jane Hileman, who was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hileman of Bulls Gate, Tenn.

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A man-made propellant and four poisons believed to have been used in chemical warfare have been found in a yellow powder reportedly scraped from foliage in Laos, ABC News says in a documentary to be broadcast Monday night.

There may now be sufficient evidence, says Bill Redeker, the ABC News correspwident for the documentary, to conclude that it (chemical warfare) exists, and to judge whether the Soviets and their allies are responsible.

The documentary, Rain of Terror, to be broadcast at 8 p.m. EST, suggests through eyewitness and other sources that the Soviets and their allies currently are using outlawed chemical warfare in both Afghanistan and Southeast Asia. Hmong tribesmen, who fought on the U.S. side in Vietnam, are among the targets for the gas attacks, ABC News says.

The disclosure of the propellant and four poisons supports and extends evidence of gas attacks in Southeast Asia previously reported by U.S. government researchers, but challenged in congressional hearings by scientists who maintained three mycotoxin poisons previously isolated grow naturally in Southeast Asia.

What is crucially important about this finding is that it tends to make irrelevant the arguments of those critics who say the poisons occur naturally in Southeast Asia, Redeker says in the report.

Dr. Joseph Rosen, a Rutgers University scientist hired by ABC News to analyze the sample reportedly taken from Laos, says the man-made compound, polyethyleneglycol, could not be found sitting on a rock or on a plant in Southeast Asia.

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Rosen isolated in the sample a fourth mycotoxin, as well as the three found by ^vemment scientists, ABC News says.

The sample was obtained from Charles Whitney, a hospital administrator with long experience in Southeast Asia. He said he received the yellow powder from refugees from Laos, ABC News says.

ABC News says in Rain of Terror that political considerations may have kept the United States from pressuring the Soviets on the the subject.

By making it a point of U.S.-Soviet confrontation, says Richard Burt, a State Department ^kesman, all were doing is going to be to force the Soviets to dig in their heels.

Weekend Services

The following services will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, located at Galloways Crossroads, this weekend:

Friday, 7:30 p.m., board meeting with all officers and members urged to attend; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Blake Philips, choir, ushers and congregation of Zion Hill FWB Qiurch will render services on the pastor anniversary; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship with the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best, accompanied by the senior choir and ushers; 7:30 p.m., closeout of the pastors 17th anniversary with the Rev. W.H. Mitchell, the choir, ushers and congregation of Good Hope FWB Church rendering the services.

Shaw Alumni

All Shaw University Alumni who live in Greenville and Pitt County are invited to attend a meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. at 410 W. Fifth St. to complete plans for the 1982 theater group project.

The alumni will present the Shaw Players in their production of Run Little Chillun.

Hostesses for the meeting are Mildred Atkinson Council and Evelyn Lane Sanders. For further informaton call Mrs. Council at 752-1063 or Mrs. Sanders at 752-5843.

Quarterly Meeting

A quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at St. John Free Will Baptist (Tmrch in Farmville with the following services scheduled:

Friday, 7:30 p.m., board meeting; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., communion service; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship by pastor Elder Joe N. Dixon; 3 p.m., services rendered by Bishop R.E. Gorham and Rouses Chapel FWB Church.

The public is invited to attend these services by the pastor. Elder Joe N. Dixon.

FILM SCHEDULED The Rev. William Guilford of Washin^n will be at Ayden Deliverance Center, 129 E. Second St., Ayden, on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The film Burning Hell will be shown and admission to the public is free.

APPRECIATION SERVICE An appreciation service for Roger Ingram will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Willie Joyner and the Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir, sponsored by the Rock Spring Traveling Choir, will perform.

The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor, Bislx^ Phillips.

et-backed thrusts against them, such as Libyas intervention in Qiad and its alleged threats against Sudpn and Nigeria.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon of Israel says he visited a number of African countries in November, He refuses to identify them, and claims the agreements he reached are so sensitive that he cannot even show them to his colleagues in Prime Minister Menachem Begins Cabinet for fear of leaks.

The Israeli radio says Israel is negotiating with seven African countries to renew diplomatic relations. From press and other reports, it appears that the diplomatic activity began in earnest early in 1981 with a series of unpublicized tours throi^ Africa by tq) Israeli officials.

In September, Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir met the foreign ministers of six African countries during the U.N. General Assembly session in New York.

Sharon disclosed recently that a delegation of Cabinet ministers from an African

Retirees Install

Officers' Slate

The Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons met Monday with Lee Williams, president, presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Silva, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Stinson, new members, and Alethia Brickhouse and Novella Nanney, visitors, were welcomed.

Pete Anderson installed new officers for next year: Mrs. Porter Cain, president; Polly Dail, vice president; Mattie Lou Smith, secretary; Mary Robinette, treasurer; George McArthur and Williamson George, board members.

An offering was collected for the Department of Social Services for foster children and abused children. The next meeting will be Jan. 11 at 2:30 at the Memorial Baptist Church.

Gospel Program

SNOW HILL-The Greene County Training School (South Greene Alumni Association, North Carolina Chapter), will sponser a gospel program Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Greene County Community Center.

The following groups are scheduled to appear on the program: The Victory Seekers from Greene County, Browns Chapel H2 Choir from Browntown, The Greene County Afro-American Gospel Choir and the Echoes of Calvary. Donations will be requested at the door.

state had showed i|) in my office seeking arms and military coopo-ation against what they called &viet expansion. Shaitm gave the impres^n the visit led to his own swing mxigb Africa.

After news of Sharons trip leaked out, Presidait Mobutu Sse Seku of Zaire said that (Mice Israel left the Sinai he would be willing to resume ties. But he said he had to coordinate the move with other black African states.

The pwrndwork for the secret plomacy was done years ago by Isradi farmers, engineers and others, planned agriculture, built roads and trained and siqpplied armies.

The ng)ture of 1973 left Israel in diplomatic contact with only three African states Malawi, Lesotho and Swaziland and with the white siq>remacist government of South Africa.

Partly because of the 1973 break, Israd iq>graded its ties with South Africa, mqianded trade and, according to f(xdgn rqixHts, devdo^ a rkdi military rdatknship.

But at the same time, the Isradis were quietly trickling back into black Africa.

By 1979 they were in charge of rebuilding Nigerias road network, were involved in massive housing and government office construction projects in the Ivory Coast and were qpdetly advising the Kenyans on growing cn^s.

Iliese experts often served as unofficial' ambassadors, keying opoi channds of communications between governments.

An Israeli honorary ccmsul recently was accredited by Zaire. Israel has been allowed to open an interests section in Gabon, and a

Ghana-lsrad friendship society was launched two years ago.

Israd (rften had put out feders with an eye on renewing formal ties. In 1976, then-Prime Ministo' Yitzhak Rabin secretly met with Presidoit Le(^d Sengtx* of S^iegal and s^aratdy with President Felix Houphouet-Boigny of the Ivory Coast.

But the powo* of Arab oil remained strong, and the Africans pleaded that the time was not right for diplomatic ties with Israd.

"The political map of Africa has changed drastically, because of the alleged Soviet-Libyan threat, said a recoit editorial in the Jerusalem Post.

Isradi officials say the Africans bdieve Israel could be their channd to the United States, which they accuse of neglecting them.

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How's The Weather? Craftsman Shares Three Eras

FORECAST

ShowiMs StcilionAiy Occluded

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NAIIONAI WIATHIR SfRVICt NOAA, U S Dept o< Comweccej

WEATHER FORECAST - Sunay skies but colder weather is the forecast until Saturday for most (rf the cou^. Rain is predicted for

the NiMthwest, snow for tte lower Great and St. Lawrence Valley. (AP Laseri^ Map)

By The Associated Piess

A strong cdd front moved off the N(Hth Candna coast this morning, ushering in cold arctic air and bringing back wintry weather to the state.

The odd air is associated ' with high pressure that is I centered over the Dakotas. j The center of hi^ pressure ! will drift southeast for the i next several days. As a ; result, the outbreak of cold 7 air will persist across North Carolina into the first part of t next week.

The low pressure that was ' cpected to bring a mixture of wintry precipitation to the state during the past 24 hours was centered over New : Jersey this morning. As a ' result the precipitation was

not wide^read and was slow ^ to develi^. Some li^t aiow ^ fell across the northern : mountains Ihursday, while : some light rain feli across ^ the remainder of the moun-

* tains.

i ski Slopes

|! By The Associated Press ; Here is a report of ski l^conditiims today in North Carolina from the ^Southeastern Ski Areas Association. The cixiditions [J were supplied by resort ojy 1 *rators.

APPALACHIAN: Base of K22 inches. Frozen granular I'primary surface. Machine powder secondary. Four IV sl<^ opai. Four inches new machine-made snow. Skiing tonight.

BEECH: No report available.

CATALOOCHIE: No report availalde.

FAIRFIELD SAPPHIRE VALLEY: Base of fr-20 inches. Packed powder .primary surface. Packed powder secondary. Two inches machine-made snow. Two slopes open. Skiing to-ni^t.

SCALEY MOUNTAIN: Base of 18-24 inches. Packed-powder primary surface. Loose granular secondary. Three to six inches machine-made snow. Three slopes open. Skiing toni^t.

SEVEN DEVn: Base of 6-36 inches. Frozen granular primary surface. Making snow. Three slopes apm. Skiing tonight.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Base of 40 inches. Packed powder primary surface. Seven slopes (H)en. Skiing toni^t.

WOLF LAUREL: Base of 1840 inches. Packed powder primary surface. Frozen granular seccmdary surface. Three slopes open.

' CHURCH ACTIVITIES

The Nazaroie Church of Christ, W. Skinner St., will observe regular Sunday morning worsh^ yidth the Rev. Alexander Brown delivering the message.

The Rev. Lucy D. Jones, accompanied by the Mount Calvary Choir, will have the 3 p.m. service and the youth d^artment of the church will present a Christmas play l^mday at 6 p.m. Rdiem^ fcH- the play will be Saturday at 3 p.m. and dwir rdiearsal willbeat4p.m. '

SERVICE PLANNED Eldress Phyllis Watts and Rodt Spring Free Will Baptist No. 2 choir and ushers will have services at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The choir will have rehearsal at 3 p.m. Saturday.

There was a wide range in temperatures across the state Thursday. Highs ranged from around 40 in the hi^r mountains to the mid-60s along the south coast. Tenq)ertures during the wee hours of this morning ranged from the 20s and 30s in the west to the 40s and low 50s in the east.

Recreational weath^ outlook: It will become cloudy and rather windy as temperatures turn sharply cdder. Snow flurries will occur at times across the northern noountains and the hi^ elevations of the central mountains through Saturday.

Steady or slowly falling tempertures will be the rule today with lows tonight in the teens across most of the state. Lows will range from 5 to 10 in the northern mountains to the 20s on the outer banks. Highs Saturday wUl beinthe20stomid-30s.

Small craft advisories are in effect for the coastal

Seek Veterans Of 45th Div.

HICKORY, N.C. - Hie 45tti Infantgry Division Association is seeking names and addresses of persons \riio have served in the 45th Division at any time in its past. '

Norman Elliott, Rt. 2, Box 852 Hickory, N.C. 28601, state chairman for the association, is asking persons knowing the names and addresses of any former 45th Infantry Division members should cohtacthim.

The 45th (Thunderbird) Division participated in 511 combat days in ei^t campaigns in Europe in World War II and 429 combat days in four canq)aigns in Korea during the Korean War.

waters and sounds. Al(mg the coast s(HithWest winds will increase to 15 to 25 mph and shift to the northwest.

Money Tree At Sunday Service

A 12-foot bare tree sitting in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will become the churchs first Christmas tree decorated with ornaments of checks and money during Sundays 11 oclock service.

Dr. James H. Bailey, senior minister of Jarvis Memorial, says most families, as part of their Advnt preparation and tradition decorate a tree for Christmas. For years, we have given gifts at Christmas to everyone except to our church. Gifts received Sunday for the tree will be used for the church emergency building and roof repairs, he said.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Roy Underhill is a craftsman trai^ between three eras

18th-century Williamsburg, l9th-coitury woodworking and 20th-century tdeviskm production.

But the freckle-faced, red-haired Underhill loves the challenge and says his biggest reward is to do this for a living.

What he does is teach traditional woodworking. His time is divided between colonial Williamsburg in Virginia, \riiere he is the master housewright; a wood shop ixMth (rf Durtiam (i the Eno River, where he makes everything from rakes to log cabins; and Chapel Hill, where he wortcs m his {xiblic television series The WoodwrightsShop.

Undertiill - a 31-year-old who almost always appears in blue jeans, suspenders, flannel ^rt and denim cap

also has completed his first book. The recently published 202-page book is a guide to woodcraft and accompanies the television series.

Ive always known I wanted to tea^ people how to make things, Underhill said in an interview during a recent stq;x)ver in Raleigh to autograph books. It was something I was interested in on my own but I got lots of early reinforcement.

Some of that reinforcement

FLEXING MUSCLES WINDHOEK, South-West Africa (AP) South African Defense Minister Magnus Malan says his countrys armed forces are capable of fighting indefinitely against black nationalist guerrillas in South-West Africa.

Annual Pageant Slated Sunday

The annual Christmas pageant will be presented by the Sunday church school at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The pageant is entitled The ABCs of Christmas.

A Christmas Eve Candleli^ting service will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Christmas Day will be celelwated with a service of Holy Communion at 11 a.m.

An Ep^hany Service of Lights will be a joint celebration with Gloria Dei Uitheran Church Jan. 6.

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came from an older sister who worked on American history exhibits at the Smithsonian Institution. When Underhill was growing up in Washington, he remembers that his sister would bring home objects used by early Americans in tlMir daily lives.

I grew iq) knowing that pe(q)le make a living at this and I learned how people fit into their enviroiunent very directly, he said.

When he went to the University of North Carolina as an undergraduate, Underhill studied theatre and directing. The acting talents came in handy for dicing up woodcraft demonstrations that he gave to earn a little money.

But UnderhiU says his love for woodworking took over and prompted him to go to the Duke University Forestry School as a graduate student. There his professors allowed him to modify the study program, concentrating on early American woodcraft.

About that time, Undertiill set iq> his woodshop on the Eno a cooperative venture with park administrators -and began making rakes, chairs or whatever I could make the old way to sell.

But there was little money in that and when Undertiills first daughter was born, he cwicluded hed either have to give it up or find a way to make a living at it.

So Underhill took a truckload of homemade chairs to the television producers at UNC-TV in Chapel Hill and told them he had an idea for a show that was going to be the hottest thing since earth shoes.

The result was a series of 30-minute PBS shows now aired by stations from North Carolina to Oregon. On each show, Underhill demonstrates how to make tools, chairs, hay forks, dough

bowls or log houses, liberally crinkling his commoitary with quotations from Shake^)eare or any other classic author whose woric vaguely relates to woodworking. UndoMl is to begin filming a second series in January and he says the reason for the shows success is simple.

TTiey say the essence of drama is conflict. This (show) is man against material. Pe<q>le, I think, wwKler whether this man is going to win over this log, he said.

The main theme of the

show, Underhill says, is that people have a choice. They dcmt have to accept mass-produced furniture; they can make their own, he says.

Ive mrt people who have made everything Ive shown, he said. Then there are people who are interested in the tools themselves.

With the increasing complexity of life, the stimulus is toward this more direct, self-reliant thing. It (the woodworking ability) makes pecq)le a little more confidoit, like having the firewood stacked iq) out

side.

And Underhill believes the show teaches people to slow down and notice tte patterns of daily life.

It (woodworking) ^ves you another per^>ective on your daily existaice. You begin to see patterns in lan^ge and the physical environment, he said, noting that the logic behind many of the patterns can be found in history books,

We ask why in the world something looks the way it does - there used to be a very obvious reason.

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Newcomers Try Get In Step With Senate Rhythm

By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Ten months after becoming a U.S, senator, Charles E. Grassley of Iowa was bounding iqi the steps of the Capitol one day this fall, when he was brusquely stopped by a policeman.

The presence of a foreign dignitary in the Capitol had triggered ti^t security measures.

Sir, no one except senators and their staffs are permitted in the Senate gallery now, the policemen said, tightly clasping the Republican freshmans arm.

Do you know who I am? asked Grassley, angrily.

"Do you know who I am? asked the policeman, whose own temper flared.

Eventually, it was all straightened out, Grassleys identity was established and he went on his way.

But the encounter is an apt symbol of the impact the new class of 16 Republicans has had in their first year in the

Senate.

It is their election which gave President Reagan a GOP majority in the Senate, and insured relatively easy approval of his budget and tax programs.

said;

Our accomplishment is right there for all to see, Grassley said. Where would these things (the tax and budget cuts) be without us?

But harsher critics of the newest senators refer to them as the pqisicle brigade, a derisive reference to their relative youth, and their inability to fit into the rhythm of the Senate, to learn its rules and customs, and their tendency to identify with single issues like abortion, a balanced budget, school prayer, or busing.

Sen. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama, for example, is known for a seeming fascination with matters of sex and the family.

During a Senate Judiciarv Committee discussion of whether a husband should be prosecuted for rape, Denton

THE POPSICLE BRIGADE - Some critics of freshmen senators refer to them as the popsicle brigade. Four of the newest members, are from

left: Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, James Abdnor, R-S.D., Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala. and Paula Hawkins, R-Fla. (APLaserphoto)

When you get nuirried, you kind of expect youre going'to get a little sex.

Denton successfully steered a bill designed to discoura^ teen-age pregnancy through the Senate, and at one point provided a graphic description of vdiat kinds of sex he was concerned about.

Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., has become wdl known for having served strip steak, asparagus and strawberries at a luncheon where the chief subject of cimversation was to be fraud in the federal Food Stamps program.

In addition, aides to more experienced Republican senators view her as one with unbounded ambition who is probably the most difficult to work with amwig the newcomers.

She sure has ruffled some feathers around here, says one official. Another says simply, She is a grandstander with little sense of common courtesy.

But in the same breath, the same source says Mrs. Hawkins was invaluable in seeking votes in support of President Reagans proposal to sell AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia.

While Sandra Day OConnors nomination to the Supreme Court was pending before the Senate, Grassley was invited to the White House for a meeting on another ti^ic.

After the meeting in the presence of others, Grassley abruptly asked Reagan if he had a commitment from Mrs. OConnor tb oppose legalized abortion.

Knowing it would be improper for any president to obtain promises on how Mrs. OConnor might vote on any issue, Reagan sought to politely deflect the question.

Nonetheless, pressed Grassley, "Shes going to vote right, isnt she?

The outcome of decisions made in Senate committees are almost always known in advance, but roll call votes are taken as if minds were made up only at the last minute.

Earlier this year, freshman Dan ^ayle, R-Ind., tried to raise a point of order to avoid a series of time-consuming recorded votes in the Senate Labor Committee.

I know how the vote is going to come out, con^)lained Quayle.

So do I, a more experienced Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, lectured Quayle and so does everyone else in this room.

More recently, Denton and Sen. James Abdnor, R-S.D., became so entangled in the complexities of parliamentary rules during a fight over abortion, that Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker had to be summoned to the Senate floor.

Six of the new soiators served in the Hojse (rf Representatives. But because they were in the minority in the House, and are now part of the RefHiUican majmlty in the Senate, they have as many or nKX% proUons adjusting to the Saiate as those with no congressional experimce.

When the R^piriUican-contndled Senate was faced with the dista^ful ta^ of approving the first $1 trillkm federal d^ limit, f(N*mer House members among the freshman Re-puUicai^ said they had always voted against an unbalanced budget in the past, and couldnt change their ways in the Senate.

Republican Leader Howard Baker caUed them into his office, aiKl explained patiently that their roles had chai^, that majmity status can be tough, and that the president needed their votes. Evmtually, they came around.

TTuw of the new Republicans, Arlen l^ter of Pennsylvania, Warroi Rudman of New Hampshire and Slade Gort(Hi of Washington, have won high praise for learning quickly how to get things done in the Soiate.

^)ecter and Rudman espcially say one e^qierienced S^iate observer are quietly effective and are really q^ck studies.

CANDLEUGHT Hollywood Presbyterian Church will hold a candldight worship service Sunday at 7 p.m. A fellowship hour wUl follow the service.

The Rev. C.W. Jennings,

pastor of the church, invites the public to attend. The church is located at Route 2, Greenville, on N.C. 43.

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Two Of FBI's Mosf Wanted Are Captured On A Single Day

By The Associated Press

The coincidental captures of a former terrorist bank robber and a man wanted in connection with four execu-tion-style killings has-allowed the FB^ to scratch two names from its Ten Most Wanted list.

John William Sherman, 39, who broke out of a federal prison in Lompoc, Calif., two years ago, was held today on $2 million bond after FBI agents arrested him Thursday near his home in Golden, Colo,

Leslie Nichols, 38, was arrested Thursday by the FBI and police in a Los Angeles apartment and was held on $500,000 bond.

An FBI spokesman in Washington said it was the first time two fugitives on the most wanted list in connection with unrelated crimes were captured on the same day.

Sherman, who once said in court he was dedicated to the destruction of the evil American system, was a member of the George Jackson Brigade, named for a radical prisoner killed by San Quentin prison guards in 1971.

The underground anarchist group admitted to a string of political bombings in Washington and Oregon in the late 1970s, and Sherman allegedly participated in at least 14 of the -oups bank robberies and 11 bombings, according to an affidavit filed in the case.

The FBI called him a a bomb specialist and a master of disguise.

Hes what we call a real bad apple, FBI special agent Jack Egnor said at a news conference Thursday, adding that Sherman

allegedly was involved in at least two shootouts with police.

Egnor said Shermans 39-year-old wife, Marianne Louise Sherman, and Paula Jean Botwinick, 28, also were taken into custody Thursday.

A preliminary hearing for the trio was scheduled for Dec. 24 before U.S. Magistrate RoyceSickler.

Mrs. Sherman, arrested at a Denver art gallery where she was employed under an alias, was charged in a federal warrant with helping Sherman escape in April 1979 from the Lompoc prison, where he was serving a 30-year sentence for bank robbery and escape.

Ms. Botwinick was charged with aiding a federal fugitive, said FBI agent John Detlor in Seattle.

Nichols, of Little Rock, Ark., had been on the most wanted list since July 1980 in connection with four murders in Little Rock that were apparently drug-related, officials said.

The killings took place over the period June 12-15, 1980. One victims body was found in the back seat of a car, two were found in the trunk of another car and the fourth victim was found in a ditch.

In each instance the victims hands and feet were tied with coat hanger wire and shot at close range in the back of the head, said FBI agent John Hoos in Los Angeles.

Nichols was picked up on a Sept. 5,1980, federal warrant charging him with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for the crime of capital murder, the FBI said.

Hoos said he did not know if Nichols had been living in

Los Angeles or if anyone else was wanted in connection with the murders.

Egnor said Shermans escape from Lompoc was modeled after a scene in the movie The Godfather. After being taken to

downtown Lompoc for treatment by an ophthalmologist, Sherman obtained a gun allegedly hidden in a bathroom by his wife, Egnor said. Sherman fled in a getaway car driven by his wife, the agent said.

The result was that legislation to deny insurance coverage to federal employees seeking abortions was put off until next year.

A lot of these people had no real legislative or political experience before they got here, said one Senate veteran. And some are just a little slow to learn.

Many of the freshmen were elected because of their conservative stands on social issues like abortion and school prayer and busing.

One observer said, They really believe that the New Right and the Moral Majority is the only constituency they have, and so they have become single issue senators.

Ironically, in 1981, there was no final action on any of those issues in the Senate; 'That is partly because of they dont know how to do things around here, said one senior Senate

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Expect Endorse Peanut Program

NEWcoNsnrunoN ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Military rulers are expected to announce in January the date for a vote on a new constitution, official sources say. They said it would be two or three years before new national assembly would be elected, however.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A representative of-North Carolina peanut growers predicted that theyd endorse the 1981 Farm Bill in an upcoming referendum, though theyre not happy with all its provisions.

Im not elated, but Im grateful that its over and that we do have a bill we can live with, said Norfleet Sugg, executive secretary of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association.

If the program is rejected, Su^ said, farmers are left with zero.

The choice is basically to accept the program the Congress has approved in the farm bill or we wont have any program, he added. But I think the probability is very good that the growers will accept it once they thoroughly understand how it works.

After more than four decades of silence, the peanut program came under harsh attack in Congress by critics who said that the system was archaic and drove up the price of peanuts.

It was eliminated in October by the House but

revived by a conference committee after its supporters made concessions.

I dont know of any of the commodities that are completely happy with the bill, Sugg said. Its the first time a farm bill has been written under such strict budget restraints. Weve all compromised and tightened our belts.

The measure provides almost $11 billion for commodity aid over the next four years about $200 million more than the Reagan administration had wanted. But President Reagan has indicated he will sign the bill.

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Terrorists Kidnap An American General In Italy

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writ^ ROME (AP) - After more than decade of attacks on Italian politicians, judges,

journalists and police, the Red Brigades apparently have.reac^ out to snare a American general, raising

the ante in the war of terror

.....

JUDITH DOZIER, wife of American Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier, is escorted by police as she leaves her Verona home after Red Brigade terrorists kidnapped her husband last night. (AP Laserphoto)

with society.

The Red Brigades claimed responsibility for 'niursdays abductifHi of Army Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier in a tdephone call to the Italian news agency ANSA in Milan. Police said they took the claim seriously.

Dozier, the second highest ranking U.S. Army official in southern Europe, is the first Amencan abducted for pdi-iics rather than pay in Italy. He was snatched by a squad of gunmen posing as plumb-ers, who invaded his apartment.

The abduction focused fresh attention on Italys most feared urban terrorist gang, grabbing headlines beside the martial law crisis in Poland. .

Self-proclaimed Communists who sign their leaflets with a five pointed star and the words For (]!om-munism, the Red Brigades first made their mark with the bombing of a Siemens electrical plant in Milan on a hot August afternoon in 1970.

Over the next few years, they raised the stakes, kidnapping a Fiat executive for eight days, then a judge in Genoa for 35 days, demanding the release of imprisoned terrorists in exchange for his freedom.

Hundreds of youths reportedly rallied to the red star banner in a show of disenchantment with 30 years of Christian Democratic government and the lack of reforms following the student agitation of the 1960.

By 1978, the Red Brigades and other spinoff terrorist gangs like Prima Linea, or Front Line, and the Armed Proletarian Nuclei claimed

more than 100 murd^s and neariy 100 kidnappings.

The Red Brigades were ready for their most daring commando action; The seizure of Aldo Moro, fivetime former premier ahd president of the ruling Christian Democrats.

The abduction came as Moro was about to negotiate a truce with the Italian Communist Party, the largest in the West, and a frequent target of Red Brigades charges of treason against the principles of Marxism.

Pleas for Motos life from Pope Paul VI, U.N. Secre-taiy-General Kurt Waldheim and other world leaders went unheeded, and on May 9, 1978, the politicians bullet-riddled body was found in downtown Rome, half way between the headquarters of the Communist and Christian Democratic parties.

^ Throughout Moros 5(kiay ordeal, the Red Brigades sought to embarass the government and extract promises for the release of what the terrorists called political prisoners. The gov-

JAMESL DOZIER

Chief Justice Denies Account By Ehrlichman

emment refused.

Authorities have struck back in the three years since Moros death.

Police, armed with new weapons and bulletproof vests, made waves of arrests and courts, given wider investigative powers, tried and convicted thousands of suspects.

An estimated 3,000 terrorists currently are being held in Italian jails, many of them serving life terms.

Investigators say they have proof that Brigades members have received arms and training in such places as 'Lebanon, South Yemen, Libya and probably Czechoslovakia.

But the so-called Eastern Connection has sparked public controversy.

Italys Socialist Presidoit Sandro Pertini kindled a national debate when he claimed that the sanctuaries of Italian terrorism lie in the Soviet Union.

Red Brigades leaflets re-cently announced an autumn-winter can^gn, aimd at freeing impriswied comrades and following the Third World Revolutionary Movement.

But few Italians expected the next kidnap candidate to be a top American general.

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LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -U.S. Chief Justice Warren Burger says he shouldered a network TV cameraman because the camera lens hit me in the chin.

Burger also told the Lincoln Journal in a copyright interview that allegations made by former White House aide John Ehrlichman about conversations the chief justice had with President Nixon are only attempts to sell a book.

Other than that. Burger said Thursday he would not discuss Ehrlichmans claims that Burger and Nixon privately discussed a pending Supreme Court school busing case.

The Ehrlichman claim.

Red Brigades Shift Sights In Lengthy War On Society

By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer VERONA, Italy (AP) - In the first political kidnapping of an American in Italy, four men believed to be members of the Red Brigades carried Army Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier from his fifth-floor apartment in a trunk after knocking him out and tying up his wife with chainS' and adhesive tape.

This is the Red Brigades, an anonymous telephone caller told ANSA, the Italian news agency. We have kidnapp^ Brig. Gen. James Dozier in Verona, Via Lungo Adige 5. A communique will follow.

But hours passed and there was no further word.

The police said they believed the claim that the abduction was the work of Italys most feared urban guerrillas, the terrorist organization that kidnapped and murdered former Premier Aldo Moro.

Dozier, 50, is the second hi^t-ranking U.S. Army official in southern Europe. He was kidnapped about 6 p.m. after his bodyguard drove him home from the nearby NATO base where he has been stationed since June 1980.

Four men armed and described as plumbers entered his home and after having struck the general, immobilized his wife with chains and adhesive tape and then fled with the hostage presumably locked in a trunk, a statement released by the NATD base said.

It said the kidnappers also took a stack of documents from Doziers library.

Police sources said Mrs. Dozier, 47, opened the door to the men vriw said they were sent to,fix a leak in the apartment immediately below. They hit the general in the head with a pistol butt when he resisted them, then stuffed him into a trunk that they loaded onto a blue Fiat van with a Milan license plate.

The van was found abandoned on the outiddrts of this nortte^rn city 60 milt west of Venice.

I feel that his [Hitting up resistance would be very natural for him, Doziers sister, Joan Townsend Udd a Houston, Tex., TV interviewer. My brother is a very steadfast person - hes very sbxHig in his convictions. He isnt a weak person. He wouldnt willingly submit to anything like that.

Mrs. Townsend said the State Department put me in touch with my brothers wife, JiKty/ She was fine and sd ^

the military peopie iook ner someplace safe.

She said Mrs. Dozier tipped over the chair to which she was chained and banged her head on the floor, alerting the nei^bors. The Doziers two children were not home at the time.

In Washington, the State Department convened a working ^oup of experts to monitor developments. White House deputy press secretary Peter Roussel said President Ronald Reagan, told of the kidnapping, expressed concern and asked that he be kept informed.

Premier Giovanni Spadolini met with Interior Minister Virgnio Rognoni, Defense Minister Lelio Lagorio and tc^ intelligence officials and called a meeting of the Cabinet council for national security this morning.

A spokesman said Spadolini was in contact with U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb, who was in Genoa on a tour of northern Italy. Rabb has been given special protection since reports circulated in September of alleged Libyan plots to kill him and other U.S. diplomats in several West Eun^an

capitals.

Dozier, of Arcadia, Fla., is deputy chief of staff for lo^stics and administration for allied land forces in southern Europe. A veteran of more than 25 years of Army service, he fought in Vietnam with an armored cavalry regiment, won the Silver Star for valor and later was attached to armored units in West Germany.

A graduate of West Point, he also commanded a brigade of the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex.,' and held a number of staff posts.

The Red Brigades have claimed responsibility for at least seven of the 16 political assassinations in Italy this year. But heretofore they

shunned attacks on toreign-ers, although they have criticized U.S.-based multinational companies and accused them of supporting the parties in power in Italy.

The only other kidnapping of an American in Italy in recent times was for ransom. J. Paul Getty III, grandson of the American oil billionaire, was freed after five months captivity in 1973 when his family paid $2.7 million.

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LONDON (AP)-Britains highest court struck down a 25 percent cut in London bus and subway fares and an accompanying tax increasae yesterday.

contained in a forthcoming book, and a CBS television crews-attempts to get Burger to conunent on it led to the shoving incident here Wednesday in which a camera was knocked out of a cameramans hands.

CBS news reporto- Derrick Blakley was quoted as saying that the film crew had hoped to question the chief justice before a luncheon that preceded Burgers tour of the Nebraska State Penitential^ and an address at the University of Nebraska.

Blakley said Burger did not respond to the queries, nor did he indicate that he was angry or offended. But, Blakley said, when the crew tried to enter an elevator with the chief justice. Burger turned and knocked the camera off the cameramans shoulder.

Rules Mistrial In Drug Suit

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) A mistrial was declared Thursday in Wilkes (tounty Superior Court in the trial of a 33-year-old man charged with trafficking in marijuana.

Judge James Davis declared the mistrial during the presentation of evidence by witnesses for the state.

Davis didnt give a reason for his decision.

Yorkie Johnson of Roaring River was on trial after being arrested at his home March 26 after a raid by state and local officials.

Police said they found 123 bales of Colombian-grown marijuana, three barrels of home-grown marijuana and seeds in Johnsons basement.

Similar charges against Johnsons wife were dropped last week because of insufficient evidence.

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Burger said the incident occurred after a member of the crew apparently pushed the cameraman into the elevator and the front of the camera lens, hit me in the chin. Burger said there appeared to be a rubber ring around the lens and I didnt get hurt.

The chief justice, a Minnesota native, said he played hockey in his younger days, and I just turned and gave him a shoulder. It probably wasnt his fault. I think someone was trying to push him in. But there were already four or five us in there.

Burger toured the newspaper office and discussed topics ranging from press coverage of the courts to what he sees as a need for expanding the manufacturing output of prison inmates and enlarging the market for their goods - the main point of his address Wednesday.

Burger said he favors getting court opinions to reporters as early as possible to give them more time to study complex decisions and write about them accurately. He said he prefers staggering the release of major opinions instead of overwhelming journalists by handing down several such decisions at once.

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Stock And Market Reports

Moscow Claims U.S. Incitement

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The trend mi the North Carolina hog market was mo^y 50 to 75 cents higher. Kinston, unreported; QintMi, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 41.75; Salisbury, 40.50; Wilson, 42.00.; Spiveys Comer, 40.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds iQ); Salisbury 38.00; Wilson 37.00; Spiveys Comer 37.50; Fayetteville 37.00; Greenville, 36.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace, closed unt Dec. 28.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

By DAVID BONTHORN Associated Press Writ* MOSCOW (AP) - The

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlnet Ind CSX Corp CaroPwU Celanese

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrvslei

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower. Supplies light to moderate. Demand seasonally light. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 37.46 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,034,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady with a weak undertone, supplies heavy, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^i-ter 13 to 14, mostly 14 cents.

CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPonl Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMoi For .McKess t'ug^iia Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen .Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co

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2^ 27^4 Soviet Union, escalating its

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verbal duel with tlK United ^2^* States, accused the Reagan administration today of

144%

3**2 having given direct in-^ struction to Polish extremists who planned an armed coup against the Warsaw government.

The assertion was made in a rqwrt by the official Soviet news agency Tass.

Earlier today, in its first commentary on the Polish situation, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda said U.S. leaders obviously lose their

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.37-2.78, mostly 2.59-2.78 east; 2.49-2.81, mostly

2.70-2.81 piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly higher at 5.80-6.16, mostly

6.00-6.11 east; 5.60-5.95, mostly 5.72-5.95 piemdont. Wheat 3.15-3.90, mostly 3.50-3.57; oats 1.82-2.20. (New Crop - com 2.46-2.66; soybeans 6.09-6.38; wheat 3.19-3.47) Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 205.10-213.00. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Thursday. Creswell 2.52,5.92. Dunn 2.55, 5.%. Elizabeth City 2.37,5.99. Fayetteville 6.11. Goldsboro 2.60, 5.80. GreenvUle 2.59, 6.01. Kinston 2.65, 6.01. Lumberton 2.54-2.60, 5.91-6.00. Pantego 2.55, 6.01. Raleigh 6.11. Selma 2.75,

6.01-6.11. WhitevUle 2.60,6.00. Williamston 2.59,6.01. Wilson

2.70-2.78, 6.01. Cofield 2.65, 6.16. Conway 2.58, 6.02. Albemarle 2.49, 5.72. Barber 2.81, 5.95. MocksvUle 2.80. Monroe 2.75-2.80. Mt. Ulla 5.80. Roaring River 2.80. StatesvUle 2.70,5.60.

Herculesinc Honevweil Ing Hand IBM

Inti Harv'

Int Paper

Int RectK

Int T&T

K mart

KalsrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

Krogert'o

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

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NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

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Owenslll

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PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

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PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

leaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

Repub.Air

Republic Sll

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwelint

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Polish peq)le are putting their own home in order, stopping the actions of the counter-revolutionary forces which enjoyed such great favor of their American and NATO friends and patrons. Tass assailed President Reagan for having described Solidarity labor union activists as freedom fighters at a White House news conference Thursday in which he denounced last Sundays imposition of martial law in Poland.

The White Houses position is not surprising if it is taken into consideration that the heads of the counterrevolutionary forces were preparing to fulfill their plans with the knowledge and encouragement and also by direct instruction of the Washin^on adminstration, Tass said.

The report claimed the military took control in Poland because Solidarity leaders and members of other groups were preparing an armed putsch in the country.

'The earlier Pravda report said, Setting great hopes on pressure, the U.S.A. will only appear before the whole world again in the ugliest form as a power which engages in interference in the internal affairs of sovereign states and resorts to methods which are inadmissible in international life, Pravda said in an article signed by Yuri Zhukov, the newspapers chief commentator.

In addition to the Pravda attack, the Soviet army newspaper Red Star accused the CIA of playing first fiddle in subversive activities against the Polish Peoples Republic.

It claimed the American intelligence agency had acted because it saw its

Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-PUot Tri-South Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonalds Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes F*izza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc.

Lowes Company Carolina PitL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint

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114-4

644,

36'%

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32'-,

36*%

794%

25'%

154%

64%

364%

15',

1944

Award Cher

20'%-21

34,-4'%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, following through on Thursdays late upswing.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 1.81 Thursday, rose 4.28 to 874.81 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5 -3 spread in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In the economic news, the Commerce Department announced the second upward revision in its figures for the Gross National Product in the third quarter of this year.

The department said GNP, after adjustment for inflation grew at a 1.4 percent annual rate in the July-September period. A 0.6 percent decline had originally been estimated, and the numbers were subsequently revised to show a 0.6 percent rise.

Large inventories of unsold goods have been a problem for the economy in the current quarter, for which economists are estimating a decline of 5 percent or more in GNP.

The NYSEs composite index gained .30 to 71.67. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.13 at 320.00.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.78 million shares at noontime, against 20.27 million at the same point Thursday.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Cher has won a $750,000 judgement in a suit against a freelance writer and two publications she accused of using an interview without her permission.

The award was granted late 'Thursday by U.S. District Judge Manuel Real. Cher sued Forum Intema-tional Ltd., Rupert Murdochs News Group Inc., publisher of the Star tabloid, and writer Fred Robbins, whom she accused of breach of contract.

Cher testified that she did not question the accuracy of Robbins articles about her for Forum magazine and the Star. But she objected to the kind of questions he asked me and the very gossipy tone of the stories, a rehash of my marriages

to Sonny (Bono) and Gregg Allman.

Cher said she was totally satisfied by the decision 'Thursday. She had charged that the publications misappropriated her right to control her publicity, and misappropriated her n^me for financial gain.

The civU suit, in a non-jury trial, began Tuesday. It centered on an April 1980 interview Robbins had with (^er.

The interview was to have been used in US magazine and was to deal with her new band Black Rose, her lawyer John Forbes said. Cher objected when she read a pre-publication copy, and US decided not to use Robbins material.

Material from the interview then showed up in the March 1981 issue of Forum under the title Exclusive - Cher Talks Straight.

Cher said she had neither consented to nor authorized the story.

Time Reports

(Continued from Pagel)

has been between 100 and 125 people. Ri^it now our employment figure is in the 75 people bracket, so were off a good 40 to 50 percent from our normal employment level.

Hudson added that we have been, relatively speaking, fortunate in scrapping up enought work to keep as many as we have employed.

Each week, Hudson said, we are getting possibly as many as 50 to 75 people looking for work. We cannot fill any positions, I wish we could.

Neil Hahn of Hahn Construction Company also said his firm has about ten people every week coming by seeking work. Im busy building, as most of my work is contract work so keep right much work going on at all times.

I have a steady crew of long-time workers, and occasionally I hire an extra worker, but as a rule I dont have jobs for anybody new at this time. I wish I did.

Jeff Hazelton, estimator for Eastern Construction Company, remarked that as far as were concerned here at Eastern, our work has been about average, although its off a little at this time. Work is certainly not as good as wed like to see it. Most of our work is subcontracted, and there is an occasional need by these contractors for a aecialized worker, but not for general laborers.

chance to implemoit its

chMished goal to weak) world socialism, to wash socialism out (rf Poland.

All that the counterrevolutionaries did in Poland received the inq)Mlalists full aiH)roval and all-round jp-port, said the Red Star

article by MaJ. Gen. M.

Monin, who was described as a professor of histMy.

The sources of insolence and inq)ertinence of Solidaritys leaders should be smight mainly beyoMi the ocean and in NATO circles in Europe, the article said.

It warned the United States not to CMitinue futile at

tempts to use pditical and ecMwmic means to force the Warsaw Pact allies to follow any particular course.

WashingtMi cut off food aid to Poland Mowing the imposition of martial law.

The new attacks on the West and the allegations of CIA links to the indq)endent Solidarity labor movement in PolaiKl came as Soviet bloc leaders were arriving in Moscow to celebrate President Leonid I. Brezhnevs 75th birthday on Saturday.

It was not known whether Polish Premier and Communist Party chief Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski would leave his troubled homeland to attend the celebration.

In another devel(^ment, which observers here said was unprecedented, the Tass English language service ran what appeared to be Thursdays entire report in English by the Polish official news agency PAP. An official at Tass told 'The Associated Press by telephone that the move was a favor to PAP designed to give it a greater outlet.

We have a larger network for distribution than they do, he said.

Meanwhile, a major Yugoslav Communist newspaper said today that events in Poland would have far-reaching consequences for (^mmunism, not only in that country but in the broadest possible sense.

'The new^aper Borba said in an editorial that the Polish developments could undermine East-West detente and disn^t world stability and security.

Schedule

Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville, announces the following services for this weekend:

Saturday, 7:30 p.m., the WUling Worker Club wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Grimes; Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday school; 7:30 p.m. the pastor, choir, ushers and con^egation will render the service at St. Matthew Church; 'Thursday 7:30 p.m., the young adult choir will rehearse.

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will be in session Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Coronation Masonic Hall, Williamston. Princes that will not in attendance are to make their dues report to peerA.C. Smith.

Anninias C. Smith, grand inspector general.

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet at the home of noble John B. Sinith Saturday at 5 p.m. to prq>are (3irsitmas cheer baskets. All members are to bring canned goods and a monetary donation.

James Ebron Jr., area coordinator

Anninias C. Smith, areasecy

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair, breezy and cold Sunday with hi^ in low 20s; temperatures ranging about 5 to 10 degrees warmer on Monday and Tuesday.

ALOE VERA JUICE 100% Pure-Best prices Quart-$6. W Gallon-$20.00

TMty, ttwuMnds taking for arthrttla, rtMumatlam, higli bkwd, uleora, ovaiwolglit, in-digoatlon, low onorgy, diabotoa, haart didoaao,

Davis

ST. LCKJIS, Mo. Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred Elizabeth Davis, who died Thursday, will be held here Monday. Burial will be at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.

Mrs. Davis was the widow of William E. Davis Sr.

She is survived by four sons, Raymond Davis of Grenville, Wiliam E. Davis Jr. and Joim F. Itevis, both of Pekin, ni., and Michael G. Davis of St. Louis, Mo.; a brt^bor, George G. Davis of Sandoval, HI.; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Funoral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips brothers Mortuary.

Dixon

Mrs. Lula Elizabeth Dixon died eariy Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Zeli^ Lee Joyner of Ayden.

Ellison Mrs. Nellie Chary Ellison of Route 2, Rdbersonville, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be hdd Sunday at 2 p.m. at Jones Chapd Primitive Baptist Church at Route 1, Hassell, by Elda Alexando* Darden and Elder Paid Oierry. Burial wUl be in the Council Cemrtery.

Mrs. Ellison was a native of Martin County and spoit most her life in the Hassell Community. She was a member of Jones Cluqiel Primitive Baptist Church.

She is survived by six daughters, Arister Staton, Mrs. Manervia Williams and Mrs. Mannie Dockery, aU o Portsmouth. Va., Mrs. Mary

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The Chancellor Selection Committee of East Carolina University will meet in routine executive session at 11 a.m. Monday at the Willis Building at ECU, chairman Ashley B. Futreil announced.

The 15-member committee is beginning its process of screening applications which have been reviewed by subcommittees. A Dec. 15 deadline was set earlier for receiving nominations for a new chanceUor to succeed Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer, who has resigned effecUve July 1. The selection commltte has also published criteria it will use in screening candidates and making recommendations.

ECU trustees, alumni, faculty, a student representative and the general public are represented on the selection committee.

Futreil indicated the committee will hold frequent meetings during the next several months.

Prelate To Visit China

Holiday Note

MIAW (API - For the first time in almost 19 years, the archibMop of Miamis Roman Catholic Church will attend a religious ceremony in Cuba, church officials say.

Archbishc^ Edward McCarthy will be accompanied by Auxuliary Bishc^ John Nevina and Monsignor Bryan Walsh on a trip to attend the Dec. 26 consec;-ation of Jaime Luca Ortegia as archbishop of Havana. The clerics will return to Miami on Dec. 28.

We are going because we feel ... our presence there will be a source of affirmation for all the members of the Catholic community in Cuba who live in diffficult circumstances, Walsh said Thurday.

THUNDER BAY, Ontario (AP) - Forgetting to put a coin in that paridng meter may get you a Christmas card, not a ticket, in this community during the holidays.

The local merchants associatkms, in a hcdlday gesture, have supplied meter attendants with rolls of quarters and ^ial Quristmas cards telling motorists they are getting an hour of free parking - courtesy of businesses.

'Letter-Bomb'

To President

Cuban-born Auxiliary Bishop Agustin Roman is the only high Catholic official in Miami who will not make the visit.

Its not hard to understand why I am not going, Roman said. I was expelled from Cuba ... 20 years ago. I would never ask for permission to go back.

Nonetheless, Roman praised the planned tr^.

I think my brothers (the other bishops) should be present, Roman said. It is an act of love among bishops.

Roman and Walsh stressed the visit is purely for church business and has no political overtones.

McCarthy could not be reached for comment.

The last visit of Miamis Catholic prelate to Havana was in March 1963, whoi Walsh and then-Archbist^ Coleman F. Carroll traveled to the communist-ruled island for the funeral of Cubas Cardinal Manuel Arteaga.

Church officials said the invitation for the trip came from the new Cuban bis^ last week, during bis visit to Mmcico for a celebration in honor of Our Lady of Guadaliqie.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Secret Service says it is investigating a rather rudimentary letter-bomb addressed to President Reagan that arrived in the White House mail and was defused without incident Thursday.

Spokesman Dick Hartwig said the device, discovered in a routine fluoroscope exanu-nation of all incoming mail, was in a 64)y-9 inch manila envelope postmarked at San Juan, Puerto Rico, and bearing a return name and address in San Juan.

It was not sc^histicated, it was a rather rudimenUuy type of device, said Hartwig. He added that its assembly was crude and it might not have exploded.

On another front Ihursday, the Secret Service said an unlawful-entry charge would be placed against William Persons, 23, of Washington, D.C., for jumping the White House fence and running toward the main entrance.

RECITAL PLANNED

A piano recital will be held at St. Matthew OFW Baptist Church Action Place Monday at 7:30 p.m. The public recital will feature students of Ms. Sandra Denise Dupree, a graduate of the ECU School of Music.

SPAINS FOODUND

1414 Charlas Blvd.

Is Now Open On Sundays 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Cross of Hobgood, Mrs. Addie Willis of Bethel and Mrs. Gladys Bunn of RobefsonviUe; seven six^ Joe Mack Ellison of Betbd, Arlesto* Ellison of East Orange, N.J., \iraiiam Ellison of Wadiington, D.C., Simon Ellison of Oiffwood, N.J., Charlie Ellison of PwtsmouUi, Va., and Arthur Ellison and James Ellison, both of Newark, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Jo Ann E^rett of Rocky Mount; one broUiCT, Charlie Cherry of Philadelphia; 65 grandchildren; 84 greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the duirch Saturday at 6 p.m. where family visi-taticm will be fnun 7-8 p.m. Other tin^ the family will be at the home of her dau^ ter, Mrs. Gladys Bunn, Route 2, RobersonvUle.

Thursday at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mackeve Miophy King, 2100 Village Drive, Grenville.

She was the widow of Josq* King. Funeral ar-rangonnts are incomplete at Norcott & Company FuneralHome.

Gardna

Mr. Samuel Gardner Jr. died Wednesday at Syracuse Hospital, Syracuse, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Sui^y at 2:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Ch^ in Aycfen with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Aydoi Cemetery.

Mr. Gardner was bom and reared in the Aydn community of Pitt County but had made his home in Syracuse, N.Y. for the past 35 years. He was a former member of Zion Chapel FWB Church.

He is survived by two brothers, Elmer Harry Gardner and Richard LitUe Buddie Gardner, both of Aydoi; and three sisters, Mrs. Esther Bell Sis Dixon, Mrs. Allen Mo Chapman and Ms. Christine Gardner, all of Ayitei.

The boidy will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m., Saturday at the chapd. The family will be at the home of Ms. Christine Gardner, 706 E. Ave., Ayden.

Reeves EDEN - Harry Dednond Red Reeves, 62, of 203 Ray St., Eden, died Thursday at his home. A fmoral sovice wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Wesleyan Qnirch by the Rev. Buddy Rampey and the Rev. Bill Westafer. Burial wiQ follow in Ridge View Cemdery.

Mr. Reeves was a native of Rockingham County and a veteran of Worid War E He was a retired enqdoyee of the American Tobacco Co.

Survivors include hfe wife, Margaret, of the home; two sims, Dcxiald Wayne Reeves of Greenville and Bfark Desmond Reeves of the home; one daughto*, Mfe. Nancy R. Meadows of Eden; one sister, Mrs. Maiiguet Thompkins of Lawrence, N.J., and one brother, James L Reeves of Edoi; three grandchildroi.

Family visitation will be at 7-9 p.m. hHii^t at Fair Funeml Home, Eden.

Gray

WHITAKERS-Mr. Willie Herbert Gray, 38, died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral service sill be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Roanoke Zion Missionary Baptist Church in Scotland Neck, with the Rev. Gewge Hinton officiating. Burial will follow in the Enstreet Cemetery.

Mr. Gray was a native of Martin Chunty and attended Bradley High School in Scotland Neck.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Mae Gray of the home; two sons, Willie Gray Jr. and Barry Gray, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two dau^-ters. Miss Diane and Miss Jackie Gray, both of Brooklyn; his father, Willie B. Gray of Greenville; three brothers, Samuel Thomas and James Albert Gray, both of Brooklyn, and Charlie Gray of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Heath of Ayden, Mrs. Gladys Moore of Hamilton and Mrs. Dorothy Parker and Mrs. Josephine Outler, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times at the family home, Route 1, Whitakers.

Smitti

Mr. Roy Lee Smith, 69, died at his home Thursday morning in Uie Gayroot Community.

Hie funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Randall Riggs, pastor of Grace FWB Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt County, ^t most of his life in the Clayroot Conununity. He had been employed by Daniels Construction Co. until his retiremoit in 1977. He was a member of TimoUiy Christian Church. *

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. i^y G. Smith; a son, Gilbert Lee Smith of Belhaven; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy S. Landon of Greenville; his step-mother, Mrs. Betty Smith of Greenville; two brothers, Asa E. Smith and Jesse C. Smith, both of Greoiville; two sisters, Mrs. Alvin Parrott of Greenville and Ms. Anne M. Smith of Lumberton; three half-brothers, Zd? B. Smith of Aydoi, Pete Smith of Vanceboro and James Curtis Smith of Greenville; two half-sisters, Mrs. Sidney Ormond of Winterville and Mrs. Archie Tyson of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

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

Whichard Mrs. Mary Louise Whichard, 61, vrife of Julius F. Whichard of Greenville, died Tliursday in the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

King

Mrs. Mary liary King of 707 W. Ave., Ayden, died

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

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Card of Thanks

The family of the late Wiley Moore wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of their loved one. The food, cards, flowers, use of cars, and money were most appreciated. Most of all thank you for your prayers. May God forever bless each one of you.

The family of the late Wiley Moore

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF REVENUESHARING REPORT FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Public notice is hereby given that a report and its supporting documentation on the expenditure of General Revenue Sharing funds by the City of Greenville for the fiscal year 1980^1 is available for inspection by any member of the general public The report may be examined in the office of the Finance Officer, City Hall, Greenville, N.C. between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday

(hrniinh CrIHau - 'tttti

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1981

Rookie Pro Bowl Pick

New York Giants rookie linebacker Lawrence Taylor sits in front of his locker at Giants Stadium Thursday, the morning after he was chosen for

the Natonal Football Leagues Pro Bowl. Taylor is a former player for the University of North Carolina. (APLaserphoto)

Lady Pirates To Be Surprising In Track

By WOODY PEELE their goals high, McGuigan ReflecttN-^XMls Editor said.

East Carolinas Udy Pirates Of the nine girls on the team, will run an official indoor (mly three are back from last track schedule for the first years unofficial team, sopho-time this year under a new more Ann Hartman, sopbo-coach, Pat McGuigan. more Carolyn Moore and

In the past, fite Lady Pirates junior Eve Brennan.

winter schedule has been unofficial, just as warmiq)s for the outdoor season, which begins in March.

But McGuigan, who takes over this year for the dqiarted Laurie Arrants, is fielding a nine-woman team with an official schedule viiich gets underway on January 8-9 at the East Coast Invitational at Richmond, Va.

The Lady Pirates have a young team - there are no seniors on the roster and just one junior but McGuigan feels that there will be some surprises.

Our team is small and young, but I think they will surprise somemie, the coach said. We dont have a lot of talent, but hard work is helping to make iQ) for this.

The Lady Pirates do have some tou^ meets, e^)ecially in the early part of the schedule, but those will be followed by some lowkey meets.

The tough competition will give them a chance to see what collegiate track is all about, and give them a chance to set

There are five freshmoi on the team, Ametta Kelly, Devena Cherry (former Rose High School i^rinter), Liz Graham, Lisa Whitley and Kirsten Anderson.

Kdly will run the 60,300 and mile relay. Shes very tal-

Brennan, the lone up- ented, with a lot of untapped perclassman, may be the class talent, McGuigan said, of the team. Shes a distance Cherry possesses a lot of runner, and may be one of our natural ^)eed, but is working biggest surprisers. Shes on form and technique, looked strong in practice, the McGuigan pointed out. She will

coach said. Shell be participating in the 1,500 and 3,000-meter event.

Hartman runs in the 400,600 and a leg on the mile relay. Shes had some injury problems and we just want to get her through the indoor season injury free. She does not have a lot of experience, however. Moore is another that McGuigan feels will surprise some people. In the past ^s been a sprinter, but she will concentrate on the 400 and will also run in the 300,600 and mile relay. Were really prepping her to run the400 witdoors. The only other sophomore on the team is Lori Pate, who is new to the program. She wont run in the first meet. She came out late and isnt quite ready physically yet, the coach said. SheU parficipate in the 1,500 meeters when she does run.

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run the 60, 300 and mile relay also. '

Graham, new to the sport, is gaining experience. She doesnt possess a lot of natural talent, but shes a hard working and thats paying off for her. .

Whitley wil handle the middle distance events such as the 1,000.

Anderson is another who came out late, and will not participate in the opening meet. She will concentrate on the400.

The AIAW Nationals for indoor track will be held this spring in Cledar Falls, Iowa, and McGuigan feels that there are at least three women on the team v1k> could meet qualifying stardards for the meet. She looks to Brennan to have a chance to qualify in the 1,500 and 3,000-meters, Moore in the 400 and 600, and Kelly in the 60

andSOO.

If we do qualify someone, it will be the fimt time weve had anyone in the indoor diam-pionships, McGuigan said.

Taylor Pick Is 'No Big Deal'

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Lawrence Taylor says becoming the first rookie linebacker in a decade to make the National Football League Pro Bowl is no big deal.

Its nothing. Im not going to get all that excited about it, said Taylor, who remains an unassuming newcomer. Its

going to be nice, but we need to gettotheidayoffs.

If we win, all Ive wished fm* will come true, he said between workouts for Saturdays game against the Dallas (fowboys, a team the Giants must beat if they h<^ to make the playoffs.

I feel Ive had a pretty good

Elon Goes After National Title

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Elon College will atteny>t to win its second consecutive NAIA national football cham-pionshtp Saturday as it hosts Pittsburg (Kan.) State in the Chany>ions Bowl at Memorial Stadium in Burlington.

Both teams will bring high-powered offenses and stingy defenses into the game and neither spears to have a clear statistical edge. Both head coaches say they expect the issiK to be determined by ball control and turnovers, with neither team dominating tli6 dcton

The Fitting Christians lost four fumbles and had six passes intrcq[)ted in playoff victories over Concord and Hillsdale, vMe the Gorillas win over Moortiead State was marred by two lost fumbles and two interceptions.

Pittsburg State coach Ron Randleman says Elon will enjoy the Irome-field advantage and worries that his team will suffer from lack of action over the past several weeks.

The Gorillas, ranked sixth in the NAIA, upset No. 1-ranked Moorhead State 14-13 but havent played since. They made the finals when their semifinals opponent, Cameron State, was disqualified for using two ineligible players during the season.

Ibat layoff probably h^s hurt us, said Randleman. We have played only one game in the past five weeks, vdiile Elon has played three.

Randleman also sees Elon kicking specialist Phil Renn as giving the Fitting Christians an advantage. Renn has hit 14 of 17 field goals and 35 of 36 extra points and leads the team in scoring, while Pittsburgs Dave Hammons has kicked four field goals and 34 extra points.

The Elon backfield features

Sports Colondor

Items on the Sports Calendar are si^phed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports BaskettMl East Carolina vs. Long Island at Mountaineer Gassic (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Nora Lenoir Northern Nash at Rose (6:30 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton North Pitt at Comey (6:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southwest

Plymouth at Roanoke Bertie at Williamshm (6:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras OesweU at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at Farmvle Central (7 p.m.)

East Carolina Gassic West Craven at

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quarterback John Bangley, who has thrown 14 touchdown passes, and running backs Ray Dalton and Fred Jordan. Gorilla quarterback Nick Motosko threw less often than Bangley this season but still hit for 10 hHichdown passes.

Defensively, Pittsburg State has limited its opponents to an average of 93 yards rushing and 98.2 yards passing per game, while Elons (^ponents have averaged about 100 yards on the ground and in the air.

The Gorilla defense is led by linebacker Mark Kilgore and noseguard Ron Freeman, who have accounted for 95 and 78 tackles respectively. Down linemen' Chris Worst, Adrian Robertson, and Quinton Ballard and the linebacker team of brothers Stanley and Ernie Tootoo anchor the Fighting Christian defense.

Elon is in the playoffs for the sbcth time in nine years and holds an 8-4 post-season record, while Pittsburg won the national title in 1957 and 1%1.

year, as far as a rookie goes, said Taylor, the second player chosen overall in the 1981 NFL college draft, nie last All-Pro rookie linebacker was Isiah Robertson, who joined the Rams in 1971. Ibis seasons Pro Bowl Game will be played Jan. 31 at Honolulu.

Giants veteran Brad Van Pelt said Taylor is the best rookie linebacker he has played with or against in the NFL.

Ive been here nine years and Ive yet to see a rookie come in and dominate at his position like he does, said Van Pelt, a Giants linebacker who has made five Pro Bowl appearances.

Ive said from day one that he seemed more like a four- or five-year player than a rookie. He could be the best linebacker the Giants ever had and thats all the way back to day one, Van Pelt said.

Hes one of the two best linebackers in the league now, said Dan Hosterman, the Los Angeles Rams general manager. Hes already iq) there in a class with Jack Lambert of the Steelers, thats how good he is. And he seems to get better every week.

Yet, the outstanding rookie year included some sobering experiences for the former University of North Carolina standout.

In the days preceding the draft, Taylor talked with glowing anticipation about how much his hefty NFL salary would provide for his family in Williamsburg, Va. He outlined plans to buy a new home for his two brothers, mother and father, who labored for 20 years in the Newport News ship

yards.

And on April 28, after hundreds of fans at NFL draft headquarters burst into wild cheers as the Giants announced Taylors name, the young linebacker was filled with the joy of dreams come true.

Im working on a deal to get my mother a house. Shes d(me so much for me, he said from his dormitory. Im ready to get into the swing of things. Im happy as a lark.

But within hours, the heady feeling came crashing down, and Taylor found himself confused and distraught.

Giants veterans, upset by reports that Taylor was about to sign a three-year $750,000 contract, were puWicly complaining about their relatively low wages the top-salary was $145,000 - and threatening a walkout.

This kids a good, clean country boy, said I very Black, one of Taylors agents. Hes not used to the stuff that goes on with a pro football career, and I told him not to worry if theyre talking about him.

But Taylor did worry, and (Please Turn To Page 19)

Byles Shares ECAC Honors

Rose Mat men Win 3rd In Row

Rose High Schools wrestling team closed out its pre-holiday schedule last night with a 57-12 romp, evening its overall record at 3-3.

The Rampants are unbeaten in Big East Conference play, having won all three of their matches in the leagiK.

Rose lost only three matches.

Plymouth Tops Skins

PLYMOUTH - Plyiriouth High School romped to a 56^ wrestling victory over Roanoke High School last night.

Roanoke was aUe to win only one weight class, at 98 pounds, where Edward Bunch won by a fall.

The loss dnqiped Roanoke to 1-4 on the season. The Redskins return to action on January 5, hosting Williamston.

Details of the match were not available.

ope of them on a forfeit and the other two on decisions. Rampant wrestlers claimed nine pins in the 11 matches they won. James Richardson, Roses 167-pounder, forced his opponent, Jimmy Banner, to the mat in just ei^it seconds.

The Rampants return to action on January 5, hosting Rocky Mount.

Summary:

98: Jeff Harvey (K) won by forfeit.

105: Paul Michaelson (R) p. David Washburn, 1:21.

112: Francois Middleton (K) d. Stanley Austin, 6-0.

119: Mark Brewington (R) d. James Darden, 12-7.

126: Tommy Michaelson (R) p. Darrell Morris, 1:21.

132: Jay Holley (R) p. Lonnie King, 1:52.

138: Amos Edwards (R) p. Alvin Ward, 1:22.

145: Tommy Vermillion (K) d. Donald Nobles, 7-3.

155: John Maye (R) p. David Crawfowi 0:55.

167: James Richardson (R) p. Jimmy Banner, 0:08.

185: Robert Brown (R) p. Mike Hooten,l:05.

195: Mike Spell (R) p. Earl Campbell, 0:34.

Hwt: Marvin Fleming (R) p. Recio Miller, 5:40.

East Carolinas Tony Byles has been selected a co-player of the week in the ECAC-South for the week ending December 13.

Byles, who scored in double figures in all three games during the rating period, added ten steals and ten assists over the period while shooting 64 percent from the floor. He scored 15 against Missouri, 20 vs. Canisius and 12 against Campbell.

Sharing the honor with him was George Masons Andre Gaddy, a senior center, who scored 20 points to pace the Patriots over Delaware and then scored 14 in a loss to James Madison. He pulled in 19 rebounds in the two games and shot 54 percent.

Gaddy is the leagues scoring leader for the current period, averaging 18.6 points per

Gymnastics Quals Here

The Eastern Sectional Quali-fj^g Meet for the state meet \^I be held this weekend at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus.

The meet is being sponsored by the Greenville Gymnastics Club.

The meet will run Saturday from 2:30 to 9:30 p.m. and on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

It will include girls from 9 to 16 years old, in Class III and IV competition.

The state meet will be held in February.

game. Ronnie McAdoo of Old Dominion is second at 18.4, followed by Andy Bolden of George Mason at 17.6, Linton Townes of James Madison at 16.5 and Mark West of Old Dominion, 15.0.

West is the leagues top rebounder at 12.4, while McAdoo is pulling 8.8 and Gaddy, 8.5.

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William & Mary 0 0

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East Carolina George Mason

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6 0 6 I 3 1

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Colts, Patriots Baffle ForNFL's Cellar

By The Associated Press

While Cincinnati, Denver, Dallas, San FYancisco, Tampa Bay, Detroit, Miami and Buffalo play for No.l positions in their divisions or conferoices, a far different No.l is up for grabs in Baltimore.

The Colts and the only team theyve beaten this year, the New En^and Patriots, are in the running for the No.l choice in next years National Football League draft.

The Colts record is 1-14, the worst in the NFL. The Patriots, who lost to them 29-28 on opening day, are 2-13. So if the Colts lose, theyre guaranteed not only the worst record this year and the No.l pick about four months from now, but theyll also tie New Orleans 1980 record as the worst since the league went to a 16-game schedule in 1978.

Sundays c^r gan^ are Denver at Chicago, Green Bay at the New York Jets, Kansas City at Minnesota, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Tampa Bay at Detroit, San Francisco at New (Means, Cincinnati at Atlanta, Cleveland at Seattle, Pittsburgh at Houston and Washington at Los Angeles. Saturdays games are Dallas at the New York Giants and Buffalo at Miami. On Monday night, its Oakland at San Diego.

Defensive back and kick-retumer .Nesby Glasgow of Baltimore is distressed by the negative aspects of the so-called fight for the top choice. I dont want my team to have the No.l pick, he said. I guess its a big deal to me. 1 guess I would take it personally. 1 mean, its an indictment of my team.

ThCTes a negative sense attention attached to us. I thered be a lot of surrounding this game. We kind of saw it omng a few weeks ago.

Ihe Colts ballpark holds more than 60,000 fans, but only about 30,000 tickets have bei sold - and a 1(^ of no-shows are likely, meaning the crowd could be barely one-third of capacity.

Debite the similarity of their records, there is a great disparity in what the Colts and the Patriots have dkme on the

!. The Patriots have scored 301 points and allowed 347, not much of a diffaence. The Colts, though, have scored ji^ 236 points, the fewest in the American Conference, and given up 512, the most in the league. The San Diego Chargers, 27th in points-allow^ have given up 380 132 fewer than Baltimore.

At stake in the Mfalo-at-Miami game is the championship of the American Ckui-ference East and perh^ the conferences best record. The

Dolphins lead the East by one4ialf game. If they win and C^innati loses to Atlanta, Miami will be 11-4-1 to the Bengals 11-5 and will host all playoff games as Imig as theyre alive.

The Miami-Buffalo loser will wind iq) with a wild-card playoff berth. Ihe Bills beat Miami 31-21 Oct,12, the Ddi^iins first loss of the season.

In the other AFC division race, a victory ovw Chicago by Denver, a one-game leader

ova- San Di^, assures the Rtmcos of the West crown.

The Tampa Bay-Detroit matdiup could detomine the NFC Central diampion. Those two teams, along witti Cheen Bay, are 8-7, and the only way Gre^i Bay can win the division is to beat the Jets and have the Buccaneers and Lions tie.

A triumph by San Francisco over New Orleans gives the 49ers the homefieid advantage in the playoffs, regardless of what Dallas does Saturday, since the 49ers beat the Cow

boys 45-14 earlier this year.

Similariy, the Bengals can lock up the homefieid in the AFC playoffs by beating Atlanta. If the Bengals and Braicos wind iq> deadlocked 11-& (and Miami loses to the Bills), Cnclnnati gets the homefidd edge based (mits 38-21 victory ovct Doivn- this seasm.

The Giants must beat Dallas and root for the Jets to defeat Green Bay to assure them of a

wild-card playoff berth.

If the Giants aiKl the Packers both win, Green Bay would gain ttie wild card because it beat the Giants twice during the re^ar seasra. New York thoi could make the NFC playoffs (Mdy if Hiiladeli^a already guaranteed a wildcard six)t - lost to St. Louis.

That would create a three-way tie, with the Giants advancing on the basis of a better rcord within the confer^ice.

For Jim McMahon, Holiday Bowl Is To Be Time For Him To Shine

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'The football public will be eagerly awaiting the January meeting of the NCAA to see what new comes out of it.

Television rights will surely be the main battleground between the bigger schools and the less fortunate. What comes of it could be ccHitrol of the vast spreading cable network situation.

A number of colleges have already set up their cable networks should they gain eventual control of their own destiny. With such a system, the rich would only become more richer, and the poor will be pushed further do\ra the ladder.

How this will all affect East Carolina will be seen, as the school waits for word that it will be among those schools left in Division I-A following the NCAAs realignment.

All factors would tend to indicate that ECU will be among the more fortunate to stay in the top division.

Recently, the Cronicle of Higher Education listed 54 schools of Status Uncertain, in its December 16 publication. It also listed 84 other schools as Division I-A.

Among those schools were the members of seven conferences, the Atlantic Coast, the Big Eight, the Big Ten, the Pacific Ten, the Southeastern, the Southwestern and the Western.

Nineteen independents were also listed. They included Boston College, East Carolina, Florida State, Louisville, Memphis State, Miami (Fla.), Notre Dame, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Rutgers, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi, Syracuse, Temple, Tulane, Army, Navy, Virginia Tech and West Virginia.

'The status uncertain teams included members of six conferences and seven independents. The conferences were the Ivy, the MidAmerican, Missouri Valley, Pacific Coast, Southern Conference and Southland. Independents listed included Cincinnati, Colgate, Holy Cross, North Texas State, Northeast Louisiana, Richmond and William & Mary.

It is worth noting that North Texas State is a member of the Collegiate Football Association (CFA). Should North Texas, indeed, be dropped it would tend to show that critics of ECUs non-membership in the group were somewhat off base. But that remains to be seen.

Teams which are scheduled to be dropped into Division I-AA will have the opportunity to ask for waivers at the January meeting. How many of these will be approved is anybodys guess.

SAN DIEGO (AP)-Sit back and enjoy. Its showtime, says Jim McMahon.

This is a key game for me, says the whip-armed pass master from Bri^am Young University.

Because of his two-year aerial onslaught - 77 touchdown passes and 8,126 yards passing - McMahon is the apple in the eyes of numerous National Football League scouts. Theyll turn out in droves tonight when BYU battles Washington State in the Holiday Bowl.

With a national television audience looking on, McMahon, the two-time national passing champion, has a

rare chance to showcase his talents from coast to coast.

Were playing a Pac-10 team. And they (the scouts) really look at us \riien we play out of our conference because they dont consider our conference really tough, he said, referring to the Western Athletic Conference.

If I do well against these guys, it will help my chances in the draft, said McMahon, Mw is playing his final game at BYU.

Asked for a prediction on his performance, McMahon, without flinching, replied: At least four. We dont want it to go down to the last minute again.

His referrace was to last years barnburner, when he triggered an incredible last-quarter comeback. Down 20 points with four minutes remaining, McMahon heaved three touchdowns to lift the Cougars to a iast-gasp 4645 victory over Southern Methodist.

His favorite targets tonight will, most likely, be sophomore tight end Gordon Hudson, the clubs leading receiver with 67 catches for 960 yards and senior wide receiver Dan Plater, McMahons best friend, who has 62 for 891 yards.

They are part of what Wa^gton State Ck)ach Jim Walden calls BYU's army of

Like Past Greats, Hank Won't Get All The Votes

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

A couple of years ago, when Willie Mays became eligible for the Hall of Fame, 23 voters in the Baseball Writers Association of America did not find him worthy of mention on their ballots.

Before Mays, the same thing happened to Joe DiMaggio, whose 56-game hitting streak may be baseballs most remarkable single achievement.

They were the two most complete players of our time, but they moved into Cooperstown without benefit of unanimous approval from the electorate.

Ty Cobb, with more hits than any man in history. Babe Ruth, a slugger of awesome dimensions, and Honus Wagner, the peerless shortstop, all received the same treatment. Some voters, for some muddled reason, decided they just didnt cut the mustard.

Now Henry Aaron, baseballs all-time home run king, is taking his Hall of Fame swing. Next month when the results of the election are announced, he will be swept into Cooperstown.

And once more, the vote will dot be unanimous. Bank on it.

I dont worry about that, Aaron said the other day. If its not unanimous, so be it. Id love to be unanimous, but 1 never said I would be. I wont

be bitter.

Some people might be. Aarons Hall of Fame credentials are monumental. Besides 755 home runs (41 more than Ruth), there were 3,771 hits, second only to (^bbs 4,190 - a record 2,107 runs scored and 2,297 runs batted in, another record.

The man is clearly belongs in the Hall of Fame, But it wont be unanimous. It just doesnt happen that way and Aaron knows it.

There are those with sinister thoughts who suggest that this might be a racial question, that Aaron will be denied some votes only because he is black. To the BBWAAs credit, and his, Aaron does not see that happening.

Im a long way from dumb, he said. If youre going to vote for me because Im black or if youre not going to vote for me because Im black, then you dont belong on the election board in the first place.

'The statistical argument for Aaron is persuasive. He is, after all, the ^eatest home-run hitter the national pastime has

ever known. But for him, the home runs and RBIs are only part of the picture.

I dont look at the homers, he said. I look at the total package 3,700 hits, playing 23 years and batting over .300. I stole my share of bases (240). I wasnt a Maury Wills or a Lou Brock, but when I had to steal, I stole. I won two Gold Gloves. I was not the worst outfielder in the world.

"Those are the things Im most proud of. Hitting home runs? Well if you hit one home run and then strike out the other three times, thats a bad day. For me, consistency was more important. Thats the mark of any true athlete Johnny Unitas, Jim Brown, Mays and DiMaggio. They were consistent yar-in, year-out. Thats what makes you great.

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receivers.

After establishing 55 NCAA records In his career, no one questions McMahons arm, ly his battered left knee, gament damage requires he wear a knee brace and McMahon possibly faces surgery after season ends.

After Thursdays final workout, McMahon announced he plans to play in the Hula and Senior Bowls, passing up the inaugural Olympia Gold Bowl in San Diego Jan. 16.

His reasoning for passing up the San Diego bowl?

I wanted to have Plater in the game. How can you d^nd on all those guys from running schools. You dont know what they can do.

Walden knows what McMahon can do, but, armed with one of the nations best pass defenses, he likes his chances.

If we can hold BYU to 400 yards and force them to punt five times at some time in the game, we have an excellent chance of winning, said Walden, who guided WSU, 8-2-1, to its first bowl berth in 51 years.

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San Jose State, Toledo Kick Off Newest Bowl

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - The nations newest post-season football gamo, the California Bowl, will be inaugurated here Saturday afternoon between offense-minded San Jose State and defense-minded'Toledo.

The bowl was established at Fresno States new 30,000-seat stadium to provide a matchi^ between each years champions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association ami tt Mid-American Conference. It is the only post-season contest besides the Rose Bowl that pits champions from two ^ific leagues.

San Jose won the PCAA by averaging 426 yards a game on off^ise and giving iq) 288 on defense, the leagues best in both categoric. TTie Spartans were 5^) in league play and 9-2 overall. Including wins over Stanford and California for the mythical San Francisco Bay area championship.

Toledo held opponents to an

average of just 266 yards and 13 points p^ game in finishing 8-3 overall and 8-1 in the MAC. It was a stuup revmal frmn the Rockets record in 1980.

Offensive leaders at San Jose are senior tailback Gerald Willhite, who ran for 1,154 yante ami cai#t passes for 435; and juniiw quarterback Steve Qarkson \riio passed for 2,965 yards.

Willhite is only the second player in National Collegiate Athletic Associatkm history to run for more than 1,000 yante and catch 50 passes in a sin^e season. He did it in both 1980 and 1981.

Toledos tou^ defense is paced by strong safety Mike Kennedy who had 67 tackles and four intm^eptions during the regular season.

The Rockets offensive leader, quarterback Jim Kelso, was sidelined by a knee injury in the ninth game and was [placed by senior Maurice

Hall. Sophomore tailback Arnold Smiley averaged 165 yards running in the final four games to lead Toledo to its league title.

Toledo Coach Charies R. Stobart will move to the University of Utah next year but doesnt think his leaving will hamper the Rockets intensity Saturday.

Weve had a very good week in practice, Stobart said Thursday. Weve been working two weeks on football and three weeks getting physically ready. Now, were rea<fy to go into the mital preparatkm.

San Jose Coach Jack Elway said the ^jartan defense will have to ^ the run first. Toledo has an outstanding running game.

Stobart said Tdedo needs to do just the of^te - nullify San J(^s explosive passing. We have to stop the l<mg scoringplay,hesaid.

Southern Miss

Faces Missouri

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Im just a part of a fine machine, says Southern Mississi^i quarterback R^ gie Cdlier, whose llttle^lmown but ambitious team goes a^inst Missouri of die Big Ei^t Cmiference in Saturday ni^ts Tangerine Boi footbaU game.

Debite CoUieris modesty, the 18th ranked, 9-1-1 Gddan Eagles from Hattiesburg, Miss., have built their offmse around the speedy signal callers running and throwing

n DoUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fiiday, Decembv , UM-ii

votes for the coveted Heisman Trophy, putting him ninth in the balloting.

Hes the best cpiarterback in the country as a runner and passer, says Missouri Ckiach Warren Powers. He has great size and great speed.

But the Tigers dont plan to concentrate exclusively on Collier. Southern Mississippis tailback Sammy Winder, holder of a number of school records, led the team in rushing with 1,029 yards on 228 carries. He also scored 12

abilities, which he does equally touchdowns.

well.

Collier became the first NCAA big-coDege player to gain more than 1,000 yards in both passing and rushing this year.

Along the way, he accounted for 18 touchdowns, 12 of them by lugging the ball across the goal line and sbc by passing. This earned him a number of

SCOREBOARD

Taylor...

Bowling

HUlcrest Ladies W

Music Co. AlsGals H.A. White The Excuses ^pis Pizza Den

Spare Parts Strikettes Daily Reflector Ramada Inn Haddocks Tires Roadrunners Misfits Pin Falls Stayin Alive Inserters GAGGs i Spirit

32^

28>.^

24 24 29 30'.4

31,4

32 32

35 35'/i

38 40

Chicago at Houston San Antonio at Denver SeatUeatUtah Kansas City at Pheonlx Los Angeles at San Diego Atlanta at Golden State

Sundays Game Atlanta at Los An^es

(Continued From Page 17) getting a big head or any-

was wracked with de^air thing, said rookie ti^t end when, a few days after the Dave Young, Taylors room-draft, his best friends hopes mate. Hes just having fun, for a pro football career were and when you have fun, you dashed by a terrible car acci- dont put much emphasis on

ligh game, Susan Puryear, 210; high series, Lou Dobbins, 551.

Monday Mens Handicap WUliamsTV Clark Branch Realb Sidewinders Carolina Pride Executioners Pin Drifters Hustlers

American Dreams B&GGuns Untouchables Moose Bucks Gulf HomeGeaners Electric Supply Co.

Naturals Four-I-One Cobra Motors V.O.A.

High game, Frank Moye, 278; high series, Lawrence Nethercutt, Frank Moye, 633.

NFL Standings

33', ,

22',^

301/i

25/i

28^

27>/i!

18>s

37>/2

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

St. Louis

Detroit

Toronto

NHL Stondings dent on rain-slick road not the honors. far from the Chapel Hill can^ius.

Steve Streater, a Tar Heel teammate,.was left paralyzed 106 1 r in North Carolina Memorial lao 132 hospital and doctors say there 121 M Is a chance he may never walk

117 94 38 again

w IK n Taylor cancded his first Giants Stadium news con-131 iM K ference and rushed imraediate-m li M ly to his friends side, deciding

By The Aaioclated Prm Wilee Conference Patrick Divkm

W L T GF GAPto

Philadelphia 19 11 1 121 114 39

NY Islanders 17 9 S

Pittsburgh 15 12 4

NY Rangers 12 16 3

Washington 9 20 2

Adame Dtviaion Montreal 16 7 9

Buffalo 16 8 8

Boston 17 9 4

Quebec 16 14 5

Hartford 7 15 8

Weve got to try and contain them somehow, Powers says. We also have to CMitrol the ball and keep their offense off the field.

Missouri, which brings a 7-4 record into the T-Bowl, has a big, strong aggressive de-i&ase equal to that of Alabama and Mississippi State, according to Southern Miss Coach Bobby Collins. It will no doubt be one of the toughest weve faced.

Missouri quarterback also is productive. He has completed 123 of 249 passes for 1,471 yards and eight touchdowns.

Thirty-three of the catches were by James Caver, a 5-foot-ll flanker ranked No. 2 among Big Eight pass receivers.

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10 17 5 !i4 li lo dedicate the 1981

o season, along with his prayers,

smytte ^ ^ to Streaters recovery.

lo 15 7 li 148 P It really hit mewiien he had

12 17 1 128 151 25 that accident, Taylor re

called, ^leaking softly in his mild Southern accrat. I didnt

Junior High Basketball

Edmonton Vancouver Caigan-Los Angeles Colorado 5 21 5 78 156

ThuradaytOamM Montreal 5, Boon 1 t,Deti

droit 2

^hU^lphla 2. Buffalo 1 New Yora Islanders 4, Washington 1 Winnipeg 4, Minnesota 2 Edmonton 5, Calgary 4

Fridays Game Vancouver at Colorado

Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Hanford Buffalo at Quebec Colorado at Calgary Minnesota at Ecmionton Boston at Montreal Detroit at New York l^anders atnti

tsburgb

Denver San Dleg Kansas Oakland Seattle

Eastern Division W L T PF PA

y-Miami 10 4 1 329 269

y-Buffalo 10 5 0 305 260

N Y. JeU 9 5 1 327 284

NewEngInd 2 13 0 301 347

Baltimore 1 14 0 236 512

Central Division x-Cincinnati 11 4 0 391 276

PiUsburgh 8 7 0 336 276

Houston 6 9 0 260 335

Qeveland 5 10 0 255 333

Western Division 10 5 0 297 254

9 6 0 455*380

City 8 7 0 333 284

7 8 0 263 320

5 10 0 280 367

National Conference Eastern Division X-Dallas 12 3 0 357 261

y-Phlladelph 9 6 0 330 221

N Y. Giants 8 7 0 282 247

St. Louis 7 8 0 315 370

Washington 7 8 0 317 342

Central Division Detroit 8 7 0 380 302

Green Bay 8 7 0 321 333

Tampa Bay 8 7 0 295 251

Minnesota <7 8 0 319 356 -

Chicago 5 10 0 218 300

Western Division x^Sn Fmcsc 12 3 0 336 233

AUanta 7 8 0 396 325

Los Angeles '6 9 0 296 321

New OrTens 4 11 0 190 357

x-clinched division title, y-qualified for playoffs.

Saturdays Games New York Jets 14, Cleveland 13 Detroit 45, Minnesota 7

Sundays Games Washington 38, Baltimore 14 Buffalo 19, New Errand 10 Cincinnati 17, Pitt^gh 10 Green Bay 35, New Orleans 7 New York Giants 20, St.Louls 10 San Diego 24, Tampa Bay 23 Miami 17, KansasCity 7 Chicago 23, Oakland 6 San Francisco 28, Houston 6 Dallas 21, PhUadelphia 10 Denver 23, SeatUe 13

Monday's Game Los Angeles 21, AUuita 16

Pet.

.700

.667

.633

.133

.067

.733

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.400

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.467

think God would do that, maim him for iife. Hes a beautiful human being.

When Taylor returned from his first visit with Streater, he was pleasantly surprised to find the Giants veterans greeting him warmly and assuring him their complaints were directed at iqiper management.

There was no walkout and Taylor quickly endeared himself to the sq^d in training camp through his diligence at practice and his good-natured antics off the field.

As the season progressed, Taylor remained quiet, funny and polite, playing ba^etball

MiL^wAuxvjcbCs DnE^wcsfvarfamea ui Ua

Dick PhUlips manager of Vancouver the With lUS teammateS When he

Pacific Coast wasnt workuig out in practice.

Row^ PAYNE-Named BUI Hicks And every Sunday, he

New York I Chicago at Wa Toronto at Winnlp^

Vancouver at St.Louls

Sundays Games Los Angeles at Boston Hartford at Buffalo New York Islanders at Detroit Pittsbui^ at PhUadelphia Washington at New York Rangers Toronto at Chicago Calgary at Edmonton St.Louls at Winnipeg

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREVTORS-Named

^ head football coach.

.800

.600

.533

.467

.533

.467

.333

.800

.467

.400

.267

College Basketboll

By TIk Associated Press SOUTH Middle Tenn. 62, Georria St. 49

Akron 79, Morehead St. 75, OT ^"^ake68, Mo.-Kansas City 54 Youngstown St. ^E.Kenwky SOUTHWEST W. Texas St. 68 Oklahoma City 57 FAR WEST Idaho 86, St.Martins53 ldahoSt.77,Gonzaga63 U. San Diego 68, Bethel, Ind., 34 Washington 71, UC-Santa Baitar 62 Washington St. 65, SeatUe PacUic 44 AST LouisvUleTO, Penn 68

transformed his easy-gping personality into a ferocious presence, sacking quarterbacks like a cat pouncing on mice.

Taylor is credited with 10 sacks, 91 tackles and one interception with one regu-lar-seasongametogo.

Taylor qqiears unaffected by the plaudits.

Hes still the same person. He haimt changed as far as

Bethl...........34

G.R.Whitfidd ....10

BETHEL - Bethel Middle School rolled to a pair of basketball victories over G.R. Whitfield yesterday.

In the boys game. Bethel took a 34-10 victory. Lonnie Langley led Bethel with 11 points.

In the girls contest. Bethel took a 20-17 win. Regina C!ox led Bethel with 17 points, while Ruffin paced Whitfield with 11.

Formvllk......... 58

Frink............43

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Middle School downed Frink Junior High, 58-43, in a basketball game yesterday.

Brian Ckibb 1^ Farmvilies scoring with 12 points, \riiile Eric Brown led Frink with 30 points.

In the girls game, Frink rolled to a 43-10 victory.

Woodington 46

WeliconM........45

Woodington Junior High School slipped past Wellcome Middle School, 4645, yesterday.

Leading Woodington was Michael Isler with 23 points, while Wellcome was led by Olinka Little and Jimmy Blount with 15 each and Dar-rick Mullins with 11.

In the girls game, Woodington took a 32-18 victo

ry. Theresa Williams led Woodington with eight points, while Sandra Purvis led Wellcome with seven.

A.G. Cox.........45

Snow Hill.........25

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Middle School gained a 45-25 victory over Snow Hill yesterday.

Joel Cox and Ricky Farrow led the Cox scoring with 21 and 11 points, respectively. Harrison led Snow Hill with five.

Ck)x is now 2-0 on the year.

Cox also took the girls game, 29-10. The Lady Raiders were led by Bridgette Knox with nine, \riiile Snow Hill was led by Denise Warren with six.

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Green Bay at New Ywk Jets Kansas City at Minnesota St.Louls at PhUadelphia Tampa Bay at Detroit New England at Baltimore San Francisco at New Orleans CincinnaU at AUanta Cleveland at SeatUe Pittsburgh at Houston Washing at Los Angeles

Monday, December 21 Oakland at San Di^

END REGULAR SEASON

NBA Standings

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W L Pet.

Boston . 18 S .783

PhUadelphia 18 . 5 .783

New York II 11 .500

Washlngtim 9 13 .409

New Jersey 6 16 .273

OntralDlvlsloo MUwaukee 17 6 .739

Indiana 13 11 .542

Chicago 11 13 .458

AUanb 10 12 .455

Detroit 9 15 .375

Cleveland 5 18 ^7

WESTERN CONFERENGE MldweatDivisioa

W L Pet.

San Antonio 16 6 .727

Denver 10 13 .435

Utah to 13 .435

Houston 9 15 .375

Kansas City 8 14 .364

Dallas 5 19 .208

Padflc Division Loa Angeles 18 7 .720

SeatUe 15 8 .652

Golden State 14 9 .609

Porttand 14 9 .009

Phoenix 12 10 .545

San Diego 6 16 .273

Thuradw's Games Indiana 100, Deti^ 96 Denver 138, AUanU 103 Golden SUie 120, Los Angeles US SatUe 106, San Diego 92

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Friday's Games Chicago at Nerork Cleveland at Indiana Boston at Washington Houston at DaUas Phoenix at San Antonk)

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Weighs Decision On Creation

UTTIJE ROCK, Ark. (AP) A federal judge who presided over the final testimony in a legal challenge of Arkansas creationism law says it will probably be more than a week before he announces his verdict on whether the law is constitutional.

The American Civil Liberties Unitm has sought to show that it is unconstitutional for the state to require schools to give equal treatment to creationism if they teach evolution. The law is scheduled to go into effect in September.

Some of the witnesses summoned by the state in its defense of the law have

sou^t to show that creationism, or creation-science, is a valid theory and that evolution is unproven.

But U.S. District Judge William Overton said Thursday that constitutionality is the sole issue in the trial.

I will not be trying to decide the validity of the biblical story of Earth and man, nor the validity of evolution. he said. A lot of pe(^le seem to think thats the issue. Obviously, it is not.

Overton said before he issues his ruling he must review 300 pages of notes he has accumulated. 1 doubt very seriously if I will have

anything out within a wedc, he said.

We had a case and they didnt, said ACLU legal director Bruce Ennis. The ACLU rested its case a week ago after presenting 17 witnesses and 130 docum^ts.

Attorney General Steve Clark said the states 11 witnesses and 120 exhibits showed credible scientific evidence for the creation theory.

The law, passed by the Legislature earlier this year and signed by Gov. Frank White, prohibits religious instruction in the teaching of creationism.

'Die ACLU filed the lawsuit May 27 on behalf of 23

plaintiffs, many of than clergymen, scientists and educators. The lawsuit sa^^ the law vidates academic freedom, violates separation of church and state and is too vague. Hie ACLU says the law is an attempt by fundamentalists to iorce a literal versi(Mi of Genesis into the schools disguised as science.

The trial closed with a final witness testifying that rocks may have formed sucktenly rather than over a long period of time. There were no closing arguments.

Robert Gentry of Takoma Park, Md., called by the state, said there are concentric discolorations in the earths deepest rocks. He

said the discolorations, caused by pdonium radiation, should not be visible in rocks that coded slowly. Gentry said that means the earth is much younger than evdutionistssay.

Creationists bdieve the universe and man were created suddenly from nothing 20,000 or fewer years a^. 'ie definition of creation-science in the Arkansas law indudes a worldwide flood and s^ate ancestry for apes and man.

Evolutionists bdieve that various forms' of life devd-(^)ed gradually through natural selection over millions of years.

N.C. Art Museum May Be Ready In Late '82

Ex-Policeman Avoids Prison

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Former (3iarlotte police officer Michael Flaherty avoided active prison time Thursday by pleading no contest to three charges of involuntary manslaughter.

Flaherty, 28, was given ? five-year suspended sentence and fined $1,000 by Judge William Grist, who also ordered Flaherty to surrender his drivers license for^ one year.

The former officer entered the pleas after winning a new' trial from the N.C. Court of Appeals on Dec. 1. He was convicted of the same charges in a March 1980 trial but the appeals court ruled that the judi^ improperly instructed the jury.

Flaherty was charged after three of four passengers in a car were killed in a collision ^th a patrol car he was driving on Nov. 16,1980. Judge Preston Cornelius sentenced Flaherty to one to three years imprisonment although district attorney Peter Gilchrist asked that no active sentence be imposed.

Grist accepted a plea bargain between Flaherty and Gilchrist, saying he felt Flaherty had suffered and would continue to suffer from the accident.

But Grist supported Gilchrists decision to prosecute Flaherty.

This thing of racing around the city streets at hi^ speeds is dangerous, Grist commented. The fact is they have rules and regulations cwjceming this type of thing. They have to be enforced.

Flaherty was driving east on a Charlotte street in response to a request for assistance from a fellow officer when his car slammed into an oncoming vehicle. Killed were Farrar Parker, his wife Giles Parker, and their 10-year-old son George Farrar Parker III.

Gilchrist said Flaherty ran two red lights in his haste and was traveling at speeds averaging 84 mph, but defense attorney Jim Carson contended that Flaherty thought he had green lights and only averaged between

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Carson said Flaherty has been totally unable to work since the accident, which cost him his job as a police officer. He was retired on disability pay of $5,500 a year bollowing his cojviction.

Flaherty is undergoing psychiatric care, Carson said, and still needs treatment for physical injuries.

And, said Carson, Flaherty has already spent more than $10,000 in legal fees. Hes suffered a very, very heavy price, Carson said.

Also Thursday, the civil lawsuits stemming from the deaths and injuries suffered by the Parker family in the accident were binally settled for a total of $465,000.

Farrar Parkers daughter Dana Parker, the only survivor of the accident, and her attorneys received most of the estate of her father and brother. Miss Parker, now 14, lives in Society Hill, S.C., with her mother, Marie Parker, who is divorced from Parker.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -N(Hth CaroUniaflS will be able to view part of the new state art museum bjr Christmas 1982, Museum directa Edgar Peta Bowron said Thursday.

Bowron was given permissimi to occi^y the $17 million building in west

Crushed In Ice

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) - A West German research ship sank beneath Antarctic ice today after five large bdicoptos on board rescued its 17 crew members and 25 scientists. National Science Foundation officials said.

A sp(Aesman for the foundation said the sh^, the Gotland n, had beoi tr^qped in an ice pack for several weeks about 30 mUes from Yule Bay. The ice finally crushed the ships hull and caused it to fill with water, the

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The Gotland II left Wellington, New Zealand, for the Antarctic on November 14.

Hardee Named To Milk Board

Ck)y. Jim Hunt has named Charlie L. Hardee of Grifton to the N.C. Mk Commission, the governors office reported.

Hardee is president of Hardee Realty Co. Inc. He is chairman of the Grifton Planning and Zoning Board and the Grifton Board of Adjustments.

The Milk Commission has 10 members \riio serve terms of four years. The board investigates matters relating to the production, storage and sale of milk in the state, acts as a mediator between milk producers and distributors, and sets the minimum price level of milk.

Ralei^ on Thursday by Musoim of Art Building Commission Chairman Thomas J. White Jr. The move OKls a six-month impasse that had kept the museums staff from taking over the nearly-complete building.

White said he talked with Bowron after deciding that the insuror for the museums goieral contractor did not plan to appeal the oHn-missions decision to declare the contractor in default.

However, the move isnt likely to end the legal haggling between the commission and the contractor, Middlesex Constructm Co. of Charlotte, vi4iich has kept the building closed to the staff since it was dedicated in May.

Were no longer going to have to fool with Middle^x, White said. I have notified Dr. Bowron that there are some areas of the building thathecanocciqry.

White said architect Ralph Reeves believes Bowrons staff can use some portions of the building without getting in the way of work which must still be d(xie.

At the heart of the controversy is a disagreement over work which Reeves says still must be doie. Reeves complains that, among other things, some brickwork is not iQ) to par and some floors are uneven.

But while lawyers haggle over details, Bowron has a schedule for moving to the museum. He said hell meet with Reeves Tuesday to see which areas of the museum he can take now.

Bowron said he hopes to open several galleries by November, including the education gallery and galleries for contemporary. North Carolina, American, classical, ancient an ethnographic art.

Told of Whites decision, H. Hugh Stevens of Ralei^, Middlesexs lawyer said, Gk)od, thats wonderful. Im delighted. I hq)e ttiey will be able to start doing Uie work they need to be doing so the

public can enjoy it.

Stevens said Whites decision ends (me of two disputes the date the museum staff would move in. A dispute over the quality of the work and vibether Middlesex is paid any more mcmey, a if it ends up paying f(' w(t to be done, still hangs in the balance. He said the latta could take years to settle.

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CnBBWOtd By Eugene Sxffer

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 19,1981

ACROSS 1 Cote cry '4 Run away 8 Sagging flesh

12 Sigmoid curve

13 Easter bloom

40 Officeholders DOWN

41 Wall recesses 45 Vampire feature 48 Item in an

1 Apiary dwellers

2 ...for I am are"

30n the deep

optometrists 4 Elevator

14 Oriental gem state

15 See-(agree 51 Actress totally) Susannah

17 Ajar

18 Suitable time

19 German article

21 - gratia artis

22 Cheap whiskey

28 Flies high

29 Boot part

30 Pasture

31 Wading bird

32 Chalice

33 Prohibits

34 Carmine

35 Burden

36 High-strung

37 Tennis shoe hole

39 Haggard novel

(rffice stops

50 Western 5 Claims

against property 6 TV host Ron

52 South Amer- 7 Glaucoma

ican medication

resort 8 Inlet of the

53 EnthraUed sea

54 Football 9 xracjj ch-cuit

players 10 Fruit

55 Moisture drink

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

1M8

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Blue or Franklin

16 Despotic rulers

20 Shoe width

23 Verve

24 Longings

25 Facility

26 Beget

27 Follow Mders

28 Adjutant

29 Formal wear: short.

32 Childs marble

33 Smooth-barked tree

35 Decimal base

36 Densest parts

38 Fluffy

39 Dummy Mortimer

42 Rigid

43 Great Lake

44 Pack

45 Mink or ermine

46 - loss

47 Siesta ^

49 Hither

and -

CRYPTOQUn* 12-18

YGUXDXJZN UYLUKL EYZHTSKN SXRS FLKNNZLK TYGFYXRH QJL Q E Y D D J F N

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TOWER OF BABEL WOULD FIND VICTORIOUS RIVAL IN CITY SUBWAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals U

The Cryptoqi^ is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter lUKd stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wdl equal 0 throughout the puzsle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acooropUdied tqr trial and error.

1961 Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc

Society Elects New Officers

ECU NEWS BUREAU Barbara Jean Bobbie Houston of Washington, a student in the East Canriina University Department of English, has been elected president of ECUs Omicixm Theta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta honor society in English.

Ms. Hoston is a candidate for the BA degree in English

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NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor under the wHiof ALICE WARD 8ALLANCE, DECEASED, late ot Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons.having claims against salo Estate to present them To the undersigned on or before the 27th day of May, 1982 or this Notice will be pleadea In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. '

This the 23rd day of November, 1981.

/s/Charles E. Keith Executor Under the Will of ALICE WARD BALLANCE, DECEASED 3832 Hermlne Street Durham, N. C. 27705 November 27; December 4, 11, 18,

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of WILLIAM GUY SUTTON, JR , DECEASED, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of May, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the underslgn-

this the 24th day of November, 1981.

. /s/David C. Sutton

with a concentration in writing. She previously won an award for writing excellence in an essay comr petition sponsored by the ECU English d^artment. Other new officers, elected to serve during the 1982 calandar year, are Kieth Stallings of Hookerton, first vice president; Christie Lawrence of Harkers Island, second viCe,president; John Barnett of Hubert, secretary; Rose Drake of Como, treasurer, and Kim Albin of Green River, Wyo., historian.

Dr. David Sanders of the ECU English faculty is third vice president. The chapters faculty sponser is Douglas McMiUan.

from the Carroll RIghttr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make sure you carry through in a conscientious manner with whatever agreements you have made. Make a point to show that you are interested in the welfare of others.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure you get your marketing done early so you will have more time for recreation later. Spend money wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Strive for increased harmony with family members. Study your financial position and make plans for improvement.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to home affairs

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i. 1981 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

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South West North East

2 Pass 3 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass

5 NT Pass 6^ Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ten of 0.

We have often commented that rubber bridge and duplicate pairs are actually two completely different games. Here's a hand that proves our point. Assume that you are in six spades and receive the ten of diamonds lead. You cover with dummy's jack and it holds the trick. How would you play the hand at duplicate pairs and rubber bridge, and why?

Lets start off with rubber bridge. Here, your main consideration is to make your contract. Since all your side-suit cards are winners, your only concern is the trump suit. If trumps are 4-1 or 3-2, you have no problem. So you must try to protect against a possible 5-0 split.

' At trick two, lead the eight of spades from dummy. If East plays an honor, you win and you cajinot lose more than one trump trick. If East plays low, run the eight of spades! As the cards lie, the eight wins the trick and your slam is home-you lose only one trump trick. That is also the case if West wins the first spade trick, for now - your three master spades will draw the outstanding trumps. Congratulations-you found a classic safety play!

At duplicate pairs, you can't afford the luxury of a safety play. If the spades are 3-2, you might make only twelve tricks while the rest of the field takes thirteen, so your safety play would net exactly zero matchpoints on the hand.

Therefore, at duplicate pairs it is correct to lead a trump to the ace at trick two. When West shows out, you are in trouble, but the hand can still be made with perfect timing.

Cash the ace of diamonds and ace-king of clubs. Enter dummy by overtaking the

Taste a traditioa.

from the 1st Fa,milY of KeatucKy WhisKies

( ruhsfMcfi at (nil miki/I distilh i\ >alhni the Iradiiian lar cm rUcin , c^iahlc^hcd m I /S.I hi I I (in lii/l/(ii?)s (I hcii hi laiiiuli il hcniui ki s 1st distillcix \nciitiaii la .mail ''

di'tails innhii I S ih( M' prciniuni I'imirhinis - (

idc I cr\ spci lal f iMii li illiaivs tilai k I ahcl ~

and the icix ran Id inii aid f i an t,\,U

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Administrator of thsEctato of

W^LLI^GUY SUTTON, JR ,

P. O. Box 1257

Bulas Crak,N.C. 27506 Nov. 27; Dec. 4,11,18,1981_

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Ej<ecutor of ttM Estate of Floy S. Jacobson, deceased, late ot Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day ot June, 19S2, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under-

*'^*1118 the 11 day of December, 19S1.

Spencer O. Raab

Executor of the Estate of

Floy s jacobson

112 Cardinal Drive

HoOvARD,' BR^N ING

8. SAMS

ItANLEYM SAMS P.O.BOX8S9

^le,NC 27834

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^Uiams

H hanWilliani

Dec. 11,1

Pine; (9|9) 75M403 24,19S; Jan. 1,191

19S2

king of hearts with the ace and ruff a diamond. Now cross back to dummy with the queen of hearts. You are down to five trumps, while East has four trumps and a diamond. Lead any card from dummy and you have set up a trump coup-end play.

If East ruffs, you overruff and he makes only one trump trick. Thus, East must discard his diamond. You ruff, and you are down to the same trump length as East. Exit with the seven of spades, and suddenly East finds that he can make only one trump trick. Try it!

and improve the quality of your life. Don't jeopardize your present security in any way.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to improve your property in some way and add to its value. Engage in your' favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to gain the favor of those who are related to you. Communicating with others can lead to good things at this tinoe.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can handle private matters wisely with the help of a clever person you know. Establish more order around you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your environment and make plans for improvement. Complete any creative activity you are working on.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to complete your routines with fewer interruptions and more efficiency, Be more tolerant of others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good friend can point out new outlets that could be profitable for you. Take treatments to improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to handle your obligations in a most efficient way and dont quibble over small matters. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listen to the good ideas of others and profit by them. Dont lose your temper over a matter that displeases you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your fine artistic talent to improve your environment. Be more willing to cooperate with neighbors today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. .,h'e or she will be one who naturally likes to please others and this quality could lead to a happy and prosperous life. Direct education along teaching lines for best results. Give ethical and religious training early in life.

The Starsimpel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December is, 19S1-21

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN PITT COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in PHt County will begin January 4,1982, and will continue through January 30, 1082.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1982, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms eariy in January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1982.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each traHer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent, or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of$250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

LOCATIONS AND DATES TOR IISTINII TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANUARY 1982

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP David B. Harris (Listaker)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP Wanen Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home Inaurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Bertha Gray (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROUNA TOWNSHIP Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At James 0. Glissons Office, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday * Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudson's Crossroads Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stancill (Listaker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Frances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (Listakers)

At East Federal Building, Back entrance on Contentnea St., Farmville, N.C;

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Scott Peele (Listaker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30 to 12:30 GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Charles Vandiford, Eleanor Burnette, & Harding Sugg. Jr. (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105 Tax Supervisors Office, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays GRIFTON TOWNSHIP Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Chric Center, Creek Shore Drive, Griffon, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Houre: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 ajh. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 to January 16,1082 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

At Simpson Town Hall, Simpson, N.jC.

Beginning January 18,1982 to January 30,1982 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lupch 12-1

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP W. R. Wynn (Listaker)

At Brileys Store, Highway 33 near Shady Knoll Trailer Park Beginning January 4,1982 to January 9,1982 At Clerks Neck Fire Oepariment Beginning January 11,1982 to January 16,1982 At Pectolus Fire Department Beginning January 18,1982 to January 30,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP Robert Halstead (Listaker)

At Stokes and Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Miller (Ustaker)

At WIntervHle Town Hall, Winterville, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

BUSINESS PROPERTY USTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COURTHOUSE - Nancy Brown & Glenn ,Cutreel Listakers)

leginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

REMEMBER JANUARY 30TH IS THE LAST DAY FOR USTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF lOX IS ADDED TO ALL LATE USTINGS.

. '

Last Minute

from Santas list!

Fri.,Sat., & Sun.

Save up to 50 %on

electronic games!

Digital Daredevil.............................18.88

Pinball............ 29.99

Reflex.......................................29.99

Tennis ................. .. 29.99

Combat......................................32.88

Hit&Missle .............. 19.99

Split-Second.................................38.88

Digital Derby................................14.88

Maniac......................................21.88

Bank Shot....................... 38.88

Merlin.......................................29.88

Alien Attack................... 39.88

Wildfire......................................39.88

Soccer.......................................20.00

Bowlatronic..................................34.88

QuizWiz .......................29.88

Head to Head Baseball.......................32.88

Head to Head Football........................32.88

Electronic-Quarterback .............22.88

Stop Thief ..................... 29.88

Head to Head Boxing.........................32.88

Head to Head Basketball ..............20.00

Tomy Basketball.............. 29.99

Wrist Bowling................................27.88

SUNSHINE TOY S01CNS

1&2 Evans St.Ext. 756-26|

^itt Plaza 756*1636

16|II

a^^TteDlOy Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Wday, December 11, un

S-

THE PROPHETS AND POLITICS/

DURING THE VEA(?6 OF THE DIVIDED KINGDOMS, JUDAH AND ISRAEL, -THEIR DAYS OF GLORY OVER, IVERE HEMMED IN 5Y ENEMY ^ STATES ON ALL SIDES/ THE KINGS, EACH IN HIS TURN, APPEALED TO PROPHETS FOR HELP BEING A PROPHET IN THOSE PAYS ENTAILED MORE THAN JUST A PASSING KNOWLEDGE OF CURRENT POLITICS / ms SYRIA AT ODDS WITH EGYPT? DID BABYLON HAVE ITS EYE ON ASSYRIAN TERRITORY ? WERE THE MEOES LIKELY TO FORM ALLIANCE WITH MOAB? THESE QUESTIONS HAP TO BE WEIGHED CAREFULLY, FOR JUDAH AND ISRAEL WERE SQUEEZED BETWEEN POWERFUL STATES....

4 m mm

IN -THE

OF THE PROPHETS, W6 CAN FIND, AMONGST ADMONITIONS TO THE PEOPLE TO KEEP COD'S WAYS, AAANY BITS OF ADVICE AGAINST ALLIANCES WITH COUNTRIES THAT MIGHT BRING THE WRATH OF ANOTHER POWERFUL STATE SHATTERING DOWN UPON THEIR LUCKLESS HEADS/ ISAIAH, JEREMIAH, AMOS/ NATHAN, ETC.,ALL HAD THEIR SAY IN HOW BEST TO AVOID DESTRUCTION BY SOME ALL-POWERFUL NEIGHBOR-UNFORTUNATELY/ KINGS BEING WHAT THEY WERE,THIS ADVICE WAS RARELY TAKEN /

NEXT week; WHEN FAMNe CAM6

SAVe THIS FOR vauR suhpay schooi. scrap-book

Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Yuur House of Worship This Week, To

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY INC.

814 Dickinson Ave.

Banks Cozart and Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

LITTLES NURSERY

Farmvllle Hwy. m-3626

"All Types of Landscaping

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS I.WMS68 1514 N. Greene St.

"A complete restaurant and office coffee service.'

LARRYS CARPETLAND, INC.

Ph.758-2300 X10East 10th

Your complete homo decorating center

CARPETS BY GEORGE, INC. 3203 S. Memorial Dr.

750-5718

George H. Powell, Owner

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shl Laundry At Its Finest 822Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Dicky Rook and Staff

SPORTSWORLD

104 E. Red Banks Rd. 7564000

Family Roller Skating

A&B AUTO SERVICE

Ph.752-3212 103 W. 0th St.

Specializing In foreign cari radiator repair.'

DICKS ELECTRIC SERVICE

Ph.752-6002 OOOJefteraon Specializing In repairs /

Residential i Commercial John3:16

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

308 Spruce St.

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

TtON. Greene St. i 2828 S. Memorial Dr.

752-0090 756-1506

TAPSCOTT DESIGNS

X5 Evans St.

7584374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer

THE BEAUTY NOOK

Ph.7S6-3788 ^W. Dickinson Ave. Open Monday thru Friday Lame HaddockSue and Connie

Rt.4, BelvolrHwy.. Greenville

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd., N. E.

, Joe Vernelson, Owner

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES

E. 10th St. Ext. Ph.7524228 Roadi Wrecker Service"

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evans 7564374 Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.

Ph.7584610

l20ReadeSt., Greenville

COBRA MOTORS

Ph.7S249S7 705S. Memorial Dr.

Ed CoxBrownie TrippDick Riddick

GRANT BUICK INC. Greenville Blvd. 756-1877 Bill Grant and Employees

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

915 Dickinson Ave.

7524776

Jerry Creech, Owner

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson and Employees

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS

Ph.756-2277

1W Pollard St., Greenville Allen BerwickOwner

CASABLANCA RESTARANT

Fine food, entertainment i dancing Ph.7Sl4304 5KN. Greenest.

Open Mon. thru Sat. 3:Xp.m. to 1:Xa.m.

BanquetMcllltloammllablo.

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

BOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE INC.

Ayden 746-4078 Greenville m48X

D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR.

Ph.752-2315

P.O. Box2837, Greenville

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY

Ph.75645X

226Commerce St, Greenville

EAST CAROLINA CHEMICAL, INC.

213W.9thSt..QreenvUle

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th

75634X

All Employees

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans 752-21X

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext. ^63344

KING SANDWICH DELICATESSEN

Ph.752-4X7 27XE.10thSt.

Colonial Heights Shopping Ctr.

Owned and operated by Bet i Ott Alford

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS

Complete Une of Uaed Cara * Ph.7464475or 7464003 Hwy.102 Weal Of Ayden

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph.7S241X

Comer of ^ and Greene, Greenville

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-XX

All Employees

COLONEL SANDER'S KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905E.5lh

Take Out Only 7524184 800 S.W, Greenville Blvd.

Eat In or Take Out 7564434

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. X, Chlcod Creek Bridge Phone 752-X76, Grimealand James and Lynda Faulkner

pm MOTOR PARTS INC.

oil s. Washington 758-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

DWDLES AUTO PARTS

^QnenvUleBlvd.

Auto f^na-Foreton i Domeatic RaOator Repairs hont End Alignment

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 Doug Parker and Employees

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep.

Clark Stokea, Rep.

7S647X

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 s. Memorial Drive 756-3633 Charlea Barber and Employees

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

eXPItt 752-2446

Tom Segrave end Employees

G.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC.

QerM BuckOwner Ph.7S8-4688 Farmvllle Hwy.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypase 756-11X

Joe Pechelea and Employees

BONDS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. 7564001

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St 752-41X

CARTER SERVICE INDUSTRIES, INC.

Ph.758-2187 105N. Park Dr., GreenvUle

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Routel 7564278 Earl Faulkner and Emptoyeea

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Rooting S Sheet Metal Works 301RktommySt.

7Se-52n

RUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 7524831

If You Ibve a MH Of Follow^ Tho CrmH, YFo Suaost, T Bost Cnwd lo Ftlew Is Ihe Cmi BoHa To IMeh

Com To CHURCH

ST. PAULS EPISOWAL CHURCH lEartPourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles. Ant. Rector

The Fourth Sunday o( Advent 7:30 a.m. Stm. - Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. -Christian Education 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 4:00 p.ih.Holy Matrimony 10:00 a.m. Tue. - Christmas Wreath Making, Parish Hall 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist and Laying OnOfHands 3:30 p.m. Holy EucharlM, Nursing Home

7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 8:00 p.m Thur. - Christmn Eve Celebratioo of Hidy Eucharist 11:00 p.m. - Christmas Eve Celebration ofHolyEuhcarist 10:00 a.m. Prl. - Chlrstmas Day Celebration of Holy Eucharist 4:00 p.m. Frt. Christmas Day Family Eucharist

Fritwf *H ^

GUMUADEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womans CTub, aoi Green Sprlngi ParkRd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller Phone:758-4038 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - The Morning Worship Service

10:00 a.m. Fri. - Christmas Service Pitt Hospital Chapel 11:00 a.m. - Christmn Service Pitt Hospital Chapel

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse 758-2058

10:00 a.m. Sat. - Christmn pageant practice for Sunday School at the church.

8:30 a.m. Sim. - Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Christmn Pageant The ABCs of Christmn

2:05p.m. Wed. - Acolytespractice 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Christmn Eve CandielightlngServlce 11:00 a.m. loi. Christmn Day Holy Communion

vice

7:00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 8:00 p.m: - Choir Practice

PEOPLES BAFTBTTDfPLB

PastorRev.J.M. Bragg 3001 W. GreenviUe Hvd., GreenviUe, N.C.27834 7:30 a.m. Sue. - Uymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steen)

10:00 a.m.-SundaySduol 11:00 k.m. - Morning Worship 4:00-5:00p.m. - Peoples Baptist Temple Hour-W.B jL.Q. Radio Program 5:30p.m. -Choir Practice 8:30 p.m. - Evening Worship -Christmn Candle Ugbt Communion W-vice

7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Together Agaln-Radk)Program-W.B.Z.Q.

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Hour of Power 8:45p.m.-Choir Practice 7:00 p.m Thin. - Chweh Vlsttatlon

FIRST PRBSBYTDUAN CHURCH Comer 14th A Elm StreeU Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of B4us)c; E. Robert Irwln, Organist 9:00i.m. Sun.-Worship 9:30 a m. College Student Breakfast 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 8:30 p. m.-Senior High Fellowship Par ty and Caroling NO YOUTH raLLOWSHIP 9:00a.m. The.-Parii-A-Tot NOYOUTHCLUB 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Brownie ScouU 7:00p.m. -JiBilor Scolds 7:30 p.m. - Gallery Choir Practice 9:00 a.m Thurs. - PARK-A-TOT CLOSED

11:00 p.m. Christmn Eve Communion Service

Friday

CHURCHf

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr. Harold Deitch, Pastor > 9:45a.m.Sun.-BibleSchool 11:00 a.m. - 1 Believe In Christmn 6:00 p.m. Youth program 7:00p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:00 p.m.-VISITATION Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m.tU6:OOp.m.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 a.m. - Childrens Church Room 104

7:30 p.m. Christmas Play 7:00 p.m. Mon.-AFCs 11:00 a.m. Wed. Lunch Prayer 7:30 p m. - Bible Study A Ufellners

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 GrtenvUle Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.27834 E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. - Youth Council 6:30 p.m. - Live Nativity 7:30 p.m. - Childrens Christmas Music A White Christmas 6:30 p.m. Mon. Lila Bendall Simday-School Class Christmas Party with EUUth Davenport, 217 Kendall Court, cohostesses, Joyce Hastings, Carol hignlte, Margaret Uttle, Verchie Vick 6:30 p.m. Tue. - Uve Nativity 6:35 p.m. Wed. - Uve Nativity 6:30 p.m. ThurUve Nativity 7:30 p.m. Candleli^t CkHnmunlon Smrice

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Community Evamgeiist; Carl, Etchlson, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. "Amazing Grace, TV Bible Study Program, Channel 12 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Classes for All Ages

11:00 a.ro. - Morning Worship: The Scriptures are For Me!

6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship: Our Un-changableGod (Nahum 1:2-8)

7:00 p.m. Wed. - BlUe Study Classes for all ages.

7:30 p.m. Thur. - Adult Bible Study- Bible Discussion Located at 2704 Shawnee Place.

Everyone Welcome

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:004:00 p.m. Wed. A Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S. 4th Street

HOIXYWOOD PRESBYTEaUAN Route 2, Hwy. 43 South, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Rev. C. Wesley Jennings Elsie Evans, S.S. Stmerintendent; Vivian Mills, Music; Jackie Rouse, Youth 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m. - Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m. - Christmas Candleligbt Ser-

OFnCE CLOSED PANDORAS BOX.CLOSED Saturday '

PANDORAS BOX CLOSED

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern Elementary Schoid, Cedar Lane, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Melvin Rawls, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible Study Oaases for all ages 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service, Nursery provided 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Britt, 1303 Franklin Drive

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9, Bmt 500 (14th St. Ext., Cherry Oaks Subdivision)

Rev. Paul NRrafford 9:50 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Staff Devotkms 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School of Bible Study (Johnny Jackson, Supt.)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Praise and Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Christmas Program The Birth of Jesus

8:00p.m.-ChurchChristmas Party 6:00 p.m. Mon. - Junior A Senior Hi aass Carolina 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

EVANGEUSnC TABERNACLE Full Gospel Church 264 Bypass West S. J. Williams, Minister Connie DIxixi, Minister M Music 10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Lin-wood Lawson, Supt.

11:00 a.m.-r

7:00 p.m. - Chrisfinas Mtislcal Program

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer A Sharing 7:30 p.m. - Youth Service 7:30 p.m. nmr. - Maury Prison Ministry, Mary DUon, Director.

ST. TIMOTHYSEPISCOPALCHURCH 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks The Rev. Joto Randol^ Price, Rector The Fourth Sunday of Advent 8:00 a.m. Sun.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.-Christian Ethicatlon 10:30 a.m. - Advent Service of Lessons and Carols 4:00 p.m. -(3iildrensGlviim Service 5:00 p.m. - Greening of the OHirch 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult Christmas Carolina from Church 7:30p.m. Thur.Christmas Caroling at Church

8:00 p.m. - Christmas Eve Celebration of Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Fri. - Christmas Day Celebration of Holy Eucharist

OAKMfmr BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Rood E. Gordon Conklin

9:45 a.m.-Ubrary Open-10:00 a.m.

9:45 a.m.-Sunday SdMOl

10:45 a.m. - Llbrary^Open 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - MORl^G WORSHIP 9:15 a.m. Wed.-Staff DevotloM 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Candlelight Communion

ST.JOHNMISSICTIARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 134 Falldand, N.C. 37827 Rev Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Annual Christmas Program 7:00 p.m. Tuesday - Prayw meeting and Bible Study

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILLBAPnSTCHURCH 1701 Soikh Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardno^, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - We will render service at Coreys Chapel FWB Church.

3:00 p.m. Sat. - No. One Ushns wiU meet.

9:45 a.m. Sun. ll:00a.m.-B 3:00 p.m. - Fellowslilp services at Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Junler Choir rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed.-PrayerMeetlng

THE CHURCH OF G(X) OF PROPHECY

1206 Mumford Road

May the radiance and gift of His love light your way to everlasting peace and contentment.

Best wishes for a joyous Christmas.

Red Oak Christian Church

9:45 a.m. BlMc Sdiooi lltOO Vai. -1 BELIEVE IN CHRISTMAS ClMMgftHaUABM 6:00p.oi.YotliPra9nwi

Sp48ClalChritaiME'*S4Nrvk:cRt7:30 pirn.

Music by our Aduh umI Youth Chotas

ChokDhti:tot,Jo8lUy Dr.HanMW.MIch

QinM.Di.SwWiiiclM.Jt. -

MMtatHTLtotoTyMs' M4B>nwow*

JamesC Brown, Pastor 7:38 p.m. Sot. Christmas Pbqr and then after ivfresheineBti. Ihe public is weleomed to attend lt;80a.m. Sun. -Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Msraing WorUrip Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:00 p.m. - EvanfeUatic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - rayer Meeting

IMMANUEL BAPTBTCHURtS

- lUl S. Elm Street, Greenville, NC Miniater of EdncaUon and Yogth - Lynwood Walters 10:30 a.m. Sat. - PieBchool Childrens Christmas Pai^

8:45 a.m. SBL - Sunday Scbool 11:00 am. Morning Wors^ - Roger WilUmns, qwaker 4:30p.m.-Youth Choir 5:30 pm.-Youth f 6:00 p.m.Churcfal 7:00 p.m. - Evening WorUi^ - Lynwood WaltereSpeakhig 13:00 p.m. Mon. Christmas Banquet for Senior Adults NO WEIMESDAY SERVICES 13:00 p.m. Thur. - Church Office Ciases 7:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Cmdellpit Service

MERRY CHRISTMAS

GREENVILLE BIUJI CHURCHThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, December IS, 196123

JudaismCelebratingHanukkah

D.B. ScfaidmelM- (7S8-18M)

10:00-11:30 a.m. Sun. - WorUdp 8:00-7:00 p.m.~ Worship

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST MlOFarmvSieBlvd Rev,RandyB.Rayall S:00pjn. Fri.-Junior Choir rehearsal 8:30 a.m. Sat. - Youth Department wU go to the St Joeenh Church of Christ in kWoh for the D C, Y.F Convertkm 4:00 p.m. - All members of the male Chorus rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sui. - Sunday, School. Mrs. Morv Jones. SiBt.

11:00 am. - Morning Worah^)

7:30 p.m. Wed. -.Prayer Meeting, the ervloe Is open to the public

CHURCH OF OC

Comer Skinner and Spruce Streets, GreenviUe,NC Rev. ArMS.Yorkman 9:45 a.m. Sun. - &nday School 11:00 a.m. - Wormip Service 7:00 p.m. - Evangriistlc Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. Worship Service -University Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed.-FsmUy Training Hour 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Worship Service -GreenviUe VUU Nursing Home

CHURCH (V JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAYSAINTS 307 Martlnsboroupi Rd.

Bishop Danny Brew Tel.7S64800

9:00 a.m. Sun.-Sacrament Meeting 10:10 a.m. - Sunday School 10:10 t.m.-Primary 11:10 a.m. - Priesthood Meeting 11:10 am.-Rriief Society 7:00 p.m.-Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Wed. - Biabopnic Meetim 6:30 p.m. Thtu'. Institute - ECU at BrewstonBtdg-RMlOl-B 6:30 p.m.-Seminary

CHIEENVIIif SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 3611 Eait Tenth Street Alfred HWataon, Pastor 7:00p.m. Mon. -Women's Bible Claas 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Pathflnders aub 7:00p.m. Wed.-PrayerMeetlng 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m.-Church Service

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 East GreeovUle Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C. 37834 Dr. WUl R. Wallace, Minsiter Rev. Joame L. VerBurg, Associate Minister

4:30 p.m. Fri. - Littte Stare Rehearsal

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School 10:00 a.m. - All Church School Christmas Asaembly in the sanctuary 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship - Nursery Provided 6:00 p.m. - AU Church Caroling Party 3:00 p.m. - Chi Rho (Grades 6-7) wUl leave to go to nursing home 13:00 p.m. Ihur. - Church Office wUl doee

9:30 p.m. - ChlrsUnas Eve Communion Service

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF THEN AZAREME GreenvUle Blvd.

Rev. Wlnsten Huff Phone 757-3606

10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.-Worship 7:30 p.m. Fr. - Bibw Study

UNIVEHSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 CresUlne Blvd.

Minster John R . Brick 7568545

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Simday School 11:00 a.m. - Christinas Message in song 7:00 p.m. -Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth Kteetlng 7:008:00 p.m. Frt. - Uve Nativity Scene

7:008:00 p.m. Sat. Uve Nativity

7:008:00 p.m. San. Uve NaUvlty

Scene

7:008:00 p.m. Mon. - Uve Nativity Scene

7:008:00 p.m. Tue. Uve NaUvlty

7:008:00 p.m. Wed. - Uve NaUvity

Scene

WINTERVnXE CmUSTIAN CHUROi East Cooper Street WlntovUe, N.C.

Rev. Thomas Everton'

Organist and Choir Director Monica Bridges 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday Scbool 11:00 a.m. Church Woi^, Hdy Communion 6:00 p.m. Christmas Play and Covered Dish Sigiper 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal 9:00 p.m. Ihur. Chirsbnas Eve Candieu^t Service Ihe Sento is invited.

You are chaUenged to take 10 mln each day Uiis week to sit In prayful sUenoe wlUi God and to observe thu Holy Advent Season.

SAINT REFT HOLY CHURCH WintervUie,N.C.

Rev. W.C.EUlott, Pastor 7:30t>.m. Fri.Business Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Siaiday School 11:00 a.m. - ljuarterty meeting and Homecoming, Morning Worship Rev. W. C. EUlott wUl Deliver the morning

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgta Writer From their mountain can^i, a ragged band of fugitive guerrillas watched amcKHBly as a huge Syrian army ^roadied across die plain, How can we, few as we are, fi^t such a mi^ty host as this? they worried.

Their leadCT, the hammerer, Judas Maccabee, was unriiakoi. In the si^t of heavmi there is no dif-fom:e betwera driivo'ance by many or by few, he said. So do not be afraid of them.

It was a If^ded, three-year war in which the relatively small, tattered company of Jewish warriors finally in 165 B.C. defeated the worlds tboi greatest mili-taiy powerlo historys first

criKial fight for rddgious freedom.

Commemwating that victory, Jiklaism on Sunday evening begins the eight-day cdetH-atifH) of Hanukkab, the festival of lights, a joyful period of ^-giving, prayers and lifted candles recalling the heroic triumph of faith.

Sometimes the observance is seen as a kind of Jewish Christmas, and it does have indirect connections with that holiday of Christianitys origins, since the Maccabean victory prevented destruction of the mother religion, Judidsm.

From it stemmed all monotheism, including Christianity.

Had the Maccabees not won, Judaism mi^t have perished, and quite con-

Officers Chosen At UMW Dinner

3:00 p.m.Dinner

3:00 p.m. Rev. Mrs. Mary Wallace and cone^Uon of Holy Tenqiie Holy Church, Goldsboro, n.C.

The, United Methodist Women of St. James Methodist Church held their annual harvest dinner Monday m^t.

The Womens Chorus, directed by Mrs. Joe Sturz, entertained with a program of Christmas music. Tliey were accompanied by St^hen Vau^, diaconal minister at the church. Invocation was said by the Rev. Dewey Tyson, church minister.

Special recognition pens were presented to Mrs. Hoyt Narron and Mrs. Stanley Walter. Gifts to missions were made in honor of Mrs. Charles Whiteford, J. T. Snowden Jr. and Emily Tilomas Allen. Mrs. J. T.. Snowden Jr., out^ing president, was remen^red with a gift.

Pastor To Be Honored

The congregation of Phil^i Chui^ of Christ will honor its pastor, the Rev. Randy B. Recall, at an appreciation briquet to be held at South Greenville Recreation Center Saturday at 6 p.m. RoyaU has served as pastor for one year.

Each auxiliary of the chprch will pay tribute to the pastor, with the appreciation address to be given by the Rev. George Royall of St. Paul Church of Ciuist in New Bern.

Cantata

The Bethel Baptist Church and the Bethel United Methodist Church join together this year for their annual contata, An Old Fariiioned Christmas, directed by Don. Green.

The contata will be held at the Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Also helping Green will be Lorraine Erb, organist, and Isabel Gurganus, associate director.

Communion inpnediately foUowing even-ingservice.

FlRSrr FREE wnx BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 South Charies Street Greenvilte, North Carolina 27834 Pastor Harry Grubbs 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School II :00 a.m. CbristmaaCanU '7:00 p.m.Christmas Program 7:30 p.m. Wed-Bible udy 8: IS p.m. Choir Rehearsal

Watch Ye

WtU be Presented on

Saturday* Dec. 19* 1981 at 7:30 P.M.

byThe

Gethsemane Pentecostal

Holiness Church

Hwy S3, &iawslaiid. N.C.

Rev. Canny Nelson cordially Invites the public to attend

New officers installed by Mrs. E. L. Harrington were: president, Mrs. Joe Hayes; vice president, Mrs. Sturz; secretary, Mrs. Reynolds Kemon, and treasurer, Mrs. Warren Charlton.

Coordinators are: Mrs. Narron, Qiristian social involvement; Mrs. Danny Shive, Christian personhood; Mrs. William Pludderman, global missions; and Mrs. Walton Kitchens, supportive community. Committee chairpersons are Mrs. Michael Colombo, local church hostess, Mrs. Sam Price and Mrs. Horace Vincent, condolence, Mrs. Ledyard Ross, flowers, Mrs. Roy Honeycutt III and Mrs. Lawrence Nason, nursery and Mrs. Harold Bowers, publicity.

GToup chairpersons are Mrs. Brenda Cayton, Miss Lydia Hayes, Mrs. Floyd Phillips, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Bill Goforth, Mrs. Ftank Steinbeck, Mrs. James Williamson, Mrs. Michael House and Mrs. Herschell Williams.

Bethel Cantata

A Christmas Cantata will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Church in Bethel. The public program, entitled An Old Fashioned Christmas, will be sponsored by the Bethel Baptist Church and the United Methodist Church.

The cantata tells of the Christams season as it was celebrated in the late 1800s. The choir will be under the direction of Donald Greene of Bethel and Lorraine Erb, organist.

Quarterly Meeting

The Zion Cluqiel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden will hold its annual quarterly meeting this weekend. A quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Holy commission will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Deacon Kenneth Darden will be in charge of Sunday School, followed by 11 a.m. worship Sunday with Pastor Bishop. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Bishq) J.H. Vines and members of St. Peter FWB Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

All services are open to the public.

ceivably, Christianity apd Islam would never have emerged, says Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum of the American Jewish Committee.

Thats how fateful Hanukkah was for the vriiole human family.

In that ancient and ^ic struggle, the Syrian empire which had ^read over much of the Middle East ordered eliminati(H) of all vestiges of Judaism so that subjects would be one people serving the state pantheon of pagan gods.

Whoever refuses should be put to death, it was decreed. Observance of the Jewish Sabbath was forbidden. Scripture scrolls were burned. Anyone found in possession of one was executed and thousands of Jews were slain. Mothers who circumcized their infant sons (as Mary and Joseph were to do with Jesus) were killed and the babes hung by the neck;

A statue of the idol, Jupiter, was set up in the temple at Jerusalem, defiling Judaisms holiest place.

Throu^out Israel, pagan altars were erected and patrols deployed to force villagers to bow to the new gods. Although Israel before had suffered many foreign occupations, it always had retained its right of worship.

But the Syrian emperor, Antiochus Epiphanes, had ordered Judaism wiped (Hit.

It was the decree compelling Jews to bow down at pagan altars that sparked the revolution.

It began when the aging Maccabee father of five sons defied a Syrian officers command to kneel and instead attacked and killed him. He and his sons fled to the Galilean hills, where he later died.

But the sons carried on, gathering a scanty, ill-equipi^ but growing army of resistance fighters, ready to die for the sake of conscience.

VILLAGE MEETING SIMPSON - The villages regular monthly meeting will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Phillippi Commmunity Building.

Refreshments will ie served after the meeting and each family is requested to bring a goody.

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Friendship Holiness Church of Falklarid will hold a Christmas program entitled The Characters of Christmas Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The program will be open to the public.

MISSIONARY SERVICE Friendship Holiness Church of Falkland will hold its missionary service Sunday at noon, with Elizabeth Little in charge. Music for the public service will be rendered by the youth choir.

CANTATA The choir of First Free Will Baptist Church, under the direction of Darrell Mitchell, will present Night of Miracles Sunday at 11 a.m. The cantanta was composed by John W. Peterson. The cantata will be open to the public.

Arm yourselves and be brave, Judas Maccabee tdd them. It is better f(' us to die in battle than to witness the ruin of our natk and our sanctuary. llieir strug^e marked the first successful use oi guerrilla tactics lightning strikes and retreats, surprise attacks, ambushes, night raids and harassmwit.

In the final decisive battle, the overwhelmingly out-nnmbered guerrilla force of only 3,000 routed a Syrian army of 47,000, including horsemen, foot sodiers and ^learmen mounted on elephants.

It was a turning point for civilization in the preservation of a monotheistic religious heritage that has spread around the earth through its offspring faiths.

The Jerusalem temple was cleansed and rededicated.

TraditicHi says that there was only enoi^ oil for the Temple lamps to burn one day but miraculously they burned eight days until more oil could be made.

In celebrating the event, Jewish families li^t an additional candle each night beginning with the first candle after sundown this Sunday. By the eighth evening the following Sunday, eight candles will shine from the menorahs.

PRAYER SERVICE Holy Mission Church will hold a prayer and promise service UMiight at 7:30 p.m. Roland Howard will be the guest sp^er.

A Christmas program entitled The Savior is Born will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. Pastor Eldress Shirley Atkinson invites the public.

(14th St. Ext., Cherry Oaks)

The Paitli Pentecostal Holiness Chorch

Paator: Rav. Paul N. Brafford

* Bringing Good Tidings of Great Joy...

. NurMry Privilagas In all t8rvlca Transportation rovidod upon roq^t^

. Schodultpotlodon

this pago I

756-5774 756-7719

Office Home

Christ Is Bomi

A Christmas Cantata

by John W. Peterson will be presented at the

Piney Grove FWB Church

rtwy. 264W.

Sunday, Dec. 20 7:00 p.m.

Come and join us in celebrating the birth of our Savior

IHiitfi witii ai...

SUNDAY SCHOOL.......9.45 A.M.

WORSHIP............. 11:00 A.M.

Christmas Service

7:30 p.m. White Christmas Service

1 .jy Christmas Musical - Born in a

I UhF. Stable

//I , P by The Carol &

I d\l\s.tno\ial

Cherub Choirs

iSafitiAi Ciiaxch 15l0 Greenville Blvd. S.E

I GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

ORGANIZED 1827

ie<Wi<eea8Hi88iiWfcei<iwiieii8iewii

St. Jaines United Methodist Church

2000 E. 6th Street invites you to the

FESriVaorUSSMSIINDCAIIOlS

CMIUlIClITCIimsnUSlOVEFEAST

-fe.

Gcd Loung Unil

For unto us a child is bom, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.

Isaiah 9:6

Tha Church off God celebrates Gods love-glffff wHh you this Christmas

Greenville Church of God

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. A. S. Yorkman, Pastor Telephone 752-4%7

Sunday Schoot Sunday Night

9:45a.m. G3 7:00p.m.

Worship Service IP jl Wednesday Night 11:00a.m. 7:30p,m.

_Come Worshh With Usl_

KTte Drily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Deceiriw 18,1961

Full Steam Ahead For 'Grease'Sequel

By VERNON SCOTT UPIHoUywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Producer Allan Carr, refusing to be intimidated by the perils inherent in motion picture sequels, is ^ing full steam ahead with his sequel to Grease, the most successful movie musical ever made.

Grease, according to Carr, earned $300 million in gross receipts at the box office, making him independently wealthyior life.

Not any of the famed FYed Astaire, Gene Kelly or Ginger Rogers flms or the spectacular musicals at MGM and RKO earned a fraction of what "Grease

has done at turnstiles around the world. <

Grease," \^ch starred John Travolta and (Mivia Newton-John, ranks fifth among all-time box-office films, behind Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back, Jaws and Raiders of the Lost Ark.

With this astonishing fi-

No, Sunday's Movie Is Not About John Paul 11

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One thing you should know about NBCs Sunday night movie, From A Far Country: Pope John Paul 11, is that its not about the pope.

Actors do portray Karol Wojtylas early life in Poland and historic footage of Wo-jtyla as a cardinal and pope are interjected at odd times, but From A Far Country, which NBC calls a compelling dramatization of the life of Karol Wojtyla, is a far cry from the movie the network thought it purchased.

What NBC got, instead, is as confusing and disjointed a movie as youll ever see on television. So baffling, in fact, that NBC had the option to show "From A Far Country in its longer form, the way its being released in theaters outside the United States. But NBC decided the movie made a little more sense chopped to 2h hours (with commercials).

Supposedly, this is a case of addition by subtraction, although it still doesnt add up.

How could NBC have been stuck with such a lemon*?

The answer is prebuying, the practice of gambling on a theatrical film before its made. CBS, for example, tossed the dice and won on the movie 10 after buying Blake Edwards story idea and the projected cast.

NBC took a risk on From A Far Country based on a skeletal screenplay, which the network thought would be timely and moving, and a well-respected production team. Vincenzo Labella, who is producing NBCs Marco Polo miniseries, and Giacomo Pezzali previously collaborated on Jesus of Nazareth.

NBC is very disappointed in the final product, but

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7:dO Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Vintage Years 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LateAtovie

SATURDAY

7:00 Li'l Rascals 7:30 Kidsworld 8:00 Koala Show 8:30 Trollklns 9:00 Bugs 8. Road 10:30 Popeye

WITN-TV-Ch.7

didnt consider keeping it in the can, contending that a pre-Christmas showing and todays Polish situation make it presentable.

From A Far Country isnt a traditional biography tracing a personalitys life. The best that can be said is that it attempts to explore the social, political and religious conflicts in Poland during World War 11 and under communist rule, with vague references to Wojtylas personal battles and achievements.

The struggles of Poland on

Exotic Names In 'Exposed'

HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -The exotic names of the three stars of "Exposed make this American film movie sound like a foreign import from Mittel Europe or perhaps the Balkans.

Headlining the cast of the contemporary romantic drama for United Artists are Nastassia Kinski, Rudolf Nureyev and Harvey Keitel.

The producer-director, James Toback, and executive producer Serge Silberman add to the European flavor of the films leading players excepting Ian McShane who somehow slipped into the cast.

Cadet Leaders Named At ECU

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Duane Kirk Little of Jacksonville, a cadet lieutenant colonel in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment, has been appointed cadet group commander for the spring semester.

Cadet Maj. Robert Melvin of Fayetteville was named deputy commander and Cadet Maj. Frederick Padilla, also of Fayetteville, was named deputy commander for operations.

Formal announcement of the three apointments was made at the detachments annual Dining-Out ceremony, at which the guest speaker was Gen. Richard Lawson, chief of staff of the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers-Europe (SHAPE), Mons, Belgium.

FRIDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Alex and 9:00 AAcClain's 10:00 MerryChrl. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Network 2:00 News

SATURDAY 6:00 Better Way 6:30 Treehouse 7:00 Planets 7:M Fllntsones 8:30 Smurts

9:30 Kids Power 10:30 Spacestars 11:30 Spiderman 12:00 Daffy Duck 12:30 Bullwlnkle 1:00 Wresfling 2:00 Wresfling 3:00 Kingdom 3:30 NFL'81 4:00 Foofball 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Tanagerine 11:00 News 11:30 Basketball 1:00 Chris. Closeup 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Bosom Bud 9:00 Darkroom 10:00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABCNIghtllne 12:00 Fridays 1:30 Thrillers 3:30 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:(to Report 7:30 Statellne t:00 Washington S:30 Wall St.

9:00 Enterprise 9:30 Wattenberg 10:00 10 Who Dared 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

11:30 PhotographV 12:00 American Ind. 12:30 Woodsti 1:00 Soccer 2:00 AAatlnee 3:30 Whylnthe 4:00 Cousteau 5:00 Cosmos 6:00 Previews 4:30 Jumpstreet 7:00 Nova 0:00 Classic 9:00 Hollywood 10:30 Cameras 11:00 Twilight Zone

film could have created a historic context for its current unrest. At one point, a Polish priest responds to the German invasion by saying: "Hope and prtH)hecy are our history.

But the film doesnt work on this level. The sub-plots of resistance to oppression are incredibly fuzzy. It seems the movie tried to be both a documentary and a drama, but ended up being neither.

And as a biography, it certainly isnt. In the movies opening, Wojtyla, as a young boy, watches an Easter recreation of the crucifixion. Its a tedious scene, but in the end Wojtyla spots the man playing Jesus in a local bar. Why is Jesus drinking beer? Karol asks his father.

'Then the nwvie shows Wojtyla as a dedicated student and thespian, but it is unclear which actor is portraying him. By process of elimination, you could dismiss the women characters and then the blond man because someone charitably said: Oh, its you, and later called him Tadek.

After finally discovering midway through the film which character is Wojtyla, he disappears. Other characters talk about him, but he only resurfaces in historical footage. The movie then gets involved in an obscure father-son conflict. Its all very bizarre, to say the least.

From A Far Country is filmed in Europe with a cast of mostly British actors. NBC said it was the first dramatic movie fUmed inside the Sistine Chapel and St. Peters Basilica.

As a counterpoint to this critique, another viewpoint is offered: NBC said Pope John Paul II liked it.

nancial track record it was almost a f(Mregone conclusion that there would be a Grease 2.

We thought wed leave it al(M)e and not tamper with a sequel to what has become sort of a classic of its kind, Carr said.

After all, it sold more than 2 million cassttes and discs for home entertainment units and Parammmt has given Grease two major reissues since it was first released in the summer of 1978.

Not all sequels fail to measure up to the originals. Rocky, Star Wars and Superman have enjoyed successful sequels. Some sequels, like the old My Friend Irma Goes West,

'Fame Making Its TV Debut

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Fame, a new one-hour series based on the Oscar-winning movie musical, will make its debut Jan 7 on NBC-TV.

The cast will include three of the films stars in the high-energy drama-comedy-musical.

Starring in Fame as students will be Lee Curreri, Erica Gimpel, Carlo Im-perator and Valerie Landsburg. Faculty members will be played by Debbie Allen, Albert Hague and Carol Mayo Jenkins.

Eye Robin Hood As TV Series

HOLLYWOOD (UPD -The adventures of Robin Hood, the legendary bandit of medieval England, are being developed by Columbia Pictures Television and CBS for a weekly series.

Jonathan Axelrod, senior vice president for CPT, announced that Norman Rosemond will produce the project with John Gay writing the pilot script.

Axelrod said the series will be based on ancient legends, rhymes and poetry about the nobleman who turned fugitive to fight King John in the 12th century and who became a hero to the downtrodden.

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improved on the(iginals.

The Godfathw' sequel brought people back to theaters and so did Jaws n, Both of them were t^g financial hits.

Last summn* we decided to go ahead because the original was scheduled fw television release in the fall. It was No. 2 in the rating, the highest rated movie of the year, beating The Goodbye Girl wr Qose Encounters. '

It proved people really wanted to see more of Grease.

Carr is convinced Travdta and Newton-John, both of whom zoomed to superstardom following the film, can no longer pass for California high school students.

Grease^ afficionados will, however, be happy to find the old Rydell High School faculty and staff intact with Eve Arden as principal, Sid Caesar as coach and Dodie Goodman as secretary; Added to the teaching staff will be Connie Stevens and Tab Hunter.

Back, too, are the the T-Birds, the car-crazed, greasy-haired dudes, and the Pink Ladies, the sweatered, sexy feminine clique, Rydells leading social groi4)s.

Carr conducted a major search for replacements for Travolta and Newton-John, even considering such established names as Debby Boone and Sean Cassidy. Neither were signed.

The hero and heroine of Grease 2 are Maxwell Caulfield as Michael Carrington and Michelle Pfeiffer as Stephanie Zinone, a pair of attractive youngsters who look pretty much like 50s California high school seniors.

We found Maxwell in an off-Broadway play, Carr said. He has the same magnetism as Travolta. We see him as having a mixture of the qualities of Marlon Brando and James Dean with a slight English accent.

We were really lucky to find Michelle. She just walked in and read for us

afta* wed soit out a call for young actresses. I think they are creating the same sort of magic that John and (Mivia did.

Carr said thoe will be plenty of singing and dancing in Grease 2 to (xmqiete with two other musicals scheduled for rdease next summer Annie, supposedly costing $50 million, and The Best Little WhortM)use In Tetas at $30 million.

Grease 2, at $13.5 millitm, douUes the cost of the original.

The big differeice, of course, between our film and Grease is that Grease was taken from a successful stage musical, Carr said. Everything in this sequel is original - story, lyrics and music.

Louis St. Louis, who wrote Sandy ftM* the original picture, has writtei s(ne terrific songs for this one. And weve got some spectacular production numbers; one is a giant luau and the other takes place in a bowling alley.

Our movie opens two years later in time at Rydell High. Its the end of the 50s but before the 60s and the arrival of the BeaUes and the assassination of President Kennedy and other events that changed high school life forever.

We are still dealing with a relatively innocent time in the lives of teenagers -before dope became a big thing.

Were recapturing a time when kids, parents, teachers and life were a little more innocent and more fun than now. Its the way all of us wish parents, teachers and high school still was.

Were maintaining the same family atmoi^here at Rydell Hi^ when students, staff and faculty all knew one another and joined in school activities.

This will get a PG rating, just as the first one did. Were hoping to reach the family audience again and get youngsters interested in seeing Grease 2 as often as they didGrease.

Jtmr

SANTA BABY - Comedian MUton Berie as Santa aaus, is wished a hiwy holiday season by actress Jan ^)eck diaing taping of NBCs An NBC Famtty Christmas in Los Angdes. The show wiU air tooight. (APLasophoto)

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afr-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, DecenilMr II, iMlSalvation Army More Than Just Christmas Kettles

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer A few steps from an X-rated movie parlor, two gaunt men in ratty brown coats peer through a smud^ ^ass storefront on Times Square. Inside a bearded 23-year-old in uniform leads a dozi people in Christmas can^ and prayer.

The Salvation Armys red kettles and brass quartets wont appear on the streets for a few hours on this cold December SuiKlay, but on the other side of the cdlection plate Lt. Philip Ferreira is doing the work that few ever see.

Ive shaken hands and put my arms around people I never thought I would touch before I became a Salvation Army

officer, Ferreira says. I dont think wed be able to do this if we didnt let Gods light show throu^.

As the federal government abandons some programs fw the needy, and the economy forces more peq?le to look for help, Ferreira and his wife, Susan, will be anxing the Armys full-time ministers taking up the slack.

Im sure well have more peqjle comii^ to our door, saying, Hey, were out of money. Well just have to do our best to help them, says Ferreira.

The Salvation Army, Americas largest private charity with an estimated $575 million annual bwiget, never has trouUe recruiting people who need help.

KEEP IT STRAIGHT A Salvation army worker, Freddie Cobb, sorts and straightens contributed clothing at a Salvation Army sec

ond-hand store in Geveland. She and other volunteers give their time to the army. (AP Laserphoto)

PLENTY OF USE LEFT One of the Salvation to the less fortunate. Here, Frank Simna rewires a

Armys prime functions is collection and repair of radio that will find its way to a person in need of

old appliances, radios and clothing that is like new one. (AP Laserphoto)

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Army programs for evnyone fnnn victims of disaster to alcdxdics to idle teen-agers touched 19 million Americans last year. This Christmas it is giving food, clothing and toys to 3 milliim people ant visiting 4 million prison inmates and toq^italpatiait^.

General Arnold Brown, the intematkmal leader, says the Army has a ^us fw discovering human needs.

The Salvation Army is a London4)ased fundamaitalid Protestant church; the worids largest temperance (Mrganiza-tion. Its sddim and officers adhere to a no-frills lif^yle, vowing not to smoke, swear or drink liquor.

This year the number d people seddng its hdp is larger than usiual due to hard times and Reagans cuts.

For example, a cut in govemm^it ckdlars fm* halfway houses has cixitrilxited to a 17 percent increase in the number of resideits at a Qeveland adult rehabilitatiim coiter, says Capt. Joe White, center administrator.

Theyve got to go somewere, and they usually come here, he says.

And the slunqiing auto industry has left many jobless in Ohk). Some are seeking help from the Army for the first time. Others are unable for the firstUiiw to cmtribute.

Thats hard for peale and theyre frustrated, says Lt. Col. Garoice Kinnett, the Armys cnnmander in northeast Ohio. Weve never faced anything like this before.

Another setback came last month when the Target d^artn^t store chain banned Yuletide solicitations at its 151 stores in 19 states because it had too many requests from similar m'ganizations and didnt want to discriminate.

The Salvation Army, viiiich traditionally stationed its kettles outside Target stores, estimated the decision would cost the church $1 million in the Midwest.

Still, donations nationwide this seasim are iq> slightly and the Army expects a 10 percent increase in revenue thisyear.

Dn^ in federal aid also mean the Armys own coffers may be depleted. About $45 million of its annual budget comes from the government to adniinister programs, like a lunch program for 90 elderly people in Qeveland.

Although its too early to tell which programs will be cut, were not in a position to take on the expenses of all those programs at once, says Col. G. Ernest Murray, the armys national chief secretary.

Thats not to say were qi^iosed to the presidents program, he adds. But we dont want to see people who deserve aid suffering.

The Salvation Army i^ates year round, helping old people, the ill, the inqirisoned and the poor. It teaches karate and music, and takes teen-agers roller skating.

Doc Severinson learned the trumpet and Julius Erving the fundamentals of basketball in two of the Armys 1,056 corps community centers, the Armys churches.

In Times Square, people come in right off the street to our Sunday services, Ferreira says. Some dont smell too good and arent too clean, but we give them a songbook and a good seat. We treat them like human beings.

Poor and middle^class bargain hunters sh(^ in Army thrift stores for $4.99 sports jackets and $1.99 pocketbooks recycled by alcoholics and drug addicts in rehabilitation programs.

Un the Bowory, ex-convict Qarence Peterson runs a halfway house for parolees. An Army captain and a recovering alcoholic, Peterson often walks the streets, nudging drunks to offer them help.

And in a Manhattan office buUding, the Armys version of Santas woits^ has ^rung up. Basketballs, ^ce games and to^ trucks are sorted and wrapped for childrra uhose parents cant afford new toys.

Other pn^ams provide homemakers for single-parait families, tran^wtatlwi for prison visits, day care, temporary lodging and counsding for runaways. The Army owns 20,000 buidings wiHidwide, among than ho^itals In New York and Toronto.

All those good deeds require mm^, and the Army relies (HI

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lueoiujy Kjector, Ureenville, N.C-Friday, December 18,198l-r

(CoDmiedfrom Page)

soldim and volunteers to man its Christinas kettles.

This time of year gives me a different kind of spirit, says Bert Rexin, 64, a sokUer with kindly blue eyes who puts in 20 hours a week beside a kettle in Cleveland. Thats when I really like wearing the uniform.

Unlike the siidiws, who are part-time Army wwters, officers come from four war colleges commissioned as lieutenants. Tlie Ferreiras graduated this year; their first assignment is one of the Armys most important battiefitmts.

Our thing is to try not to act shocked by what we see, Ferreira says. One woman writes obscene names in the chapel guestbook during Sunday services. A man came in a few we^ ago, yelled f(M* a few minutes at the top of his lungs and left.

Times Square has proved frightening to Ferreiras wife, the 22-year-old daughter of Salvationist parents in Paiimille, Ohio, ^s afn^ to strdl the streets alone, evoi dur^ the day.

The Ferreiras receive $122 a week, with housing, transportatkm and medical bills paid. After 45 years of service, they can locA forward to a salary of $144.50.

Rejects Become Items Of Value

BySCOTTKRAFT

Associated Press Writa*

CLEVELAND (AP)-The dusty st^ set had a shat-;tered ^)eaker cabinet, but Frank Simna was ddi^ted. 'At least it worked.

A real find, said Simna, a 53-year-old recovering alcoholic who repairs a[^li-ances for Salvation Army 'thrift stores.

i It works both ways with the Army, he said. They give you their best shot and you give them ywirs. They get you totally back on your feet.

Simna and 77 other men live in an Adult R^abilita-tion Center near downtown aeveland, (me of 113 such Army facilities in the nation.

They pick iq> clothing, furniture and household brac-a-brac from donors in this city of 640,000, rq>air the goods, then sell them in eight thrift stores.

In exchange, the Army gives the men free meals, beds with creaky wrings and clean sheets and weekly stipends that ranges from $5 to $15, depotding on their progress in the program.

To get in, they must have an idoitifiable handiciq> such as an alcohol or drug problem and they must be sober.

To stay in, they must attend Army church services twice a wedc, keq> away from intoxicants and be committed to turning their lives around.

Like the Army nationwide, the center in Geveland, which runs entirely on proceeds from its stores, is beginning to feel the effects of cuts in federal assistance and a sluggish economy.

The thrift st(He business is brisk, with many ^pers on the lo(ri(Out for bargains. But the centers 12 delivery trucks aroit as Inisy as they once were.

People ttjese days are having garage sales and yard sales rather than let us have their extra clothes and furniture, says Capt. Joe .White.

White, 38, runs the center from an office filled with trophies and country music. The center has a two-lane bowling alley, a cafeteria, two TV rooms, and a snack bar selling soap, cough tablets and cigarettes.

Although Salvation Army officers take a vow not to siiKrice tobacco, the rule is su^)ended for clients.

"Guys have enough trouble

coming off the bottle, says White. If we didnt supply them cigarettes, theyd go outside - and ttiat means to a bar and temptation.

Each man in the program has a job. They sweep floors, prepare food, drive trucks or repair bicycles, refrigerators and other housdiold iqppli-ances.

Gients are siqpposed to stay at least 90 days, but some stay long enough to get a sobriety certificate for going a year without a drink. Others stay much l(Niger.

Some Itove been here off and on for 20 years, White says. They cant cape with the outside. After theyve come up from the gutters, theyve given up on themselves and on society.

Simna ended up at the center vhen his marriage of 28 years broke off and he turned to the bttle. He graduated from the program once, but found life outside too much and returned last summer.

This place gets you totally back on your feet, he says. It gives you good working habits, good spiritual habits and a sense of responsibility to do everyday things.

Rhino's Foot Is Missing Trophy

BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -It was a busy hunting season like always in Montana this year, but no one expected a rhinoceros to lose a focrt in the shuffle.

Bob Bradford of Powderhom Sporting Goods said that in ord^ to pile extra merchandise into the store for the hunters, many fixtures were moved tenq-rarily. That included the rtiino trophy Sid Ne>it of Livingston shot in Kenya 20 years ago.

When it came time to put the rhinos head back on the wall, however, wcffkers discovered (me of the feet that goes with the trophy was missing.

I guess its about a foot across and stai^ about 10 inches hi^, Bradford said.

The round foot was lined Witt) a c(^r canister and fitted with a copper lid, and is valued at more than $1,000, he said. The store is offering a $100 reward.

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They also can look forward to a mobile life; officers have no say in their assignments and are transferred frequently.

In five years, the Ferreiras will be promoted automatically to captains and after 20 years to majors. Colonds and coimnissioners are a^^inted, and one international general is elected in a secret meeting of the churchs highest officers.

Husband-wife teams of clo-gy are the rule in the Army. Officers must marry officers, and a woman asaimes her husbands rank and toiure - even if it is lower than hers.

Discipline and regimentation have been the Armys hallmarks since it was founded 116 years ago amid the squalor of Lonikms East Eixi. Founder William Booth realized men were hungry and cold had little interest in Idoking heavenward. So he fed them s(xq), put coats on their backs and tried to renew their dignity.

Booth believed discipline was the only way to straighten out lives in disarray and that only by good example could he preach salvation.

So in 1878 he organized his movenient al(mg military lines, with uniforms, brass bands and red-and-blue fla^, and appointed himself the first general. Two years later, ttie army had a U.S. division. It is now in 86 countries.

From the beginning, siddiers have taken vows of ten^ierance. Evoi communion was banned because Booth feai^ that a taste of wine would weaken the resolve of alcoholics.

.Tliis is a lifestyle as well as a church, explains Jim Kisser, an Army soldier in Montclair, N.J.

The strictness of the Army life is perhaps one reason its memtmhip rolls are small. The Army claims 2 million soldiers and adberrats, about 400,000 living in the United States.

Many feet a kinship with the Army - six of seven respondents said they had a favorable opinion of the Salvation Army and its woik, according to a nationwide Associated Press-NBC News tdephone poll of about 1,600 people this week.

But few know it is a church as well as a social service organization. Its services and even many of its salaried jobs are offered without regard to faith. Of its 22,000 U.S. employees, only a fourth are Salvationists, altlKxigh most top jobs are held by officers.

The Armys goal has always been for peale to get right with God and then go back to their church, says Col. Murray. If theyre inclined to worship with us, were delighted.

Petersons concern on the Bowery is not what church they belong to, but what is the (xmdition of their soul, he says.

Yet the number of people who turn their lives around is small, so small that you can destroy yourself if you let it get to you,Peterson says.

What is the reward?

For the Ferreiras, it is one alcoholic they brought off the streets and into the church.

If he was the only one to become physically and spiritually recovered, Ferreira says, it would be worth it.

THE NEED GROWS Salvation Army Csq)t. Joe White of Qeveland says the armys adult rehabilitation center has seen a 17 percent increase in the number of residents at one of its centers a signal of increasingly tough times. (APLaserphoto)

IN AMERICA CAN A MAN BE GUILTY UNTIL PROVEN INNOCENT?

ABSENCE COULD WELL BE THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR.*

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SHOWS MON. THRU FRI. 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 SHOWS SAT. - SUN. 3:00 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

^1 NO passes accepted

3S-1te DiUy Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.-Frtday, Deconber U, IMl

PEAHTS _

THAT'S NICE...I LIKE CHRISTMAS MUSIC..

NUBBIN

A^yPATUK CrAVE ME TUie MOMEV TO PEPOeiT IW1HE WN<.

CWECKIM' ^'

k* > m. -L

Ty.

"-'Mr-

BLONDIE

MAYBE NOBODY will] NOTICE

v-;%

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

^HILL

STREET

BLUES

PRDPUCnON OFFICE ^

w ^

WHTTA

you MEAM I DOW'T LOOK LIKE Acop/r?

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(L >u/OT>^eaA-

OoioAJfiMjOA^ jj^ik, /uxfta /

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

25 ALLOWtANCE for your^ M watch on a larga group of Seiko watchat. Floyd S Roblnaon Jewel-

Oil Auto For SURPLUS CARS JEEfls.ANDTRUCKS

now aval labia through local Gov-arnmant Salat, call 1-714-549-0241

for your dlractory . purchaia. Opan 24 hourt

on how to

013

Buick

FOR SALE; 19M BuIck F5. condition. 97,000 mllat. 150. Call I^lmt7}7-14<9.

1974 ELECTRA Loadad. Ownar financing poulbla. $400 down. $2500. 211 Conimarea Straat. 754-3411 or

2SSJat-

014

Cadillac

Bargain. Maka ay, ^-0704

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1979 4-door ladan, power

tteering, new tlret, elr,

046

PETS

AKC

seift

AKC

SiOOo.m

Spenlel

'Oai

;mL

ENGLISH

tor

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pupplet. Cell 744-4145 efter 5:30 m

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Shaap Oogt, (miniatura colllatL Lovaly homa-raltad pupplat with

Kaat paraoTMlltlM and champion

001**.

hold for Chrlttnrtat. $150. 7-

122L

loodlinat. Shaltlat maka great antaed.

Vaccinated and guara

AKC REGISTERED Calm Tarrlar *100. Phona 752-4211 attar

SC:

BLACK AND WHITE Pit Bull gu|yl,^1 waakt old. Call 75-l74

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT - CPA or CPA

jta with 1-3 yaara axparlance to fill immodlate vacancy In tax orlantad practice. No overnight travel. Salary negotiable bated on axporianca. Reply to: P O Box 909, Klntton,NC2a5br _

decorating _______

Amarlca't fattatt growlrra iy naadt

........ ABILITY aqualt

dollart. Amarlca't * art and accattorlet

brakat, ____

crulta. Extra W7WJNW7

clean. Mutt tall.

1944 CHEVY IMPALA New batfory

and heater. Runt wall. $300. Can 754-^70

1975 MONTE CARLO Excellent fbwe-1^ 4er i Ejn

1977 CAMARO, white with black vinyl top, white letter tlret, tow mlloaoe, $3500. 750-4753

197 CAPRICE, 4 door, 305 engine, 20 milet to gallon, two-tone, vinyl uphol$teryr7g-3SS2

1979 CHEVETTE Excellent condl tion, $2W. 752-1237

1979

Air,

MALIBU WAGON AM-FM, excellent condition, 48,000 milet. $4500. 753-9054; 7S3-347 after

1900 CHEVROLET Citation, 4 door, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Power steering and brakat, air 33,000 miles, local ownar, silver with rad Interior. New r<nlfoH.47i-7S4-W4fter6:3p,.

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door. Real nice.

Z52J2&__

017

Dodge

1949 DODGE Good runninj tIon. Good tlret. Needs boo Not a steal, but a good buy . 7!

condl ' work $-1735.

018

Ford

1943 FAIRLANE $400. Call 744-4423.

Sports Coupe,

1948 MERCURY Statlonwao Good condition. $750. Call 758-1 between 6 and 7:30.

1974 MUSTANG II MPG 4-cyllnder Low mileage. Call Debbie at 758 7813._ _

1978 FORD Thunderbird, sun roof, all options, one-owner car. $3950. 747 3221 or 747-3735. _

1944 MUSTANG, baby blue, interior restored. $2950.

0324 after 3:00 p.m.

Call

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $6995. Call 756-3500 days; 754-5240 after 4

1948 OLDSAAOBILE Delmont, new battery, rebuilt carburetor, good tires. $200. Phone 355-6235._

971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, $750. Can be seen after 5 by appointment, call 758-5389

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, sower brakes, air, AM-FM stereo ape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays.

024

Foreign

FIESTA, 1979, air.. Cassette tape. Extra clean. One owner. Allowance on old car. $3995. 752-1407

1971 TOYOTA Crown Deluxe, $200. Also 3 Mazdas, RX2, RX3, RX4 for parts. Call 746-6423.

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed, runs good, body In good snape. Chea^ transportation. Mking $1250.

air.

1974 VOLVO 142, four speed,

AM FM cassette. 758-4894 after 5

o clock.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, automatic, AM-FM 8 track stereo, radials, excellent condition, 30 miles per gallon. $2000.756-9642.

1979 DATSUN 2S0ZX Grand Luxury package, 5-speed. Like new. Documented service records. $8650. Call

1979 HONDA PRELUDE Low mileage. Sun-roof. Color: blue-black. Call 747-3909 after 5._

1979 TOYOTA Statlonwagon. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. Excellent condition. $4195 or best offer. 758-7806 after 6 p.m.

1980 FIAT STRADA, 3 door custom, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, excellent, 36 miles per gallon. 355-6671.

1982 TOYOTA Wholesale. Call Ray, 756-0704 or 752-4187.

030 Bicycles For Sale

art and accassorles company needs consultant to represent tap quality framed art and accessory line for

twmes and offices. Ideal opportuni y for person with natural decorat ng ability. AAanagamant j^tion vallabla for qualTflad in<fl^ual.

ty for parson with natural

Infl ------------------

ava _

Flexible hours. $l5-$20 par hour. Call 293-3238 fiy appointment.

DUE TO INCREASE In business we need an axparlanced auto body repairman. Minimum 5 years axpa-rlanca, excellent working conditions with all modern equipment available. Sand resume to; P O Box 1068, Greenville, N C 27634.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for qualified maintenance supervisor. Experience In HBAC, mechanical end bu

building trades requlrtd. Salary range, $14,256 to 1,432. Call Employment Security Commission,

Futl,Wood,COBl

064

o%3m^fr1^SR5

lull

3/4 CORO OAK, dellversd and stacked. $60.00. Phone 752-1858 tyaf9re9:?0B:

NT 3 p.m. 756-8386 or 756-8284.

840

aftsrlR

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS TOOL Ideas. 21 piece W drive socket set $70.49, vise grips sat $11.49, Vt horsepowwr 4" bench grinder $50.49, 4 place screwdriver set $3.49. Agrl su^ly Com-ptnYj -

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SARAGE SALE, 8:00 to 12:00, laturd^, November 19. 110 Bryan Ilrcle, Eastwood._

HOUSEHOLD SALE Redvrood picnic table, $30, (used only as dining room table). Color TV, $75. Weight set with bench, $l(X),

=lrpla<

52-0^

lace tools, like new, $35. Cell

074

Misceilaneouf

AHENTION LADIES!

Red Oak Show & Sell has plen^^of walnut frames for your cross stitch work. All sizes and prices you won't believe. Also cross stitch work already framed and ready to hang. Lovely Christmas pillows pricad lower than anyone else and lots more gift Items in the shop. Open AAonday, Tuesday, W#dnes*y, Friday, Saturday and Sun^y. Ctoeed Thursday. 264 By-paw West, FermvllleHlohwav. Phons 754-1154.

BICYCLE, GIRL'S, 22 Inch, 3 speed Schwltm, excellent condition, SM. White shoe skates, size I, $20. G E digital clock-radio, $18. Phone

7&m

BLACK LEATHER sofa end chair, also business chair. Good condition. $200. 754-4750or 7M 2766after6p.m.

BRAND NEW Never been used

Whirlpool Nice Ch(

dryer, hristnses

altt.Aklnfl$l7$,Cell752-.m-

BUNK BEOS, solid pine, 50. AAan's Raleigh bicycle, $60. Office desk and chafr,$100. Call 757-1376.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Greenville's newest and only drive-ln Indoor flea market. Loce tion is Raynor-Forbes & CL

Across from AAoose LodM. ne

more lrfofnatlo call

rental space, 384 square foet. Rein or shli ----

we are always open. For

formation call 756-4090

Friday between 1-5 p.m

SATURDAY YARD SALE. Greenville Boulevard, 7 AM sorts of miscellaneous Items.

YARD SALE; Saturday at I2th and Charles. 7:00a.m.-untll.

YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday, December 18 and 19. Baby clothes for boy, baby swing, crib mattress, walker, tub, baby carrier, stroller, lots of toys. Good for Christmas

Greenville. 756-2606

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir AAanufacturIng, Midway 33. Call

750-9710.

FOOD SERVICE managers and dietitlons for fast growTrra company. Eastern and western North Carolina. Reply to: Foods Unllmit ed, PO Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538._

LEGAL SECRETARY Immediate opening. High pressure |ob. Must possess exceptionally good typing skills, abmty to type whilii transcribing and pleasant telephone manner; excellent salary and fringe benefits Including medical and group life insurance, sick leave and vacation with pay anc Christmas bonus each year. Senc resume to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

LEGAL SECRETARY - Prior, expe rience necessary. Top salary and benefits. Sand resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening for credit/office manager. Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collection and supervision of credit office staff. A background in credit is essential. All major benefits including excellent salary program. Apply In person at 604 Greeny^lle Boulevard, Greenville, NC

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing tor part time secretary. 9 1, AAonday thru Friday. Shorthand preferred but not required. Send

* r, P

resume to Secretar Greenville. NC

retary,

27834.

O Box 406,

ORGAN I

ST NEEDED Fountain Presbyterian Cl sor 75

758-5488 days (

for the hurch. Call '58-8241 nights.

PUBLIC RELATIONS type, . .. verbal skills a must, BS in journal Ism and english helpful. Call Bever Iy, 757-1C98. Thomas 8. Thomas vocational Assessment, a private personnel service

SECRETARY-CASHIER/Equipm ent Coordinator: A high school graduate with at least two years Mjsiness or secretarial training beyond high school or work exper' ence eouivalent. Applications accepted through December 26, 198), Martin Community College, Wllllamston, NC 2789 Equal Op->ortunlty/Afflrmatlve Action Employer._

SELL AVON DURING THE HOLIDAYS

Earn good $$$. Set your own hours. =or more Information call 752-7006.

WANTED Stitching supervisor at Too Tuft Togs. Excellem opportunity to join an exciting growing organization. Contact Personnel Office at 758-9727. _

WANTED AAATURE person with supermarket background to manage a grocery outlet. Good salary, fringe benefits. Apply to Supermarket, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834._

WANTED: DENTAL Hyglenlst, N C licensed, for busy practice. Also need dental assistant. Call 752-5126

WANTED: Service Tech with good electro mechanical and ' basic electronic background to install and maintain equlpnient manufactured by old established company. Paid factory training and good benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to; Service echnician, PO Box 961, Kinston, NC 28501.

059

Work Wanted

NEW /^TOBECANE, silver, ten speed. Phone 752-1858_

SEARS 3-wheel bicycle. 3-speed. Excellent condition. Call 756-7285.

SEVERAL SIZES and makes. Come see, come try, come by. Friday and Saturday at 1602 South Elm. Priced to sell. _

032

Boats For Sale

SEAFARER 26' 1977, diesel, roller furl jib, VHF, depth. Call 946 7028 evenings.

FCOT TrI-Hull Chapparel, good for net fishing or duck hunting. $550. 17 foot hull, needs work, $1/5. Call

034 Campers For Sale

1981 SPORTSAAAN Shell Camp New. Sells for $447, will take Call 756-6654.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR 50. Good condition. Price negotiable. 756-7558

I^WASAKI KX 00. Like new. 758-0612 after 4 p.m.

1978 YAAAAHA, Enduro 175. Call 752-0812.

Excellent condition. $550 with helmet and gloves. Call 756-8792 after 5 p.m.

1982 HONDA MB5. Never used. List price $798. Must sell $675. Call Jeff, 756-5155; 756-7364 after 5.

039

Trucks For Sale

camper top for long bed Import pickup truck. Cycolac, luggage rack, $225. 752-3477

IM FORD F500, 2 speed axial, 16' tnetal Gregory body. $1700. Call 746-2326.

1976 SILVERADO Full loaded. Very good condition. Call 753-5824.

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY

Would like to keep children In her home. Warrn and loving. By the week or day. Call 756 1614.

DEPENDABLE FEAAALE adult to keep a 3 year old and Infant In our home. 5 miles from hospital. Beginning January 4. Call 752-6292.

I WOULD Ilka to babysit in my home. Call 757-is '

WO^ER WOULD like to baby sit chi dren in t^ home. Lots of tender loving care. Call 355-6612_

WILL KEEP children my twn off Washir near Cliffs Seafood. 71

2-5 In iway,

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

AAAID SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746-6094.

NEED A BARTENDER for the Holidays? Call 758-1807 after 5:30.

RUSH JOBSI Typing available. Reasonable rates. Professional Quality. Call 756-4724

SANDING AND finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 after 6 p.m. or before 7 a.m.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164.

060

FOR SALE

1973 CHEVROLET I 1965 Mustai

Honda 350 _____________ .

horse,. Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. 756-5460 after 6

/ROLET long bed pickup, ang, 2 door hardtop. 1973 I. 1973 Starcraft boat, 100

3 ENERGY SAVING gas heaters. 1 with bricks,, the other 2 are automatic (1 used, the other new). Also portable energy saving round kerosene heater. W' and ^f' black and white TV's. Small apartment size gas stove. Like new. You must see to appreciate. No reasonable offer turned down. Call 756-0492.

061

Antiques

THE HOME PLACE 2 miles west of Chocowlnlty on Highway 33. Antiques, used furniture, glassware collectables and much more! Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10-5._

062

Aucti(xis

EACH SATURDAY morning, 10 a.m. until. Open Air AAarket. Be on time, we do it quick! Islander I, NCAL <>2364.752-7375 or 758-1680.

064

Fuel, W(X)d, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

DRY Firewood Eliminate creosote, smoke and get your worth. $90 per cord. Call after 5.

DRY SPLIT oak, $90 a cord; green split oak, $85 a cord. 75S188, 7S2-6420after5p.m.________

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and ready for Immediate delivery.

Mens clothes, extra larga and mora </a mila past Balls Fork, on Highway 43 South: Rain or ihlna.

3 FAMILY yard sala, Saturday December 19. 601 Wildwood Drive. (The Pines). Ayden. 8 until._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm dlfchtt claanad out; custom work (all 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Casa 580B Backhoa, excellent cendltlon. Call 758-2J38 during dfly; nights 752 7870

072

Livestock

BLACK AAARE Large, gentle pony 14.1, sound, 12 year oldT jumps In good form. Call 758-1889 or after 7

p.m. 757-3156 for Janeen or Ami.

HORSE for sale. Registered Ameri can Saddle Bred. 9 years old Chestnut color, white star marking

Call 752-0683attar 6 p.m._

HORSEBACK RiDiNG Jarman Stables, 752-5237.__

^LDER quarter Horse for sale

1756-1148 anytime.

6 YEAR OLD Quarter horse for sale, real nica. 3 stalls for rent and boarden horses. Forrest Acres, 3 miles from Greenville. 752-7270 or 752-6500. _

074

Miscelianeous

AA4ANA MICROWAVE 5 years old Excellent condition. $275 firm. Call 757-1205._

G E TRASH Compactor, four col panels, 12 x 15 Hilo shag rug, adding machine, exercise bike. Call 75? 0053 days and 750-0320 nights

GATLING WOOD STOVE, 1 year old. $200. Call nights 758-4162,

GIRLS 26" Huffy bicycle. condition. $30.758 (fe98 after 5 p.

Good

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General Merchandise Company, Highway 55. Fort Barnwell

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 7St each. Located S miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlng to put chickens In._

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental anc area rugs, at *rhe Carpet Connec tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-aoo

</3 KARAT DIAMOND RING 14 ^jt^ld. $250 negotiable. Call

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soli. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. C^l Jim Hu&on. 756-4742._

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partridges. R D Sumrel1.746-3571

AAAPLE DINING room table and 4 ir of ladles roller skates, aln's Mata bad with 2

chairs. I size 6 drawers, after 5:30

1. I paire . Capiai >rs, V/t

years old. 355-2434

NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculon or velvet, $195. Call 756 >235

OLD STEEL SAFE, 20"x20"x30 " high. $200. An old American scale, Ives your weight and fortune. $150. k Watercare water Softner that uses its own salt. Used only 2 years. $100. All In very good condition. 746-3857 anytime.

ONE BUCK stove fireplace Insert. Excellent condition. $^. Call 746-2571 daytime; 747-3922 niohts.

PAYING TOP PRICE tor timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3.527-5956.

PORTABLE typewriter

/Manual. Good condition. $50. Call 756-7568 after 6

REMINGTON 1100, 12 Improved. 752-9854; 752-2

SEARS' FREE standing forced air circulating fireplace, T

$700 new; will sell for 752-4790 after 5 om

year old. 1475. Call

SERVICE for Kerosun kerosene heaters available at Warren's Farm Supply, 758-4578.

SHELLED PECANS for sale. $4 a Call 746-4164 anytime._

pound.

HELLED PECANS /Make a nice ift.c, * -

gift. Call anytime 756-4874.

SNOW SKIS 185. Excellent condition. Boots, sizes 9 and lOVz Call 756-3658.__

STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 Sooth Lee Street, Downtown Ayden buys fur at top prices. Specializing In top quality mounting of deer, fish, and birds. /Monday-Saturday, 9 to 6.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver and large Sony speakers. $300. Call Bronson /Matnev, Jr., 752-3866.

STUART PECANS Call 756-2322.

STUART PECANS, , sale. BOcpet- pound. 756-!

snuts for

THISYEARS large Stewart pecans. 752-7800. __

T.?^f!Ok'NES $229 up. Tarboro, NC Call 823-1000or823-5/41-_

TRANSMISSION JACK 2, * 10-ton floor lack. Call 7.5a-M?9

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 wl capability. Would prefer .a Pioneer RT, 1020L, a Teac, or a recent Akai. Our deck was stolen and we can't rinlace new at current prices!!! Call 3S5-66B4after 5p.m

WATERBEDSALE

Last two days to boy waterbeds for Christmas for op to retail. Complete beds for as low as $179 padcM

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, foptoll and stone. Also driveway work

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B and electronic flesh unit, $35 firm. Cell 758-0133 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

CHAIR COVERS protects furniture from smoke, dust, vMrlng. Custom

fitted In home, covered. $95. Call J

and chair Ausby, 1-536-

CHRISTMAS unusual and

GIFTS that are great investments.

Vary nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gola and diamond wrist watches for man and women.Call Bronson Matnay, 752-3866, 10:00-5:00 p.m.

CHRIST/MAS AUCTION Sunday, December 20, 2 p.m. Fairgrounds In Tarboro, Fresh fruit, nuts, toys, gifts, novelties, furniture, tools, antiques, miscellaneous items. Last charKe for extra Christmas cash. Bring your unwanted items to sell. For Information call 446-1618 or 442-0723. Rocky /Mount Auction Company, 2301 Wesleyan. Boulevard, Rocky /Mount, NC Call us for your next sale. NCAL 2444 WKlt2445.

DARE .....

naw..$600. Call

IV tIrMlace 712-0812

Insert. Lika

DARKROOM ECJUIPMENT Ev erything you need to develop your own pictures. Perfect condition. Only used twice. $180. For more Information call 758-6373.

DARKROOM EQUIPMENT, 50mm f2.8 Nikkor Enlarging lens, Gralab timer, unicolor drum with motor base, drum dryer, 11 X 14 trays, contact printer, easel, thermometers, and other darkroom accessories. $150. Also Yashica mat 2V4 X 2V< with filters, $50. 758-4981.

TRUCK

Chevrolet 6 cylinder

body, $375. engine.

Single wheel utility trailer, $35, 3

$125,

fiberglass hood scoop molds, $250, 4 lag wheels for GM ( work table for

cars, $45 and shop, $125. Call

DRUAAS, 12" and 14" Pearl Tom-Toms, heavy duty stand included. Only slightly used. $250. 757-3210.

FACTORY SECONDS A Harteras Hammock makes the perfect family Christmas girt. 1104 Clark Street. 758-0641.__

FARAAALL Super "A" tractor with cultivator, disc, smoothing harrow, flat bed, 3x5 trailer and dirt scoop, $2000. 9000 BTU central oil furnace, )OOd condition, $75. 2 girls bicycles, i 10 each. 746-2441 after 7p.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FISHER AAAAAA BEAR Used 1 yw. Excellent condition. Must sell.

Call 756-6117.

FOR RENT Hospital beds and exercise equipment. 756-3862.

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-ln trailer. Call 758-4576 anytime.

FOR SALE: 9 X 12 caf-pet. $30. Green nylon sculptured. In good condition. Call 758-1696 evenings.

FOR SALE: Pioneer car stei:eo components, excellent condition, cassette deck model KP-707G AAain amplifier model GM-40. Cross-axil speakers 2-way model TX-1600. Call 756-5323.___

. - - - ____ ,_____ ' pille

iMck sofa, 2 matching chairs. Excallent quality and condition. 752-5324.

FRAMING Complete custom framing. Courteous salespeople. Fair pnces. Art 8. Camera Frame ShOP.752-4620.

FREEZER CHEST 8Vi cubic feet, working condition. Asking $125.

In working c

FURNITURE, new, like new and antiques, lamps, pictures and

unique gifts. Special on love seat.

roup of chairs $10 and up. 1211 South Evans Street, Monday

through Friday, 11 til 5:30 p.m. Saturday, 10 til 4 p.m._

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or 756-6221

Gift for Entire Family

RECONDITIONED GOLF CAR

Christmas colors at aftei Chrtetmas prices. Call 756-201) and bring the kids out (or a rMe. Charle* McLawhern & Sens

jiNfoe (rom Wlnlenmie on 803 South

bed, $j^. 15 year factory warranty a? East Coast

Waferbed Outtat. Call David now for appointment at 758-2408._

duty front

yVESTINGHOUSE heavy load washer. $40. Call 757-

2424.

sdy 1 1-4682.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, $110-Speclal. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.

046

PETS

BOXER PUPPIES 746-6184 after 7.

F1T'blooded.

CHRtSTAAAS PUPPIES, Mre bred .white Shepherds. Loyal, mtelllgent and protective. 752-7303, 1-5 p.m. AAonday-Friday only, ask for Sandv.

CHRISTAAAS pupples-Westhlghland white Terriers, Schnauzers, Keeshonds, Elkhpunds, Bassets, Pekingese, Cockers, Spitz, others. Call 1726-7790, AAoreheS Citv.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES Pomeranian, Chihuahua, Pek-A-Poo. CKker Spaniel. Cali 747-5591, Snow HIL .

GOLDEN RETRIEVER A^ Registered. $125. Ayi

IRISH SE*nER puppies for sale. Full blooded, no papers. $50 negotiable. 792-6395.

PLATER'S FINE AKC Boxers and AKC Dobermans, varied ages. $150.0Omp. Call 752-0804. ^

^T TER WARREN'

TERRIER puppies. 752-0646

Warren;? dog and hunting

Supplies E 10thStret.7S2-ia8l.

FIREWOOD Cut to order and delivered. Unseasoned hardwood, $65 a cord, $35 Vj cord. All oak, $70 a cord, $40 </2 cord. Call 0 a.m.-9 p.m. only. 825-9061

YU.0W^LC> wedding rlrigsC valued at $500, sell for $225:Antl^ oak server, needs reflnlshing, 40. Cherry night stand, *ao. Mickey

ak? T?y pSSdRin _

FOR SALE: Seasoned, dry firewood. Oak, etc. $35 load. We stack and deliver free. Call 756-3540 or 355-3670.

HALF A CORD $45.00. 758-8962.

split firewood

HAVE WOOD will travel. Seasoned oak; ash; maple, $45 Vj cord. 757 1637,

LOG SPLI*rTER for rent or sale. Harteras Hammocks, 758-0641.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasonwl and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery

OAK KIREWOOD S75 cord. tA) cord. Guaranteed for measure. Call 746 2267 or 747 2507

OAK FIREWOOD Ready for delivery. $40 a pickup load. 752-1291.

OAK MAOpD Cord $80, Va cord $45.

stacked. Call 753-5293 or 753-2073, Chris Sutton

SEASONED^ HARDWOOD 1 cyd, Delivered, cili

746-6803 or 746-6423

WOOD. FOR SALE ^k 40. Mixed >/i cord.

6286,

Call

1 QWEEN size bed with mattress ana tox springs, 1 night stand, full ength dresser with mirror, also included another dresser. Llaht

756-4089 after 6 p.r

10 SPEED blue Falcon bicycle, 29" why!-, quick release huta, $150 or ^ offer. Dacor Scuba tank and Nemrod single hose 2 stage regulator, $120 or best offer. HeaoDoard for double bed, $30 Assorted window sashes. Call 758-0412 after 6

125 AMP steel service pole nrwblle home hookup. 753-521?

for

16" WHITE 360 chain saw. Newly serviced. $175 or best offer. Leave name and number - Laryy, 757-6961, ext. 227. _

17" P(3RTABLE Sylvania black and whita TV, good condition, $75. Also, GM Delco 8-track/AM In-dash

19" COLOR TV, $359. 25" color 3 HOTPOINT deep fat fryerT

_____ ' deep fat fryers. Sold

Individually or all 3 best off^. Call 7?B-1427or/56-8207.

rim.

/6a-mfty4p.m.

Best offer. Call

50" PROJECTION television, $2000 nyw. now 995. Phone 355-6235.

Kero-Sun

Portable

Heaters

Find out now how a kerosene-powered portable heater from Kero-Sun can reduce your fuel costs. Choose from eight U.L listed models.

Bgcqusg you don't hove money to burn.

tiOOO^4

tire CENTER

Owned a Operated by Wayne L. Trull. Inc.

"met End Shopping Center Open Mon.-Frt. Til s P M Open Set. Til 1PJ . |*lepbine)

Til 1PM. *1

r 0- >

074

AMKtilanwus

so WATT Crl9 itw*o rmMvtr. track, Dlayw/racofdar, BIC turrdabto, Crai^ largatt ipaakara. TSS177. __

075 Mobil* HomM For Sale

axtinHStllTiilWW

new 2 and

$995 cfc

^UM

ma iin iw<

S'*

077 MMkal Inftrumonts

FOB SALE: Guttar Alvaraz Yairt modal DV-Tt, Grovar machina Inlaid caa.

Farms For Sal*

haada. Harrlngtona Inlay, nick guard, hardahall

LUDWIO DRUk^ET, 5 drumfc 4 cymbala and atanda. Lika naw. Call

ZfedBSi ^ ,-

ad. Call 7S2-1M.

VISCOUNT 2 X S trailer, p^ially furnlahad, oood condition, 2 hadroom. 2 baWtaTyS3 20a9._

14 X 7ft 2 badTM^ 2 batha, waahar/dryar, ratrlgarator arid atova, complataly aat up at Brancti'a Emta. si3,50p. PoaalMa loan aaaumptlon of 9% Call 756-073

!M.

waahar/dryar, cantral a*. tiOOO down, aaauma paymantt. Aak for Kalth, 736-0U1

1962 NEW MOON 10 X 55. Gaa haat (afflclant), air conditioning, waahaWdryar alraady aat up. Muat taa to aepraclata. UOOO or baat offar.752^laftar5n.m.

1970 BROOKWOOD, 12 x di, 2 badrooma, 1 bath, partially furnlahad, brand naw gaa fumaca,

Axnn M5-2434

1970 COMMOqORE 12 X ao. 2 badrooma, 1 bath. Oallvarad and aat up. $3995. Call Amaricen Ktomaa, 756 9174. Graanvllla

1971 CELEBRITY moblla homa for tala. 13 X 65, 2 badrooma, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, undarplnnlr, on a comer lot In one of the niceat parka In town. $5995 furnlahad or $495 un-furnlahad. Call 756-1497 or 757-1322. 1973 MOBILE HOME Rantad. 37% return on Invaatmant. 756-4364 after

6p-m,.|rfK>*r.B9fmY._

1973 REMBRANDT moblla homa. 12 X 60, 2 badrooma, partlalh furnlahad, oil furnace. $5,Bo. Ca 752-0165 after 6 p.m.

1975 61X24 HOLIDAY 3 bedroom 3 bath, cantral air, diahwaahar, pay ownar'a equity and aaauma 14% loan. Salaa price $1*,900. Call Tommy Wllllama, 756 7115 day; 756-0212 nloht.

1977 hUVRSHFIELD Sales price, $9895. GomI condition. Includes re-friparator, range and furniahlnga.

1977 OAKWOOO, 2 bedroom, total electric. Excallant condition. $8995. Complataly furnlahad. 756-0131.

1979 COMMODORE Good condl tion. Muat aell. 756-0131

1983 NEW 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, only $13,495. See Tommy Wllllama, Azalea AAoblla Homes. 75i-7l5.

3 BEDROOM, 13 x 64 Champion

Trailer, screened porch, appliances, private telephone line, located on PamJIco River. Great

weekend home or for those just starting out. AAake an offer. 758-5026, 8-3 or PO Box 838, Greenville, NC 27834,

076 Mobile Home Insurance ' MoSTinfOMSvmERTs^^

at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty. 752-2754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

000 INSTRUaiON

PIANO LEj^S sti^lr Jai^ry 4 In Lake Glanwood-Eaafern Pines area for children adult atu-denta.AAambarofgPTiA ZSHtSL

002 LOST AND POUND

^acelet loaf at Stewart Store In East Carolina collect 919-933-6631 or

Mali: CaH

_______. or 923-4711.

Reward offered for any Information

rWtrt^InfltNbrpcf**-

093 OPPORTUNITY

NEWLY ESTABLISHED restau rant In excellent location with vary apod growth potential. $35,000. Fully stocked with excellent

RESTAURANT business for sale in Falkland, 758-1941._

095 PROFESSIONAL

FARM FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of cleared land. 6M0 pounds of tobacco allotmant. 746-

gSgy7^H<

110 ACRE FARM 4 miles east

Raleigh,

maFtf

arm. Tobacco allotment. 51 2739 days. 847-5349

107

Farms For Laaa*

16,000 POUNDS tobacco off me farm In Craven County. 60t per pound. Phone 537 1765 or write: Box 437, Route 1,l)over,NC 28536.

58,184 POUNDS tobacco for lease off farm. 67t a pound. 753-1138 or 756 5708.

109 HousosForSal*

A SAD CHRISTMAS Is In store for the owners of this three bedroom brick ranch, because they have been transferred. You'd be depressed too If you had to leave this spacious honw with all formal areas, plus a den with a fireplace and bunt in bookcases. Ride by and see their heavily landscaped lot, or we'll show you this new listing today. $60's. Call CENTURY 21 Bau Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868 about f177B

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call davor niohf. 753-3503. Farmvllle

A^FFin'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. W service all ' ~ ferally liceneed technl-

3803 Evans

models. Federally lie clan. Stereo and TV Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Comnrwrclal Proprty

NEW OFFERING Owner financing. Commercial lot at 8Vi% inter-

Ing. ........ - _ __________

ntll Near Procter A Gamble and TRW Price reduced drastically from $38,800 to bargain. Darden _ nights and

Realty 758-1983, weekends 758-2230^

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood ommerclal zone. Hooker Road. :gll7?2 173jd*.y3,7j8-7814jjlght8....

104 CofidomlnlumsForSal*

NUMBER 35 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat, $52,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling- Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

AN OLD fashioned Christmas. The charm of yesteryear with all the conveniences of today. This 4 bedroom, two story home Is nestled In a winter wonderland of tall trees. Cozy you'll be in your cedar paneled den, close to the fire. Hardwood floors In the parlor and dining room, add a touch of class. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868, la proud to otter this new l!tt!nfl9tW.?Wi_

SANTA COULDN'T do bet ter...unless he has just listed this brick contemporary home In Camelot. The cathedral celling In the great room gives a feeling of spacTousneaa, whTle the brick wall in the dining room adds a touch of warmth. An three bedrooms are spacious and the bathroom decor la really special. If you would like to

fflTlNTO.''Sa'L'TKS

756-6666 or 756-5868 and ask about C12&

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Cell 756-4019 Of 7521806,-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop formerly Dip N Strip is now located ,it Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All Items returned within J days Call lor free estmale 756-9123.

We Sell Used Items For You-Tum Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

TNESECONOCHIUICE

2000 E. 10th 757-1322

V -y

Gift

spotter

THtPBOftSSHllUU.

WOODCDTTEBBinrS

Snffl.>MOilITIUN

monaicHiuNsiw

nmwoRia

WBKHMEMISiUl

THBEEOrDSllBEIXHMi

THDiGSRIGHI

Clark & Co.

Of GrvRRvillR, Inc.

MwnorWOr.

Acrau From Pvkan BvtwqtM

756-2557

New!

117E.5tr.

North Carotina Author

Charlee Echaardt

"THE NELL YOU SAf

(UnibsskltaRow

GESTEREO CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AM-FM RADIO

N9.97

1.D.MWSIMC0MPIUIY

Catalog Showroom

l8l8Tanlb8traN , Oraawjia . .

SiggestiORS^^

I Samsonlto Attach* Casos Shoaffsr Pan A Pencil Sets Photo Albums 1 OsskAss*ssorlss;_..

SCM Portabi* Typswrltors

Ssntry Safas

Globes

I Appointment Books And Many Othsr Professional tOHts ,

Office Equipmani Co., Inc.

SMS. Evana Street

752-2175

} INC.

422 Ariington BM. (OpposltaPHtPtaza) 756-4224

CHRISTMAS DECORATION* lahould b atorad from yaar to yoar. lothar Itama In atoraga wrhlch you l^'t uaa ahould ba axchan^^te icuh... with a Clasalflad ad. Call 17524166.

Inflatsblas Karosana Haatars

The Rag Bag Sailor

750-4041 or 758-9132

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Satfs On High Heating Bills Pricas From 5139 to $259 TarmsAvailablo

Goodyear Tire Center

West end Shopping Canter 7564371

Equator

15, 200 BTUs per hour. Heats areas up to 20'x25. Automatic lighting. Automatic shut-off If tipped or jerred. 12-16 Hrs. per 1.3 gallons of kerosene.

CoraliaaWood Stave Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

KEK^

EnergyS

Savers!

FREE

KorosunSOallon

Can

WHh Any Naw Haatsr Piir-ehaaal

SHOP UTE EVERY DAY FREEfllFTWRAPPfNO FREE CITY WIDE DEUVERY Thrss LoeaHone To Isrvs You HI OlskimonAvo.

th and Msffiorlal Drhfs Park View Comnone

Sports

Gifts

GOLF, SKI AND

TENNIS GIFTS SpaciaiSalal ^om items up to

50%Off,

If Gordon Fuip LocaXsdAt arssnvHIo Country Club ',' j lOffMamorlalDrlvs TM4804

Urgeat aalactlon of goll md ilil equip-1 RMirtinEMtamN.C. I

Police

Be the best you can be.

H.L. Hodges-Bonds

Sporting Goods

HOEastSlhStrssI Qrssnvflls, N.C.

7S2-41M1

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN'

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!!

THE SCHWINN MAG^ SCRAMBLER-

Moldad mag rKing wheal*

Reinforctd Iren

BMX racing tim

NEW franw design

Here's a winning combination from] Schwinn that wiii put you ahead of! the pack every time. The new Schwinn) frame design combined with the best] of Schwrnn Scrambler competition-proven equipment, plus molded MAG] wheels that will carry you across) every time. Stop in soon and see this) remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

sunoN

swidiaiBi

11890ieMiwonAv*. 782-0121

109

Houses For Sal*

% loan essun^lon. 3 bedroom, i 1 $

uyer. Cell June ^lek, _______

A Southerland. 7-TT*4 or 756-3500.

bath ranch. Monthly payments poulbly leu than $150 to buyer. Call June

qualified Aldr

Mdrldge

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

756-1322 Anytimel

GREAT STARTER HOME New listing In Mtabllshad neighborhood. LIvlng-dlnIng combination, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and

nfsrbi E? a.~siLf

financing available. $41,000.

NEAT CONTEMPORARY In natural Mttlng. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with wood stova. Assumable '13M% Fixed APR mortgage. $63,400.

FOR THE EXECUTIVE %>acious5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, game room, family room and formal

areas. Over 3100 square taet of gracious living with 13Va% Fixed APR mortgage. $106,000.

BUILT mTH QUALITY 5 bedroom English Tudor on the golf couru. Forntel areas, family room with fIroplM, garage. Over 3800 square feet: Call for more details. $105^.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL styling makes this homa In Tucker Estatu vary appealing. On a wooded lot, this charmer offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den, all formal . $76,500.

i great room with !-iris. A deck to be

OVER 1700 SQUARE FEET In this great new listing. On a co'nar lot, this home offers a fireplace and built-shared by the bxrmal dining room and great room. A bright kitchen with an entrance to a two car garage. Three bedrooms, lots of itorage. $73.900.

MORE THAN MEETS the eye in this older home with very nice landscaping. Lot* of room with Its formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, family room, game or hobby room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Soma owner financing available. Must see. $68,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sal*

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

NORTH HILLS DRIVE ,Ayden. No qMlltying necusary to aasuma this 8% VA loan with payment of aqulty; total monthly payments of 295.90. 6 years youru brick tted llvino rc

; rancher teaturu

carp eted living room, extra-large kitchen/dining a - .

ceramic baths.

i/dinino area, 3 bedrooms, 3

__________j, garage and at

tractive yard wim patio. $48,500.

S ELM STREET Pay equity and settle Into this comfortable, homey brick ranch home within walking distance of campus. Offers fireplace and Insert In living room

country size kitchen/dinIng afea with all major appliances,. 3 bedrooms, cozy study, 1V^ baths.

screened borch and fenced yard. Current t<rf^ monthly Mynunts are $396.89; FHA 245 Plan 3 with assumable 11'/i% Interest rate. $52,500

WESTHAVEN Owner has moved end will consider rent with

eurchau option on his corner tot, rick ranch home. Features all fornrvals, patio doors and fireplace in den, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport and fenced yard. 13 7/8% fixed rate loan auumption with 5 year balloon available; new financing at 13</3% variable rate with 1D% down. $63,500.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Only 4 years old and still looks nawl Brick ranch home I* convenient to everything and otters sunken den with exposed beams, fireplace and woodbox, smooth top range In kitchen, large dining room v^th patio doors, 3 bedrooms, 3 batns. Loan Is auumable at 14% fixed rate on an unqualified basis. $64,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH You've missed something special If you haven't seen this corner lot, brick ranch home. Offers over 1940 square feet, all formal*, large eat In kitchen, fireplace and bulTt-ins In den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. With payment of equity, total monthly payments are $516.94; 9 7/8% fixed rate loan. $69,900.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655 .

Mavis Butt*.............P.. 752-7073

E lalne Trolano 756-6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1^0

USED CARS

HOLT

*Th 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 roof.

*1980 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

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+m 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 BulckElectra 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 Trane 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 Cutlaas Supreme

Dark green metallic with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sun roof.

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Brown and tan with tan velour. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo.

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT!!

Larry Fleigh Joe Baker

S Larry Harrell E Wendy Shaktrlck E JeffSpeara

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Milas Machenlcai Breakdown Availjibl* On These Cara

HOLT OLDSIBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756^115llw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, g^ 16*129

109 Houses For Sal*

ri3 WESTHAVEN ROAD, near mall, 3 bedroom brkk ranch, 2 baths, formal living

dining room, large family

with flraplae, large foncad-li ______

rant $475 per month for 6 month*

with option to buy for $64,900, assumable loan at 13^% with balloon payment In 5 years. 758-6300

2tii.....

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, 1</> miles from Grln>a*land on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 3 blKks from ECU 8% assuntablt loan. Call 758-6200 or 757 1256._

109 Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Southslde or W Meadowbrook

If you earn I13.S00 par year or more, have 81200 cash, good credit, and not many debts, you may quality for a new home to be built for )ru In Southslde or West Meado^ook. For details call Joa Bowen, East Carolina Builders,

"fU'AYjfflsssiSYiisa

standard HOMES

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Line of Christmas Gifts

Charmaines Ceramics N Things

517 Montague St.Ayden, N.C. 919-746-2657

The Real Estate Comer

NOTICE OF SALE

Building A. Phyticiang Quadrangle 1705 W. 6th Streat, Graanville, N.C.

2404 square teat, consisting of: Recaption arts, work area for racaptionlst, on# lab, 2 prWata officas, 6 patlant araas. Pra-aant saalad bid bafora 12 noon, January 15,1982. Ownar has tha right to rajact any bid.

Aldridg

225 C(

e & Southerland Realty

225 Commarca Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 756-3500

HOMES-AT-A-GUNCE

Country Squire.....

... Thirties

14 Lee Drive........

...$72,500

Grimesland.........

...$39,000

3201 Tucker Drive ...

...$73,500

Twin Oaks..........

...$39,500

601 Pine Forest Road

...$74,900

Grifton.............

...$39,900

1309 Rondo.........

...$77,900

Hollywood Acres....

...$39,950

48 Barnes Street.

...$78,000

1102 Monroe........

...$44,500

200 Guinevere......

...$78,900

201 Nichols Drive....

...$44,900

$80,000-$100,000

Calico..............

...$45,000

501W. Lane Street..

...$82,000

Edwards Acres.....

230 Chippendale

...$87,500

418 Pittman Drive ...

...$46,000

200 Club Pines

...$88,000

1302 Cotton Road ...

...$49,000

101010th Street

...$88,500

211 Nichols Drive....

...$49,500

Crestline Bivd ......

...$89,500

109 Emmas Place...

...$49,900

Country............

...$89,500

1110 Arlington......

...$49,950

106 Windermere______

...$89,900

201N. Library .....

...$50,000

403 Eleanor.........

...$89,900

$50,000-$70,000

530 Crestline .......

...$91,500

405 Kirkland........

...$59,000

Ill Antler..........

...$94,900

223 E. Woodstock...

...$59,500

528 Crestline.......

...$98,500

103 Brinkley........

...$59,600

$100,000 & OVER

1301 Cotton Road ...

...$59,900

104 Asbury..........

..$107,000

102 Blacksmith......

...$61,900

Country............

..$115,000

104 Pineridge.......

...$66,500

Townhouse Complex.. $235,000

125 Greenwood.....

..$67,500

Holly Hills...........

..$285,000

104 Gawain.........

...$67,900

WE SELL GREENVILLE

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-S395

SECOND

CHANCE!

financing Funds

2 homes that . month urevc been This

and now ha! ****ona/ that qualify) homes

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756-5258 752-4224

OFFICE: 752-2814 701 W.FourteenMl Street

The

Evans

Company

Of GfeenvHle. Inc.

OuMm, DmMhpm. Raulton

-TheDtly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, December II, 1981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

109 Houses For Sale

with an option to buy 1^ thi 3

109

Houses For Sale

bedroont hofna In Camalot Cathedra

a cathada. ..... . - .

Gracious It's so spacious. UO's

athadral calHngr great room with cathedwral calling and a flrapl^.

itiaa. To see It this waakend call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7M-MM or 750 56*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

you MAY QU>KTfY to purchase or build a honi)* If your Income is between M.000 and S15,*00 yearly. There is no down payn>ent, the only cost will be a S3W to closing cost. The nfwnlhly payment could be as low as $99 monthly. If you have already been approved, wish to apply or intuir further, contact; Boone Realty A Construction Company, 523-105* or nights 534-5054.^ Box 75. Kinston. Hfc 2a1

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

UNIVERSITY-Graclous home on a tree lined street close to campus. Formal areas, study, 4 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. Over 3,700 sq. H. $74,900.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Villcig last tvbdivisloa

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Waeher/Oryer Hook-Up S280jar month

7'58-3311

YOU TELL US Owner is willing to take a second note on loan assumption, rent with option to buy, balloon note, or other purchase agreement you want; three bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen-dining, garage, patio, fenced backyard. Only $43,900. Estate Realty Company, WESTHAVEN-Contenworary at Its 752 505; niohts 7M-447* or 752-j*47. finest I Master suite wifhloH, great room. $77,900. 13 1/% Fixed Wate

WINDY RIOGE-Very popular townhome offers almost carefree living Great room, 3 bedrooms, T/t baths. Affordable at $51,000.

CHERRY OAKS -Styy great room CLUB PINES-Spaciou great room plan with plenty of living, dining design with 3 bedrooms, baths, and storage area. Master bedroom -------------------

rage

has dressing area walk in closets. $71,500

and double now. $84

deciTimd^raffe. Choose your decor

Assumption.

FAIRLANE-Just painted Inside and out. Nearly 1,00 sq. ft. situated on a h^ lot with a beautiful wooded backyard. $59,500. 13 i/% Fixed Rate Assumption.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAYLEIGH-Wllliamsburg thru and thru in a rapidly growing

ROOFING

neighborhood. This one even hiss a WIlTlamsburq garage for your car-

ROSEWOOO-This flawlessly maintained home offers the best of country living just outside the city.

riage. $109,500.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

$1,200 OOWN-$325/month. Two brand new homes In the country. FHA 335 financinq tor a limited time. $39,200.

Great room design with spacious dining room, efflclent "pullman" style kitchen with pantry and the

styl

latest saying features.

Custom bullf for the owner with many extras. Some owner financing available. $55,500.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Richard Lane..............753-19

Lee Ball............... 75*-*41

vBeacham............75*-3(0

Slount 75*-7911

LYNNOALE-One of a kind Williamsburg offers a master suite with stud'

custom private

master suite with study and tar, garage, and rnany authentic Colonial details. Don't overlook this one! $125,000.

llctard Lane..............733-19

.................75*-*41

Betty Beacham Bill ftlount

73**7911

75-3a80

CLUB PINES 13'/a% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 75*-3S80; nights, Mike

Aldrldoe, 75*-771.

111 Investment Property

A Christmas Message

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, 9*0 square teet. $*4,000. 13Vj roll over loan available. Preferred

Properties, 75* 7799._

GET TWO DUPLEXES for $92,000 not to mention the 1*Vi% fixed rate loan assumption. Some owner financing available. Both are 100% occupied, almost new with great depreciation. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 75*-*33*

113

Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTYnea

Chocpwinjty, _ 7 a<^^ appfwl^

priced ^ Balhavih.9*4-4217after*p

mately 150 cleared, approx

fset railroad frontage, .

riced to sell

1800 hunting

BUY TODAY for future building Good location between 3 sub

divisions. Approximately 21____

on Stantonsburg Road. Owner fl nancing considered at good interest rate. Call 74*-**0after 4o.it

SIX * acres for sale lust outside the

city limits. B4t acreage Jnvest ment around Greenville.

Darden

nights and

Realty 758-1983,

weekends 758-2230._

3<A ACRES near Kings Crossroads Lovely homeslte. Priced at $11,500 Call David Nichols at 753-4012 oi 752-7*** for nriore deftalls

3.8 ACRES of beautiful land on SR 1517, near Stokes. Tall pines and oaks, septic tank, well and electric

hook-up already her*. Perfect home site,, call David Nichols at 753-4013

or 752-7*** for more details.

5 ACRES of land near the Bells Fork community with horse stalls for two, plus a larger barn which could be easily conWted. Perfect for the horse enthuslalst. Priced at $38,000, call David Nichols at 752 491? or 7-7 fpr mgrs tatpll$

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over % acres on Joseph Street. Call QeiHl. IS7. I49

FINANCING Large lot In excellent location 3 miles east. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club. Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 75* 7252

WOODED LOT 4 miles west. $5500 Darden Realty 75 wsfikSQLZMim

758-1983, nights and

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre ferred Properties, 75* 7799

1 ACR OF LAND on Stantonsburg Road. 753-2029.__'

117 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE 1959 Pace 8' x 40' nrwbile home with 8' x 12' addition Excellent condition and furnished Located on a leased lot. 500 yards to beach. Lot rent $*00 1 year. $5500 Carteret Properties, 32*-$427.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of able

$**00 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $*1,000. Aldrldoe & Southerland, 75* 3500.

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.

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4-Speed Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

Efiids Pest Control

752-6440

MR. FARMER

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and bedroom mobile homes. Securit deposits required, no pets. Ca 750^13 between 8 and 5.__

NEED STORAGE? We have an size to meet your storage need. Cafl Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 75*

121 Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 75*-0025 or 75* 5389.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars ;

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

The Employees Of Grant Buick, Inc.

HAVE YOU PLANNED 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

C. J. Harris and Company

HNANCIAL ft MARKETING CONSULTANTS

Post Offict Diawe 669 Fauiville, Noeth Caiolina 27828 (919) 753-4015

HASTINGS FORD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Let Santa Arrive Early At Your House. Between Now And Christmas At Hastings Ford You Can Lease A New 1982 Ford For As Little As

M 42.74

Per Month

If You Hove A Trade, We Will Pay Cash For Your Car And You Can Use The Money For Christmas

HASriNBS FOR, INC.

758-0114 10th Street & 264 By-pass 758-0114

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla's nawast and most uniquely furnished one bedroom

apartmants.

All electric energy efficient dt-slQuod.

0M*n size bed* and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sawer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerator*.

feiSW.lt.y'gSSrv'SffsSK

by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy William* 758-7115__

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1',^ Bath Townhomes. $395.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryer connections Private paflo

Gorgeous decorated Interiors

Some with bay window n

Recreational racillties close by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

121 Apartmants For Rant

fourth street upstatrs.

AvallabI* January 1. 758-3191 be-

twean the hours of 8 and 5._

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, lVi bath. Brand n<

renting' monthly, annually

Twin Oak*. 758-7755

Now

FURNISHED ONE Badroom

du^x for rant close to campus.

ail757-3*8. -

FURNISHED efficiency apartment for 1. Across from colleg*. Call

Z:2SL

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, wapw, dish

washer, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to GreenvIHe Country Club. 756-6869 WEHAVEC^BLETV JOHNSON STREET Apartments,

one bedroom downstair* apartment avallabi* Immediately, gitanees and water furnished. Call Judy at 7S8-833

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvyp bedroom gai apartments. Carpeted, ranta, frigerator, dishwasher, disp and cable TV

garden re-

Ishwasher, disposal Conveniently located

.. shopping center and schools Located just I

...fotflOth Street.

Call 752-3519

New December Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1982. Ask about our short term leases.

TWINOAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

LARGE 3 BEDROOM, all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, iVa baths, heat pump, excellent value, I year lease, couples only. 75* 900* after 6 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

door.

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half Month's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758 *0*1 Nights8, Weekends: 757-3433

Professionally managed by , Remco East, Inc.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 59% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. Air electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 75*-3450 after 5.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 3 bedrooms, l/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 758-7252.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups. No pels inside. 1 child maximum. Reasonable. 758-2*71 or 758-1543.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compacrors, washar-dryar hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments available imnnediately. Xall 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nooets. S215. 758-3923;

1 BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 8200. January 1. 758-0*35 or 758-0545.

COMFORTABLE, clean, 1 bedroom apartment, $200 a month IncludM heat. Com* by 201 North Woodlawn, Aoartnnent 5 between 5 and 7.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment adjoins ECU, completely modern, central heat and air condition, 904 East 14th Street, $180 jier month. Avallabi* January 1. Call 753-5700 or 758-4*71.

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $150 per week.

758-77S.

FOR RENT furnished apartment*, also seml-prlvate room with kitchen privileges available near collega. 758-2201.

1 BEDROOM, clean and roomy, 1310 B Myrtle Avenue. Available Immediately. Deposit and lease required. SiSO a month. No pet*. /i*-0489or73*-*32#ft*r5.

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment on East Avenue in Ayden. $125 per month. Call 748-34430T 748-4202.

1 BEDROOM apartment located within walking distance between University and downtown area. Majority of utilities furnished. S200 per month. Call 752-4943or 758-2*95. 1301 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Availabla late December. $1*5. Call 75* 1888,8-5 weekdays.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

3 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. Nooets. Call 753-0180or 758-27**.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 758-7815.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4V> miles west of new hospital. Avallabi* January 1. 758-5780 or 75* *553.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efticlenf heat pump, appliances, $2*5. (Compare wm units rentlnq over $300). 758-7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 ROOM apartment for rent. 40* Northeast College Street. Call 748-

4398.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Need liardworking S8laspar8on to brightan mioblnhad Eootarn North CorolliM territory. Sala exparianca vary helpful. Soma college education tanaficial. Benefits, commission. Sand resume and ref arencas to:

CHEROKEE BRICK CO.

4027 Beryl Road Raleigh, N, C. 27606

3 BEDROOM apartment, beautiful location, 758-579*.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroonv; stove and refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU S240. :i^-1S88.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

NEW 1981 COURIERS

6495

4 To Choose From

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

NOWWEPROVIDE.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.

TRWOOMTY HOMES, INC. ^

756-0131 708 W.QREENVfLLE BOULEVARD

msoi

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, fiy block from Mmpu. tiao -por month. Call 752-MM.

PINEWOOOVILUGE

APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. ; bedroom unit. Carpeted, appti anee, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting af $iyO.Hour9tll5.

756-415

SHORT TERM LEASE S215 and up. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, fulmlshed, cable Tv, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn. 7fi^5S55.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday throi^ Friday OPEN SATURO^ FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day af

mrs a day af

756-m

SUBLEASE APARTMENT 1 bedroom, Vi mile from campus.

ii40 per month. Tom. 7S8-6497

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Comer Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and furnished, Wln-terville, N C Call 7M-0407 or

VILLAGE EAST 3 bedroom, lVi bath townhouses. Available now. S2e0/month. 756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'/!i bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road. '

, 756-0987

127

Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756-3500.

CORNER OF FORBES and 10th Stmet, 1 block from ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, stove, and refrigerator. Available now. $325 per month. Lease and deposit. Call 753-1337, ask for Pam.__

FOR RENT- 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, formal area and den. $350.^11 Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500. '

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house. 1 block from campus, newly remodeled, air conditioned, hardwood floors, lam rooms, $375 per month. Call 756-i/K._

HOME AVAILABLE! 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. Lease and deposit re-oulred. Phone 756-2080.___

HOME FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace, fenced yard, walking distance to shopping, lease and deposit required. $400 a month. 7M-0541 or 756-0611.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, ^n with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath, corner lot with fenced-ln backyard. $350 per month. Deposit and lease required. Call 756-7776,

HOUSE FOR rent, 3 bedroom, one bath, washer-dryer hookup, fully carpeted. Call Tim Smith. 7!9811.

HOUSE FOR RENT near downtown and_ University. Suitable for mar rled couple only. Pets allowed. $225. ill 919-756-5005 or 804 794 1531. that vacani apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

AWDETN farmhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, west of Grimesland. No students. Call 758-4211

111 NORTH EASTERN Street, 3 brtroom, 2 bath, fireplace, storm windows and new gas furnace, walWng distance to University, flexible lease, $325 per month and deposit. Call 756-6967

113^ NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrleds only. Lease and deposit. Available late De cember. $285. Call 756 1888, 8-s weekdays.

2 BEDROOMS 2523 Memorial Drive. Available January 1. $250 per month. Call Goldsboro, 778-2307 after 6.

BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. ontact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756'*1322. _

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, $325 per month. Call 758-3338.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE OR RENT-2400 square foot store building In shopping center at 1106 West 3rd weef, Ayden. Ideal for ladies' dress shop, office, sweet shop or other business. Near two banks. Phone 756-5931 or 1 726-6636.

1000 SQUARE FEET Available Immediately. Good location. Call J M Kane 8. Company at 756-0842.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. l'/j baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets.

YORKTOWN SQUARE townhouse. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts. Close to the new Greenville Athletic Club. $350 per month plus down payment. Call 756-8759 or 752-40807

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Plenty of attic storage space. Flat, end unit. OcciMncy after January 5. Call 757-7153das^or 756-4639 nlohts.

CLASSiFiEODiSPLAY

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances. $225 a month. Security deposit and 1 ar lease required. Call 758-0491 or '56-7809

3 BEDROOM, den with fireplace. $370.355-6734. _

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-6200or 757-1256

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752-6166.

CLASSiFiEODiSPLAY

Oysters, Rock, Flounder

Bushels. 'Bushels. Pecks

Arriving Daily From Our N C Coast

Nortliside Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

Solar One Since 1975

65%

Tax Credit

Time l8 Running Out For 1U1 Taxes

Energy Efticient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes

06IRBUIEDBV:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WNIERVlif, N.C.

(919)756-9123

24 hour mswering service

FORD EXECUIIVE CARS

1982 Ford EXP Sport Coupe

3 door. Light fawn metallic with low back reclinihg bucket seats, shearting 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.

NOW 7895

1981 Ford Thunderbird Town Landau

Medium fwn 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 molatnga,,tinfd glass, protection group, power lock group. Was $10,510.00. SOCA COO

NOW ooyD

1981 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 virindow 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 door 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

10th Street & 264 By-pass 7584114

127

Houses For Rent

INEXPENSIVE TWO story country houac to (h4H-9 with one or two, pproxlmat*ly 14 miles from Greenvlll. Pet and kid okay. Available January 15. Reply

129

Lots For Rent

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily woocM home site tor sale by owner. Over % acres on Joseph Street. Call Gerta. 757-1849.

LOT for rent Call 752-3763.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom with all conveniences. AAarrled couples only, no pets. 752-6245.

DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on private lot. Call 757-1170 after 6.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooms, fulry carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. Available now! 758-2679

FURNISHED, located on private lot west of Greenville, approximately 4 miles. Call 756-7408,nif no answer 756-6677.

NICE 2 BEDROOM trailer. Completely furnished. Private lot. tiso a month. $7Sdepolt. Call 752 1729

ONE 2 BEDROOM and on# 3 bedroom mobile home for rent In country. 756-0975.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air.

Call

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath: underpinned, gas heat. Call 756-

V I nr%cc uvu'uvfvi iiiwiiv

es. Washer, dryer, carpet and completely furnishyd. No pets. l756-<{^2 or 756-0551.

BEDROOMS, furnished, air, pet, wakher, pats, no children

carpet, wakher, ^|oo^|Katlbn, ho

2 BEDROOM, washer, $135. Also available January 1, 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. 256-9491 or 758-4541.

. BEDROOMS Completely furnished. Conveniently located. No P8trgfll7$4-73aL

BEDROOM mobile home for rent.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer. No Mts-Not over 1 small child. Call 752-4008

or 752-5^2.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. Coupler preferred. Lease and daposit re-qulred. Nopets. 756 0173

3 BEDROOMS, air, V/t baths, 3 miles w8t of citv. Call 758 2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUUI

Solar Hot Wattr 8 Heating Syatoma

27HE.10th7SI4131

133 Atobiie Homes For Rsnt

O* LONG, 3 bedrooms, furnished, air central heat, covered patio, no pets, no children. 752-5907

60 X

" V,. J?-. S- bcUrooms. $160 per month. Call Tommy. 756-7815._

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,750 square feet warehouse space with heated and air conditioned office ^ace and toilets. Located behind

asa

Hudson, Inc. pffices, 264 Rant $450 par month. Call

EXCELLENT LOCATION downtown across from Post Office, private bath. $80.00 per month. 752-5093, 8:30 to 4:30, Monday throooh Friday

FOR LEASE 1000 square faet offica space. Excellent location. Call

OFFICE BUILDING, prime location on Graanvllla Boulevard with

extra sti month. Cat

'58*33%

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air.

-^lv'SSrttr%'''ail'l52'-".5S9 IS3SL

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rant

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194, evening 756-9958.

SUITE WITH 4 offices, reculn area. Utilities furnished. 608 A Arlington Boulevard. Call

kritngti

iiJtmlQ

700

Bei . nionth

'no. 756-6235 or 752-2887.

lARE FEET suitable for pon East lOtf '

SQUARL _______ .

Beauty Shop _(m East 10th St. $300 a th. Call 7

142 Roommate Wantad

t^SEMATE NEEDED Low rant Call 758-3022.

MALE ROOMAAATE wantad for 2 bedroom apartment near campus. $117.50 d^oslt, $117.50 rant plus half utilities. Call 756-7111. ask tor Brower. If not In, leave messaoa

NEAR UNIVERSITY House furnished excwt bedroom. $125 plus utilities. Calf752-5i 12._

ROOMAAATE wanted to share 3 ^room house. Reasonable rent. Call 758-7816.__

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share expenses. 355-2853. Greenville.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, furnished, all electric, need 1 roommate male. Bus service to ECU Deposit and first months rent raoulred. 757-3791.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS

Rag. Prlea $32.00

1. Front End Alignment

2. Front Or Rear Wheel Balance

All For The Lowest Price

$9ioo

I w/coupon

1. Oll-Lube-Filter

2. Balance All 4 Tires

3. Alignment (all care & trucks)

Rag. Priea $60.00

$4400

w/coupon

waooD^EAm

hhtire

Waat End Shopping Centar Opan 8 to 6 Daily, Sat. til 1 Telephone 756-9371

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

DECEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING DECEMBER

STOCK NO.

SERiALNO.

YEAR-MAKE

PRICE

1-01875-A

76 Honda

Motorcycle CB360 A

850.00

1-01892-A

81 Ford

Escort Wagon Silver

6,295.00

1-Q1949-A

77 Ford

Pinto Liftback

2,995.00

1-02023-A

79Datsun

King Cab Pickup

5,995.00

1-02067-B

80 Chevrolet

Luv Pickup

4,995.00

1-02107-A

80 Toyota

Corolla Sta. Wagon

6,495.00

1-02125-A

80 Toyota

Truck

6,895.00

1-02133-A

79 Toyota

Truck

5,695.00

1-02142-A

80 Toyota

Truck

6,195.00

1-03025-A

80 Toyota

Corolla

6,395.00

1-03031-A

78 Dodge

Diplomat

4,495.00

1-03033-A

81 Dodge

Omni 4-Dr White

5,995.00

1-03083-A

81 Toyota

Tercel

6,495.00

1-03104-A

79 Chevrolet

Truck El Camino

4,995.00

1-03111.A

80 Mercury XR7

Cougar

6,495.00

1-03119-A

79DatsunB210

4 Dr.

4,955.00

1-03126-A

79 Mazda

626 2 Door

5,695.00

1-03128-A

81 Chevrolet

Chevette,

5,995.00

1-03130-A

78 Cadillac

Seville

9,995.00

1-03136-A

77AMC

Pacer

3,495.00

1-03139-A

71 Ford

Truck

1,995.00

P08065-A

80GMC

PjckUp Truck

5,995.00

P08083

79 Toyota

Truck

5,495.00

P08087

81 Datsun

210 2 Dr. .

6,995.00

P08094-A

79 Pontiac

Trans Am

6,995.00

P08095

78 Honda

Station Wagon

4,695.00

P08097

. 81 Toyota

Corolla

5,995.00

RN1823-A

81 Oatsun

Wagon B210

6,995.00

P08099

81 Oatsun

280Turbo

15,995.00

P08100

80 Toyota

Corolla 4-Dr. Sdn.

. 6,295.00

P08101

81 Plymouth

Horizon

6,895.00

P08102

81 Olds

Cutlass

7,995.00

P08104-A

77 Chevrolet

Vega

1,995.00

P0810S -

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

6,195.00

P08106

81 Toyota

. Corolla (Lease)

6,995.00

P08107

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla Hardtop

7,695.00

P08108

81 Toyota

Corolla (Lease)

7,495.00

P08109

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla 4-Dr.

7.995.00

P08110

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla

7,995.00

P08111

81 Volvo OL

- ,

10,295.00

P08112

81 Volvo DL

10,295.00

R07023

81 Toyota

Supra

9,895.00

R07030

81 Toyota

Truck 4x4

8,495.00

R07032-A

Ttl^e

Omni 024

5,395.00

R07038

81 Toyota

Pickup

7,695.00

R07039

78 Toyota

Station Wagon

3,495.00

R07040

81 Toyota '

Starlet

5,995.00

R07041

80 Toyota

Corolia Viper

7,895.00

TThe Daily Rdlector. GreenviUe, N.C -Friday, December u, iMi-ll

146 Wantwj To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. 50 p<^. Down payment now. 752-

TOBACCO f^NDS wanted by farmers, pay now. y5i-265f. _

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco goqnd for 1. 758^594 after 6.

148

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE N^DS county home to rent before Christmas. Please call Barbara at 758-9614.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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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 $300 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

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603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

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 mHes 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.

1977 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 Few Of The Many Fine Used Cars At Grant Buick

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Hidden Anger And Stress Said Endangering Teeth

ByTODDR.EASTHAM SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Anger and stress pose at least as izreat a danger to

teeth as sweets or poor teeth, acknowledged by den-

brushing, says a California tists as a major problem in

dentist. our high-stress society, re-

Qenching and grinding of suits in large part fnmi

Charlotte Man Target Of Tallmony' Lawsuit

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Attorneys say a palimony lawsuit filed by a Florida woman against a Charlotte man may be the first of its kind in North Carolina.

Frances Furr, 32, now living in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., filed her lawsuit Thursday in Mecklenburg County Court against Charlotte businessman Wayne Jemigan.

The suit asks that Jemigan provide financial support for Ms. Furr and divide his property with her. She claims they pooled their finances and invested in two businesses while living together for eight years.

Ms. Furr contends that she and Jemigan moved into her home in June 1970 when Jemigan separated from his wife. It was with the understanding that the parties hereto would marry, the lawsuit says.

It says they lived together as husband and wife until September 1978 but never married, and that led to the eventual deterioration and dissolution of the relationship.

Ms. Furr contends she paid alt the couples living expenses and debts between 1970 and 1974 so Jemigan could invest his income.

After Jemigan invested in a recording studio in Charlotte, the suit says. Ms. Furr began working as a secretary and director there. Because of her efforts, the

City Counts 2 Collision

An estimated $12,000 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Thursday,

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:32 a.m. collision on Stan-tonsburg Road, 154 feet west of the Medical Drive intersection, involving cars driven by John Gregory Carraway of Route 1, Maury, and Laura Hill Cannon of Route 1, Farmville.

Investigators, who charged Carraway with operating left of center, said the cars collided almost head-on. They said both drivers were injured in the crash.

Damage was estimated at $4,500 to the Carraway car and $6,000 to the Cannon vehicle.

Cars driven by Richard Wayne Griffin of Raleigh and Saif A1 Saeed of 1601 Willow St. collided about 9:55 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Elm streets, causing $1,000 damage to the Griffin car and $500 damage to the Saeed vehicle.

Police charged Saeed with failing to stop for a red light.

No Reindeer,He Paid The Fine

WILLISTON, N.D. (AP) -Because he had no reindeer, Santa Claus had to give up two bucks.

I told him he was spending too much time in one spot, and some of the kids were going to be missed, said Police Chief Ray Atol, who slapped the Old Elf with a $2 parking fine.

Santa was using a car.

If it had been a sleigh and reindeer, there might not have been a problem, Atol said.

He attempted to get his parking ticket excused. I told him, Laws were made for everybody, Santa, even you and Im not trying to be a Scrooge.

Santa, played by radio station employee Ralph Lockwood, may have b^n naughty, but in the end he was nice. He paid the ticket.

suit says, they were then able to invest in a night club, the Kountry Klub, which now is called Country Underground. The suit says Ms. Furr managed the night club until September 1978.

The suit says the couple also bought a home in Charlotte and two acres of land in Blackhorse Run, S.C.

Lawyer Robert Kamey, who filed the suit, said Thursday he based its claims on established laws of equity and contracts he thinks can apply to a relationship such as the one his client says she had with Jemigan.

He also feels that a new North Carolina law concerning equitable distribution of marital property can fairly be extended to cover unmarried relationships.

But other lawyers specializing in domestic cases in North Carolina expressed doubts about the validity of the claim in in

terviews with The Charlotte Observer,

Ive thought about it, but I don't think it would fly, said attorney Michael Blackford of Charlotte, Its against the law for people to live, together without the benefit of a marriage license. I don't see our Supreme Court or the Court of Appeals going against public policy. Theyre very conservative, especially conservative on claims against public policy,

Bill Diehl, a Charlotte divorce lawyer, said he doubted that North Carolina courts would extend the equitable distribution law, which specifically applies only to people who have been married and divorced, to relationships not involving marriage.

But a palimony-type suit where the relation^ip was based on a written contract might be successful, he said.

WEARY SANTA - It may be freezmg in Europe, but Santas feeling the heat this season Down Uala^ in Australia. However, a bowl and a jug of cold water hdp cwA him down as temperatures in Melbourne reached 31 d^rees celcius. (APLaserphoto)

ymmmimmmmmimmmsmmm

hiddai anger, acoHtUng to Dr.BillBuran.

A practicing dentist in nearby Pacifica, Calif., Buran has spent years researching the proUon and compiling statistical data to supfwrt his theories.

Roughly 80 percmt of Burans patients have manifested the problem to some degree, but children who learn to suppress or restrain natural aggressive emotions toid to become severe clenchers or griiKi^, be says.

People who always have a sniile on their face -theyre the ones that are holding it in, says Buran, pointing to such public figures as the recoitly-crowned Miss America, Elizabeth Ward, and Secretary of State Alexander Haig as prominent exaraiiles.

Salesmen and television comedians are also pnme to the disease, known to dentists as bruxism. Don Rickies and Red Skelton are clinchers, he uys, and the

Hunt Issues 'Message'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt, who used iqi his Christmas card money to push his gas tax package last summer, issued his annual Christmas message Thursday.

Im thankful to have this chance to share my thoughts with you at Christmas, because Christmas is a time to express our love and appreciation for each other, and for. all the good things that God has given us.

Im grateful for all the North Carolinians who have worked so hard and given so much this year to help our state grow and prosper. Im especially thankful for the thousands of North Carolinians who have volunteered to help others.

That spirit of love and sharing is the best gift we can give each other this (Jhristmas, and my wish for North Carolina is that we give the gift of love as freely as God gave it to us on that first Christmas so many years ago.

Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Hunt, said the governor issues a Ciristmas message each year.

He said Hunt was unable to send Christmas cards this year because the money that had been set aside for them was spent on advertising to counter (Congressional Qub opposition to the gas tax package.

late Dan Blocko* - Hoss of the Bonanza television series - was a clendier and a grinder.

He (Blocker) broke his teeth and chewed them apart, says Buran.

The habit can lead to many problems including overbites, submerged molars, periodontal gum problems, joint pain and, ultimately, total tooth de-structlmi.

Soreness of the jaws, neckaches, headaches and

backaches are frequent complaints from suffOros of this cnmnon but largely untreated area of notional aa stress-related illness, be says.

Traditional dmtistry considers tmixism the result of purdy physical stress re-sultii^ fiTHn malocclusion, wabadbite.

Its an old wives tale that people vlK) grind their teeth in their sleep have psychological problems, says San Francisco dentist

Gene McCoy. They just have imcomfortable teeth. The p^ tries to obtain rdlef by making successive adjustments of his jaw, and thatisbruxing.

The tooth grind* doesnt need to see a p^diiatrist, but a dentist who recognizes the proUem of overstress.

Buran agrees the problem slKHild be handled by dentists but says, Basically, we have two kinds of stress -physiological and psychdpgical.

If you break your tooth, the break itself \rould be physiological stress. The emotkmal and psychological stress can develop later.

Just as i^ysical stress can develop from suppressed anger, psychological ^ress can be associated with

hkklen ptQical stresses, be says.

Buran says, the doiUst of tomorrow must of necessity treat numy symptons that appear outside the oral cavity.

To be tniely effective, dentists must discover the social dynamics of dentistry and learn to read the body language that betrays underiying stress, be says.

Beacte of sweat the iqiper 1^, f exanqde, are a tip^ff the patient is und stress. Facial structure is anoth easy t^ff, be says, noting that people create their own faces to a tremendous ctit by the (tegree to which they carry stress in their teeth.

ANGER AND STRESS pose at least as great a danger to teeth as sweets or poor brushing, says California dentist Dr. Rill Buran. (UPI Photo)

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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