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Chance of showers this evening, partly cloudy Tuesday. Lows in mld-SOs, Tuesday higte in 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Aliie^vo*

Page 8-Obituaries Page 12 - Hoagy Carmicbael

lOOTHYEAR NO. 309

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

TestTube Baby Is Born

NORFX)LK, Va.(AP) - Americas first test-tube baby was bom this morning in Norfolk, doctors at the Eastern Virginia Medical School here announced.

The 5-pound, 12-ounce girl, ddivered at Norfolk General Hospital, was doing well, as was her mother, according to Vem Jones, a spokesman for the school, which runs one of two in vitro fertilization clinics in the United States.

The school did not announce who the parents were, but Jones said more details would be given at a news conference this afternoon.

The baby girl is the rst bom in this country after being conceived through in vitro fertilization, a process used for women whose Fallqiian tubes are missing or irreparably blocked.

In the process, an egg is removed from the mothers ovary, fertilized with her husbands sperm in the laboratory and

implanted in the mothers uterus.

The rest of the pregnancy then takes a normal course.

The worlds first test-tube baby, Louise Brown, was bom in 1878 at a clinic in Bourn, England, operated by Drs. Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards.

Since thai, several other sudi babies have been bom in England and Australia - including one to an American woman earlier this year.

The Virginia clinic, housed in Norfolk General Hospital, began operating in February 1980. It announced the achievement of its first pregnancy last spring and said the expected birthdate was Jan. 9. Since then, three other pregnancies have been achieved at the Norfolk clinic.

In keeping with the clinics policy, the names of the proi^tive parents have never been announced.

Another in vitro fertilization clinic has opened in Houston.

Polish Food Rations Cut; Future Shortages Faced

By The Associated Press

Polands martial law regime began its third week in power by cutting monthly meat and butter rations for most Poles and predicting worse food shortages in the new year.

Western reporters in Warsaw said antibiotics and medical supplies also were in drastically short supply.

It was food shortages that provoked the nationwide strikes in Poland 16 months ago that spawned Solidarity, the first unicm in the Soviet bloc independent of government control, and ration cuts last summer spurred a string of Solidarity strikes.

Lech Walesa, leader of the now-banmd Solidarity union, was named Time Magazines Man of the Year for 1981 Sunday for standing out not only as the heart and soul of Polands battle with a corrupt Communist regime, but as an international symbol of the stmggle for freedom and dipty.

Walesa has been held by the government at an undisclosed location in Warsaw since shortly after martial law was imposed Dec. 13.

The latest cuts in the already depleted Polish menu were announced Sunday by Warsaw Radio, which predicted that next year the situation will be worse than this because of considerably lower imports and lower poultry output.

The radio broadcast gave figure which apparently referred to meat alone. It said the martial law regime was trimming Januarys meat rations to 5.5 pounds a month for most Poles. ChUdren, pregnant women and the elderly and the sick will receive 8.8 pounds of meat per month, it said, and manual workers will be exempt from the cutbacks.

The broadcast did not say how much butter rations would be reduced. Most Poles were restricted earlier this year to about 8 ounces per month.

Greenville Police arrested Gregory Taylor, 25 of 403B Dudley St., Christmas Eve on two counts of armed robbery and one count of auto larceny following investigation of robbery incidents at the Camelot Inn, 2828 South Memorial Dr., and at Roses at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a lone man armed with a knife forced a clerk at the Camelot Inn to open the cash register and a money box in the motel office, about 6:48 p.m. An estimated $200 in cash was taken, he noted.

The chief noted that at Roses, a man took an estimated $1,100 from a cash register at the check-out counter at the rear of the store about 7:47 p.m.

The man, later id^tified as Taylor, struggled with two female employees at Roses before fleeing in a truck.

Cannon said Taylor was allegedly in possession of a truck owned by Ernest & Knott Glass Co. at 816 Clark St., which has been stolen, when he was arrested.

The chief noted that some $175 was recovered.

HOTLine

752-im

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

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

OUT-OF-BUSINESS UCENSE

I know that iUs illegal to have **going out of business* sales unless the business is really going out of business. Is it true that a firm must have a license to go out of business? A.T.

Yes. Its true.

According to the .C. Attorney Generals office, businesses that are having sales before they close their doors for the last time must secure a license from the city clerk if the firm is located within the limits of a municipality, or from the county if located outside of town.

In Greenville, if a business has been operating for more than a year, the fee for the license is waived. Otherwise, a $500 bond is required to secure the going-out-of-business license.

'The license is good for 30 days, and can be renewed for two 30-day periods.

Meat and butter rations were cut off completely for farmers with more than 1.2 acres of land, the state-run radio said, presumably because farmers have access to their own food stocks.

The radio said the military council appeals to individual farmers and to state and cooperative farms to expedite (food) deliveries...

Western correspondents in Warsaw have said Polands private farmers - the backbone of its food production - have held back shipments of some foods to protest martial law.

Warsaw Radio, monitored in Western Europe, quoted a Home Trade Ministry announcement as saying extra imports - especially from the Soviet Union - helped the government meet December rations but failed to secure enou^ meat to cover ration arrears.

The near bankrupt Polish government lacks the funds to pay for imported foods and feed grains.

Last August, meat rations were cut for a month from 7.7 pounds per person to 6.6 pounds, but even then supplies were still so scarce that Poles had difficulty buying, the meat to which they were entitled.

A Polish woman arriving in Vienna told The Associated Press that certain food supplies such as meat and eggs were hard to get, but it is not so terrible that people are starving.

A London Times r^rt from Warsaw published Sunday said recent visits to Warsaw hospitals revealed a tragic shortage of medical supplies. It said people were dying because the government lacks hard currency to buy antibiotics, because disposable syringes and needles have to be used as many as 100 times and because there is not enough detergent to wash bed linen.

The International Cominittee of the Red Cross announced today in Geneva, Switzerland, that it sent more than four tons of needed medical supplies by plane today to Poland.

It said the ^ipment, worth more than $50,000, will be handed over to the Polish Red Cross and the Polish Ministry of Health.

Normal communications have been cut in Poland and Western reporters must file dispatches through government censors. Both official aiid unofficial reports are difficult to verify.

Uncensored dispatches filtering out of Poland said Poles are beginning to express their opposition to martial law in dozens of small ways. Many Warsaw residents are wearing Solidarity buttons on the inside of their lapels, while some others boldly display union stickers. Graffiti comparing Polands martial law chief, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski. to the late Nazi leader Adolf Hitler is appearing in various parts of the capital.

WILLIAMS TO TRIAL Wayne Williams, as he was taken from Fulton Co. Jail this morning right, wearing glaasses, is under heavy security in Atlanta. (APLaserphoto)

Jury Selection Scheduled In Wayne Williams'Trial

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Wayne B. Williams was taken to the Fulton County Courthouse under heavy guard today to stand trial for two of the 28 murders of young blacks that haunted this southern metropolis for more than a year.

Williams, 23, wearing a black leather coat, was escorted by sheriffs deputies from the Fulton County jail, where he has been held since his arrest June 21.

With the selection of a jury set to begin, a prosecutor acknowledged that prospective jurors probably already have formed opinions.

But the legal standard is, can you put your opinions aside and make your decisions on the evidence presented in court? said assistant district attorney Gordon Miller.

Onethird of the 700 prospective jurors were expected in court today.

Defense lawyers and prosecutors will be allowed to question prospective jurors individually But first, Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper will question them in groups of 48 to determine if they have knowledge, friendships or general biases that would keep them from being impartial.

Williams, a 23-year-old black free-lance cameraman and self-styled talent promoter, is charged with murdering Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths have been investigated by a special police task force. Williams pleaded innocent.

Payne and Cater were the 26th and 28th victims on the task fortie list of killings over 22 months. No cases have been added to the list since Caters body was pulled from the Chattahoochee River May 24, and no charges have been filed in the other 26 cases.

Paynes body was found in the Chattahoochee on April 27, 500 yards from where Caters body was found a month later. Medical examiners said Cater was strangled and Payne probably was asphyxiated.

Prosecutors are seeking a life sentence for Williams, who has been held in the Fulton County jail since his arrest June 21.

Georgia has a death penalty, but prosecutors have said it cannot be applied in the Williams case. The law allows the death penalty when a murder is accompanied by rape, robbery or kidnapping or if the defendant has a previous conviction in a capital case.

The trial is expected to take six to 10 weeks. The other prospective jurors are to appear at the courthouse Tuesday and Wednesday.

Miller said the intense public attention focused on the killings means prospective jurors are likely to have opinions about the case. But he said if jurors were required to have no opinion, there would be certain cases that never could be brought to trial.

Much of the testimony is expected to center on similarities between fibers found on the victims and in Williams car and home. The analysis of the fibers is central to the prosecutions case.

Courtroom space has been reserved for 64 reporters from 50 news organizations, said Ken Boswell, a spokesman for Cooper. A closed-circuit television system has been installed for reporters not issued courtroom credentials.

Defense lawyers have filed 44 pretrial motions since Williams arrest, and three of those issues have yet to be resolved.

: Miu nyt'w;-!

Tsrv *: ... ,

Photo Received

KIDNAPPEO GENERAL - IMs snapshot of Brig. Goi. James L. Dozier, kidiuq^ from his home earlier this month, was released Sunday after the Italian news agency ANSA recdved an anonymous teleidione call announcing a packet containing the photo was in a trash can in a downtown Milan square. Milan pdice translated a portion of the sign in fnmt of Dnder as The curse of ctqiltalism breeds imperialist war. Only anti-inqierialist civil war can tmry war. Police also said the dark spot seen under the generals eye may be a bruise. (APLaserphoto)

Former Polish General Claims Repression Was Long Planned

BONN, West Grmany (AP) - Polish and Soviet army officers began preparations to crush Solidarity soon after the independent union was formed 16 months ago, a former Polish general was quoted today as saying.

Leon Dubicki, 66, who defected in August to West Germany, also told Der Spiegel magazine that Soviet troops dressed in Polish uniforms probably have been guarding key military installations in Poland since martial law was declared Dec. 13.

Dubicki, who fought with the Soviet army in World War II, told the magazine that Polish Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski vowed as early as February, when he became premier, to destroy Solidarity.

Jaruzelski, an army

general and defense minister, was named Communist Party chief three months ago.

Dubicki daimed he had tried to warn Solidarity , of the threat but officials ignored him. Union leader Lech Walesa often said publicly that he respected Jaruzelski and considered him a man of good will.

Walesa, elected leader of the 9.5-million member union, has reportedly been under house arrest near Warsaw since Jaruzelski imposed martial law and su^nded the unions ac-tiviUes.

In the interview, Dubicki was quoted as saying he had heard from quartermaster officers that Polish army uniforms were shipped from factories in Warsaw, Lodz and Poznan to the Soviet Union.

Asked whether Soviet troops in Polish uniforms were being dqiloyed in Poland, he replied according to the magazine; Yes, for the protection of certain installations on Polish territory, for example airports, weapons depots, Soviet communications stations. It is hi^y probable they are being used.

Dubicki was also quoted as saying discipline was strict enough in the Polish military to insure that troops would obey orders, even those to move against their countrymen.

He said that discipline was so tough in the Polish army that troqps would not resist a Soviet intervention if it were sanctioned by their proCommunist officer corps.

The political officers

are very proud that they have been successful in agitating the soldiers, he was quoted as saying. Dubicki said elements in the process of political indoctrination include moral terror, coercion, punisment, the so-called honor of the uniform, the love of authority in the army.'

He said officers and men who wavered in performing their martial law duties would be left in the garrisons. Only the dedicated, politically motivated troops would be used on the streets, he added.

In the Polish army there are now very many officers and men under arrest, he was quoted as saying.

'Bye-Lo DoirIs 55 Speed Limit Believed Life*Saver

Given Museum

A BYE-LO DOLL... is one o several gifts made to the N. C. Museum or History by members of the North Carolina Museum Associates. Other gifts include a bookcase, a Civil War rifle, and antique North Carolina silver and quilts.

RALEIGH - A Bye-Lo doll, designed by Mrs. Grace Storey Putnam and dating from the period 1922-25, has been given to the North Carolina Museum of History by members of the North Carolina Museum

Mrs. William S. Corbitt, Jr. of Greenville, a board member for the Museum Associates, explains that the Associates used membership funds to purchase artifacts and antiques for the museum collection since the museum receives only $4,500 annually from the state for artifact purchases.

Recent purchases by the Associates, Mrs. Corbitt said, made possible by membership funds, are valued at more than three times the museums annual acquisitions budget of $4,500.

Included in this years acquisition are a bookcase which belonged to Governor Charles B. Aycock, a Civil War rifle, and antique North Carolina silver and quilts.

People in Pitt County interested in information on becoming an Associates member can contact Mrs. Corbitt or other Pitt County

Rainy Holiday

Slow, steady rain dampened the yuletide weekend in eastern North Carolina, bringing the area a gray Christmas rather than the white one experienced in the Piedmont and western part of N.C.

Over an inch of rain fell in Pitt County during the four-day period since Christmas eve with the largest amount, .76 inch, recorded on Christmas day. The Greenville Utilities water plant measured 1.42 inches of precipitation since Dec. 24. The following daily totals were recorded by GUC: Thursday, .03 inch; Friday, .76 inch; Saturday, .50 inch; Sunday, .03 inch and .1 inch between midnight Sunday and 8 a.m. today.

Temperatures for the holidays stayed in the 30s and 40s, making precipitation cold but not frozen. On Thursday an almost balmy 57 degrees Fahrenheit was recorded as the high, with the low edging to 42 degrees. The high temperatures for Friday was 44 degrees and the low a chilly 34.

On Saturday temperatures remained in the 30s all day, with the high settling at 38 degrees and the low at 33 degrees. Sundays high and low temperatures were 42 degrees and 35 degrees. At 8 a.m. today it was 38 degrees F.

The National Weather Service forecast calls for rain ending late tonight with partial clearing. Tuesday will be partly cloudy with highs in the 40s and lows in the 30s. Rain is predicted again by Thursday.

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FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Inqj^ition of the 55 mph speed limit eight years ago is probably the major cause for an average decline of 400 highway deaths per year in North Candina since then, the state Highway Patrol says.

You do not see the high spe^ like you used to, said Maj. L. J. Lance, former patrol field commander for the eastern half of the state. We rarely arrest people running about 70 or 75.

Lance said the states traffic fatality rate is nearly half of what it was before the speed limit was lowered. Between three and four people die for each 100 million

miles travded now in N(lh Carolina, whereas between six and seven people died for each 100 million miles traveled before the 55 mph limit went into effect, he said.

Local police and sheriffs departments are not as involved as highway patrolmen in enforcing the 55 nq>h limit. But their ^kesmen agree that the lower limit has increased safety.

I certainly feel it has saved lives. If we could just knock out drunken driving, wed have it made, said Sgt. J. M. Riddle of the Fayetteville Police Departments traffic division.

Lance said that \^ile the decrease in highway deaths

is due partly to the reduced ^)eed limit, a crackdown on intoxicated drivers has been effective as well.

Ctmgress imposed the 55 mph limit nationwide in 1974, but the nukjor inqketus was the OPEC oil embargo and resulting gasoline shortages. Since then, however, the decrease in highway deaths has caused many politicians to favor keeping the lower speed limit althou^ the gasoline shortage has eased.

In North Carolina, the maximum speed limit was 70 mph before 1974. In 1973, a total of 1,940 people died in auto accidoits in the state, compared with 1,514 in 1980.

Individual county statistics

If Baby Is A Boy, May Be First English King

residents who are members of the committee. These are Mrs. Clifton Everett, Jr., Mrs. William Freelove, Mrs. James Galloway, Mrs. Larry Vacek. Mrs. Ross Shuping and Mrs. Michael Weaver.

Seismologist Is Out Of Hospital

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Charles Richter, the 81-year-old seismologist who gave his name to an earthquake-measuring scale, says it was a relief to get home from a hospital after a car crash.

Richter, released Sunday from Huntington Memorial Hospital, had been hospitalized for nearly two weeks after his car plunged into a canyon. He spent six hours wandering in a daze before being rescued.

The co-developer of the Richter scale suffered bruises and exposure and was put in the hospital because of fear he mi^t develop pneumonia, hospital spokeswoman Kaye Murphy said.

LONDON (AP)-If Prince Charles and Princess Diana have a baby boy, he could become the first truly English king in more than 350 years, an expert on royal genealo says.

Britisn history books officially date the British monarchy from 1066, the year William the Conqueror defeated the Anglo-Saxons and proclaimed himself king

It is a standing disgrace that the list should start with William the Norman, just because his successors, the Plantagenets, also Normans, decided to ignore their English predecessors, says Harold Brooks-Baker, former managing director of Debretts, which publishes Debretts Peerage, the bible of British nobility.

. Brooks-Baker suggests that the Anglo-Saxons be officially recognized in some fashion when the royal child, due next June, is bom. If its a boy, he says, the royal couple should consider naming him Alfred in honor of his British heritage.

The Anglo-Saxon king Alfred the Great is generally credited with having unified England by defeating armies of raiding Norsemen, conquering various English kingdoms and seizing London in 886.

It is remarkable but true that if a new heir to the throne was given (the name) Alfred, he would officially be the first of that name, Brooks-Baker says.

It would be as if the man who was probably our greatest king, the ruler who defeated the Danes and so enabled his son to rule a united England, the man who established our legal system, founded our navy and, after astonishing achievements as warrior and administrator, gave his people the latest philosophical and religious thoughts, translated by himself, had never lived, he says.

Debretts says that the

royal child m4io will be second in line to the throne after Charles, 33 - would be 58.8 percent British. That means the child could become the most British monarch since James I, who reigned from 1603 to 1625 and was 75 percent Scottish, and Anne, who ruled from 1702 to 1714 and was 60 percent British.

Debretts calculation was based on analysis of the 64 great-great-great-grandpar ents of Charles and Diana.

Diana, 20, is 90.6 percent British and 9.4 percent American. But Charles is only 24.81 percent British; 18 of his great-great-great grandparents were German and others were Polish, Russian and Danish.

RFK MARKER STOLEN - Benjamin Davis, Historian of the Arlington National Cemetery, ri^t, and Raymrad Costanzo, superintendent of the cemete^, look at the qwt where the ^ave marker and wooden cross of Robert F. Kennedy once laid at Arlington. The marker and cross was discovered missing Sunday morning. There are no suspects in the theft of the marker with an estimated $150 value. (AP Laserphoto) Washington Post photo by Jas. ParceU.

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do not generally show the steady downturn in fatalities that state gures reveal. On a p* county basis, the numbers of deaths tend b fluctuate fttmi year to year.

Lance sad total accidents have not decreased over the last eight years, but said serious accidoits have declined because people are driving more slowly.

When you reduce the

Hunt Plans Campaigning

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Although he wimt be running for election. Gov. Jim Hunt says he plans some active campaigning next year im beh^f of congressional and legislative candidates.

I will actively canq>aign whenever they want me, he said. Hunt said he thought 1982 would be a better year than 1980, when Republicans doubled their number of congressmen and senators from the state.

He noted one element he thwght would help Democrats.

I think the peak of that anti-government thing we saw last year is somewhat passed. My feeling is that after having reacted with a lot of pent-up feelings... the negative feelings that have been out there so much are beginning even now to modify.

State Republicans say theyre planning to mount serious campaigns next year for several congressional seats and the GOPs chief objective is to gain control of the state Senate. Republicans now hold four of the states 11 congressional seats and 10 of the 50 state Senate seats.

In the legislative races, the Republicans are expected to hit the Democrats hard for raising the gasoline tax by 3 cents per gallon.

Blame Rotten Wood In Romp

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rot-ten wood in a support timber is being cited as the cause of the collapse of part of a ran^ suspended over an qien-air koala exhibit at the San Diego Zoo. Three people were slightly injured.

Oayton Swanson, general manager of the zoo, said about 30 people were standing on the ranq) Saturday when the timber gave way. Only two or three of the zoos nine koalas were in the outdoor exhibit at the time, and they were not injured, he said.

Swanson said dry rot had set in on the siqiport timber that broke.

speed, you reduce the seriousness of the accidoit, he said.

Officials acknowledge that the 55 nq)h speed limit is often exceeded. But they said it still induces people to drive slower than they did. Lance

extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness Wednesday through Friday with chance of showers Thureday. Highs in low 50s Wednesday and Friday and in 50s and low 60s Thursday. Lows in 20s and low 30s Wednesday, and mostly in 30s Thursday and Friday.

said the highway patrol has managed to keq;) the average highway speed at around 60 n^.

We fed if we can get 85 percent of the vehicles to drive less than GO were doing a good job, he said. Weve controlled it. We havent stq^ it (driving ov- 55) but weve caitrolled It. To be very frank, the dumces of being arrested at 60 are very slim.

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Wilkerson-Stokes Vows Are Spoken

Catherine Jeanette Stokes and Robert Bridgers Wilkerson were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. at Black Jack FYeeWUl Baptist Church. The Rev. Cedric Pierce performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stokes of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W.

Wilkerson, also of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Randy Buck. Jimmy Page sang More, The Wedding Song, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown with a chapel

MRS. ROBERT BRIDGERS WILKERSON

train of imported English illusion and schiffli embroidery over taffeta. The fittal bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a sweethheart illusion yoke etched with seed pearls and full length tapered sleeves. Scall(^ schiffli outlined the illusion yoke and cuffs of the sleeves. Garlands of schiffli embroidery adorned the skirt and scall(^ schiffli encircled the hemline of the gown. The bride chose a waltz length layered mantilla edged with schiffli embroidery flowing from a matching embroidered English illusion cap etched with seed pearls. She carried the bridegrooms mothers prayer book with a cascade bouquet of white orchids, roses and bouvardia hybriden tied with white velvet.

Karen Stokes of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Susan Tugwell, also of Greenville, was matron of honor. They each wore formal gowns of green silesta and ivory lace. The empire bodice featured ivory point de^irt illusion yoke outlined with ivory lace ruffles and sUesta elbow length sleeves. The attendants carried red and white carnations tied with red bows and long streamers. They wore clusters of babys breath in their hair.

Bridesmaids were Ann Arant of Smithfield, sister of the bridegroom, Vonda Stokes, cousin of the bride, Wendy Godley and Linda (Please turn to Page 6)

Miss Braxton Says Vows

AYDEN Annie Elizabeth Braxton and Michael Anthony Meadows were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Ormondsville Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jack Mayo.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Braxton Jr. of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie D. Meadows of Ormondsville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and Chantilly lace. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in Chantilly lace encrusted with pearls. Matching lace was cdso on the full bishop sleeves that were cuffed with lace. The modified A-line skirt was accented with a lace redingote over effect which flowed into an attached chapel-length train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered in lace, was attached to a matching lace capulet etched with pearls.

She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white baby carnations tied with pink and white ribbon streamers with greenery.

A program of wedding music was presented by Clovis Bowen, pianist, and Brenda Shirley, vocalist, who sang Endless Love, I Pledge My Love to You, and The Wedding Prayer.

The maid of honor, Natalie Meadows, sister of the bridegroom, wore a floor length formal gown of wine polyester , knit. The gown featured a V-neckline with spaghetti straps. It also featured a lace trimmed cover-up of sheer polyester chiffon with a pelum bottom. She carried a long-stern pink rose with pink and white ribbon.

The bridesmaids, Brenda Thigpen of Westland, Mich., and Teresa Evans of Greenville, both sisters of the

MRS. MICHAEL ANTHONY MEADOWS

bride, wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor. Each carried long-stern pink silk roses with pink and white ribbon.

The flower girl was Miss Deanna Thigpen of Westland, Mich., niece of the bride. She wore a gown identical to the junior bridesmaids. She carried a white basket tied with pink and white ribbons filled with miniature pink rose buds and babys breath.

Brad Allen was the ring bearer.

Ma^ Ida Albritton of Snow Hill directed the wedding.

'The mother of the bride wore a magenta polyester lustreglo gown with a flounced bodice and flared skirt, trinuned with a matching lace neckline. She wore a white carnation corsage. The mother of the bride

groom selected a dress of pink mauve polyester chiffon with lace sleeves and a lace neckline. She also wore a white carnation corsage.

Miss Angie Cunnin^am of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, distributed scrolls and rice bags.

Miss Laura Lee of Ayden presided at the register.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers included David Thia)en of Michigan, brother-in-law of the bride, William Ray Van-diford, Roland Earl Van-(PleasetumtoPage6)

TV Didly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, Decenber 28,1981-3

Catherine Ann Lang And Melvin W. Smith Marry

MRS. MARION DELEON SMITH

Candlelight Vows Are Solemnized

Martha Weathington Rodgers and Marion Deleon Smith were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at four oclock at Philippi C^hurch of Christ. The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Randy B. Royall.

Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Weathington of Greenville, the bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Ed Weathington.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Smith of Goldsboro and the late Mr. Earl Smith.

Frederick Parks of Goldsboro was best man and ushers included Wendell Rodgers of Durham, son of the bride, and Sylvania Wilkerson of Goldsboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Miriam Harris, organist, and Samuel King, who sang You and I, If and The Wedding I^ayer.

The brides formal gown was of ivory delustered satin with a fitted bodice and a flowing skirt. It featured a yoke of Chantilly lace and a bateau neckline accented with a single strand of pearls. The kimino sleeves were also trimmed in Chantilly. She wore a floor length veil of illusion edged in Chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of peppermint carnations, white pom pons, holly and greenery with bridal streamers.

Brenda Weathington, niece of the bride and maid of honor, wore a formal gown of mint green polyester designed with a cowl neckline, long fitted sleeves and a blouson bodice. She carried a nosegay of red carnations and white pom pons accented with bakers -eenery. 'The bridesmaid, Constance Weathington of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride, wore a dress of kelly green

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and carried a bouquet similar to that of the maid of honor.

Regina Reddick of Greenville was flower girl and carried a basket of red carnations and pom pons.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The hostess was Mrs. Louiedell Powell assisted by Mrs. Mamie Lee and Miss Ella Mae Matthews. Sisters of the bride, Mrs. Ella Clemmons received guests, Mrs. Madeline Hill poureid punch and Mrs. Lena Moore served wedding cake. Mrs. Shirley Suggs, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Faye White of Greenville.

The bride is a teacher in the Pitt County Schools and the bridegroom is operations manager of Mayflower Security Storage Co., Goldsboro.

The couple will be living in Goldsboro after a wedding trip to Charleston, S. C.

AYDEN - The wedding ceremony of Catherine Ann Lang and Melvin Wayne Smith took place Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Hancock Primitive Baptist (Tiurch near hoe.

Elder Joe Sawyer performed the douWe ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Charles Prather of Kinston. Mrs. Dorothy Gregory of Connelly Springs, aunt of the bride, sang Whither Thou Goest and 0 Perfect Love.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edward Lang of Rt. 3, Ayden, the bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joyce Whaley Smith of Rt. 2, Grifton, and the late Mr. Samuel Ervin Smith.

The maid of honor was Sharon Holland of Ayden. Bridesmaids included Gwen Smith of Snow Hill, sis-ter-in-law of the bridegroom, Jean Brown and Darlene Johns both of Ayden.

The best man was Raymond Smith of Snow Hill, brother of the bridegroom and groomsmen included Melvin Lang Jr., brother of the bride, and Tim Mills of Ayden and Lemmuel Smith of Grifton, cousin of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Michael Lang of Ayden, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza and Chantilly lace styled with a high neckline and schillfi embroidered yoke encrusted with pearls. The organza bishop sleeves had lace cuffs. The A-line skirt was appli-qued in lace to match the center front insert, border and attached chapel train. She wore a matching lace covered headpiece attached to a two-tiered elbow length veil. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations, roses, stephanotis and babys breath tied with white satin streamers.

The attendants were each dressed in formal emerald crepe backed satin gowns fashioned with a raised waistline accented with a cream satin sash. The square neckline and sleeves were trimmed with cream lace. They carried nosegays of holly, red and white carnations tied with matching

MRS. MELVIN WAYNE SMITH ribbon and wore red cama- The reception table was

tions and holly in their hair.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of burgundy qiana styled with a V-neckline and the mother of the bridegroom wore an off-white formal gown with a matching jacket. Both wore corsages of miniature pom pons and babys breath. Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

The couple will be living near Grifton after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Greene Central High School and is engaged in farming.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of Miss Esther McLawhorn of Ayden, great-aunt of the bride.

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covered with a white cloth trimmed in lace and decorated with a red velvet bow, greenery and berries. Vicki and Nikki Gregory, cousins of the bride, assisted in serving. Lisa Lang, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

An after-rehearsal party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The party was given by the mother of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The mother of the bride entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Tuesday at Sweet Carolines.

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

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4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C-Monday, December 28,1981

A Farm Policies Test

JUST CANT SEEM TO LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE!

American farmers got a little something - perhaps mighty little when President Reagan signed a four-year $11 billion farm bill just before Christmas.

It lacks a lot in protecting the essential farm economy of the nation against ruin, but it is the best that can be be obtained from the current administration.

The farm measure contains about

$5 billion less in expenditures than the bill first passed by the House.

The administration is anticipating increased exports of farm products. That remains to be seen. It is likely that just one year of sinking prices for farm products can mean disaster for many in the agricultural industry. We hope that doesnt occur, but that will be the ultimate test of the Reagan farm policies.

Rule Is By Gun

There is an unexplored story behind Polands travail.

That is the point that the government (and the Soviet Union) is not merely opposed to labor unions with a voice in their own affairs, but to preserving privilege and political nepotism among Communist Party favorites.

As we have read accounts of the events, the Polish Solidarity movement was not aimed against communism but against mismanagement in the countrys economic sector and abuses of individual power in the private

THIS AFTERNOON

sector and outright fraud in the government.

This undercuts the dictatorial regime at home and abroad; so Solidarity had to go.

We remember the Russian people were told that after an interval of dictatorship of the proletariate they would reap the benefits of pure socialism. But pure socialism in Russia or among its satellites is as remote today as it was under the czars.

Behind the Iron Curtain it is just business as usual: rule by the gun.

Bottom 10 In N.C.

ByBILLNOBLITT R.ALEIGH - North Carolinians little noted and will not long remember some things which happened during 1981; and thats probably for the good.

Tradition has it that news gathering organizations take note of the years departure with a compilation of important events^- the Top Ten local, state, national or international stories.

In fairness, it seems the Bottom Ten should gain attention as well. Competition is keen in state government for this distinction. Eliminating the numerous events which obviously qualify as the least important stories of 1981, here is the Bottom Ten.

Legislators approved continuation of the study commission on locating and building a big sports arena primarily designed for basketball' games and big enough so legislators can get tickets.

Criminal law was changed by the General .Assembly so it is now a felony to assault or threaten members of the General Assembly and other high state officials, or their homes, cars, or offices.

Big Law After more than four years of study involving hundreds of individuals and thousands of manhours, the North Carolina Public School Law was completely recodified, eliminating archaic terminology and renumbering the sections.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten unveiled a plan to publish a State Register containing all the rules and regulations and administrative procedures coming from the ever-rumbeling bowels of state bureaucracy.

The Department of Transportation intalled and tested a radio transmitting system along Interstate 40 in Winston-Salem so that motorists could tune in and

listen to tape-recordea messages about the work in progress .... as they sat stalled in the detour jams.

A communications study group devised a plan to provide statewide broadcast of television coverage of various state government

BILLNOBLITT

meetings including the General Assembly itself.

Gov, Jim Hunt played basketball on numerous occasions. and stories and pictures recorded this significant activity.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green traveled overseas to the Far East and the Middle East to represent North Carolinas business and farming communities in bolstering world trade.

The General Assembly met three times to handle a total of 2,256 bills or resolutions introduced, with a 48.6 percent passage rate.

Donations Charitable or civic organizations which set up refreshment stands on state-owned property at rest stops or welcome centers can now accept contributions or donations from those who pause to refresh.

This list does not represent the worst stories which occurred during the year. There were many bad ones.

The Daily Reflector

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They do. however, demonstrate some of the things which happened which will probably have little significance for citizens or the public officials involved in the years to come.

By ART BUCHWALD

A Talent For Profits

Quotes

"Meet success like a gentleman and disaster like a man. Lord Brikenhead

"When people say, Shes got everything. I only answer, I havent had tomorrow. Elizabeth Taylor

"When prosperity comes, do not use all of it. -Confucius

One of the things the CIA does is run secret businesses known as proprietaries, to provide covers for agents to wash money for covert operations and for other clandestine operations.

Up until recently, these businesses have been very successful, but lately many of them have been losing money. So the Company decided to call everyone back to Langley, Va to see what was going wrong.

The Director of Covert Business Operations was in a foul temper.

He addressed the CIA agents who were charged with running the business covers.

"This is the worst year weve ever had, he said.

"Our gross sales are down by 20 percent, and the CIA can no longer eat your losses. Now what the hell is going on?

The agent, whose cover was president of the Deut-chsland Music Box Company, said, Its the fault of the Hong Kong station. They stole bur designs and theyre

Other E(ditors Say Restitution, Too

(Gastonia Gazette)

There was an interesting case that had an interesting outcome in the Gaston County District Court.

It involved one man who shot another, injured and paralyzed the latter from the waist down. And instead of asking for a prison term for the shooter, the wounded man asked that his assailant not be sent to prison and that he be given a chance to make a degree of restitution. That restitution would be $150 a month for five years, a small price to pay for such a violent and serious injury that the first man lad brought to the second.

Michael June, 21, of Stanley, had pleaded guilty in court to assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious bodily injury. He had shot Thomas F. Stewart, 31, of Stanley, at a club which Stewart had operated. Stewart had asked June to leave the premises after a scuffle had resulted in a bannisters being broken.

June, angered, left and returned with a pistol and shot Stewart twice, once in the back and once in the thigh. One bullet lodged in Stewarts spine, permanently crippling him. He said that doctors had given him a 10 percent chance to live. The bullet remains in his body and cant be removed. He has little chance of recovering mobility in his legs.

Instead of asking that June be sent to prison, Stewart suggested to the judge that June be given an opportunity to help with Stewarts medical and hospital bills. He suggested $150 a month for five years.

The judge considered and agreed. He gave June a 7-to-lO year sentence but suspended it on condition that the payments be made to Stewart. If June fails to make the payments, or violates any other ordinary probation requirements, he will be required to serve the prison sentence.

Assistant District Attorney Larry Langston made a sage comment when he said that restitution instead of imprisonment often is better for the victim, the defendant and society.

We couldnt agree more.

Too often defendants and our courts are more concerned with retribution than than restitution.

If the emphasis could be shifted from the former to the latter, we all would be better off.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

flooding the U.S. market with cheap imitations. I make the best music boxes in the world, but I cant compete on price.

Isnt that tough? the agent from Hong Kong, whose cover was chairman of the Kowloon Toy Company, said. If you cant compete, then get out of the music box business. Im not making a dime on my boxes ever since the Taiwan CIA Company started to undercut us.

The director said, Why does everyone have to make music boxes? Cant you come up with a new product like the Barbie doll?

The agent running the South Korean Novelty (Company said, We put out a Nan-

Urge Export Of Furniture

cy and Ronnie Doll for Christmas and it laid a bomb.

The director looked over his computer printouts. What happened to you, Dan-field? It says here your New Delhi Exporting Company dropped $2 million in the last quarter.

That wasnt my fault. I sent one million madras welcome mats through Don-neggers shipping company in Bombay, and his sti^id people unloaded them in Pakistan. Anyone here ever try to sell a Made in India welcome mat in Pakistan?

. Donnegger said, Your company got the invoices all screwed You had the yak butter going to the United States and the welcome mats going to Pakistan. Were not mind readers.

Oh, shut up, the director said. Lets ^t to you, Brinkley. How do you explain the fact you still have 200,000 Lapland ski boots in your warehouse in Helsinki?

I had an order from Har-rods in London for the whole lot, when the KGBs Finlandia Sporting Goods Company got wind of it, and made Har-rods an offer they couldnt refuse. Ive asked covert operations to bum down the Finlandia factory three times, but they keep ignoring my request. How can I run a clandestine business if our people wont get tough with the competition?

The director said, Ill talk to the arson people later. Now we get to Biberman. I have a report that you used CIA covert funds to cover up your losses from the Mediterranean Fruit Fly Companyy. Im suing Jerry Brown and the State of California. As (Please turn to Page 6)

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Assodated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With the furniture industry beset by recession, high interest rates and a poor housing market, North Carolina state officials suggested a new strategy find new buyers overseas.

The iggesti(m, made in a bulky study offered to furniture execuUves earlier this nxmth, was the same message state Commerce Department officials have been carrying to other industries and businesses across North Carolina.

After ^)0)dmg years Concentrating on attracting foreign ce>ital and investments to North Carotina, the Commerce D^artmit has begun emphasizing the other side of the foreign trade coin

exports of North Carolina-produced goods.

A result of increased exports, Conunerce officials say, has been a healthy growth for a variety of firms

- and, importantly for the state, the means to create new jd)s and preserve old ones.

A lot of them are going overseas because they need the business - furniture is a good example, said Gordon McRoberts, director of international marketing for the Commerce Department. But from our point of view, now is just a good time to get into the export business.

Just because it (the economy) has slowed down doesnt mean it has dried up, he added. Theres no shortage of buying power in Saudi Arabia, for instance.

State officials estimate North Carolina companies exported $4 billion worth of goods in 1980, a growth of $500 million over the year before. For 1981, export figures are expected to be down nationally, but McRoberts says they should be up again for North Carolina firms.

Economists figure that for every $1 million in export sales, 40 domestic jobs are created. In North Carolina

that means 160,000 jobs, or one of every eight in manufacturing, is now due to foreign sales.

McRoberts came to the department to run the program bw) years ago, a^ exporting Harley-Davidson motorcydes \diai they were made by AMF and setting iq> his own export bn^rage firm in Milwaukee.

With a staff of four expnt ^)ecialists. Commerce offm a variety of services, from helping plan an initial foray into a foreign land to lending advise on language and culture and even hdping companies negotiate f(eign deals. State officials sometimes travd with North Carolina con^anies to help start them on an export deal.

More than 300 North Carolina firms sought the states help in export deals during the last year, and ofti the calls came for help with emergencies.

Once recently the call came from a North Carolina company that exports mountain trout it had barrels of the iced trout stranded (m an Amsterdam freight dock at the start of a fiv^ay holiday. In that case, state officials found a Dutch-speaking intermediary and by tdqphcme located storage capability and a truck.

McRoberts said the state offers assistance because many North Carolina businesses are reluctant or afraid to seek foreign markets. Its like firing your first 12-gauge shotgun, he said. Theres so much mystery to it.

For North Carolinas traditional industries furniture, textiles and apparel - the potential is there to make up for weakening sales at home, McRoberts said. Canada is the biggest foreign market for the states products, particularly furniture, and furniture and apparel industries are finding demands for hi^-quality products in western Eun^,

(Please turn to Page 6)

6AMB0UN6 AND GAMBLING!

'Timeshare' Plans Have Risks

HOW IT STARTED

The opening chapters of Genesis should capture the attention of every religiously-minded person.

We learn in the first place that man is definitely related to his Maker. He is created in the image and after the likeness of God. The second thing we learn is that sin lies at the bottom of all human evil and misery. We often attribute war to political, economic, or social causes. These simply trigger the war. War rises from innate human sin, or disobedience to God.

This illustrates another

point made in the beginning chapters of Genesis - that man is a fallen creature. He was made perfect in the beginning but fell through disobedience.

There is no possibility that fallen man can ever be able to build a completely satisfactory world order.

If the Bible ended with Genesis, it would be a very grim book indeed. But we know through the New Testament that God through Christ has given man a second chance. A better world order will be a gift of God.-Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer,

A growing number of Americans are cutting vacation costs by signing up for timeshare plans giving them the use of a holiday home for a limited period each year.

1110 Federal Trade Commission says timeshare sales have doubled every year since 1975, topping $1 billion in 1980. But the FTC warns consumers to consider the risks as well as the benefits before signing a contract or check.

There are two basic types of timeshares; deeded and non-deeded.

With a deeded plan, you buy an ownership interest in a piece of real estate. You actually own part of the house or apartment building.

With a non-deeded plan, you buy a lease, license or club membership allowing you to use the pn^rty for a specific amount of time every year for a stated number of years.

In both cases, the cost depends on the length of time you want to spend on the property; the longer your holiday, the more youll pay.

The FTC says would-be buyers should follow 10 basic rules:

Wei^ the value of gifts or prizes used to promote timeshare sales. Common promotional gveaways include gems with little or no value as jewels, solid-gold ingots with minimal gold content ... or vacation awards that do not cover major costs such as travel and food, the FTC says.

Consider whether you actually will be able to use a timeshare facility regularly. Are your vacation plans subject to last-minute schedule change? Are you willing to go back to the same place every year? If you are looking at a timeshare plan with units in several places, make sure the club has enough units at the locations you prefer so you can vacation there when you want to.

Evaluate investment claims made by the seller. Try to make a realistic assessment of the future

-value of the timeshare. Resale ...may be difficult, the FTC says. You may face con^ietition from the same company that sold you the

timeshare in the first place. And even if a unit does increase in value, your share of the profit is limited by the length of your timeshare.

- Look at the total cost, including finance charges, annual fees and travel expenses. Find out whether there are limits on annual increases in maintenance fees, and compare the cost of your timeshare on a weekly basis with the going rates for similar accommodations in the same area.

Dont let yourself be pressured by a seller who tells you that youll miss an opportunity of a lifetime if you dont sign right away. Review all documents youraelf or have a lawyer do it for you.

Make sure oral promises are included in the written contract. If the seller tells you something that contradicts the contract, be careful; the contract is what counts.

- Remember that exchange programs, which offer swaps with other resorts in different places, usually cannot be guaranteed, according to the FTC. There also may be limits on

the exchange opportunities or a provision requiring you to request the use of the swap facility far in. advance.

- Look into the record of the seller, devel(^r and management company. Visit the property before Iwying and, if possible, talk to other buyers. Ask local real estate agents and the Better Business Bureau for informatiwi on the companies involved.

- If youre buying a' timbare on a pit^rty which is still under development, get a writtei commitment from the sdler that the facilities will be completed as promised.' You' might want to ask that sotiM of your money be held in escrow until the woilt is done. '

- Find out what your' rights are if the builder or management company has financial problems. See if your contract includes clauses concerning 'fnon-disturbance and nonperformance to protect you from claims against the builder or manager and to guarantee your ri^ts even if a third pmty, like a bank, buys out your contract.

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ft-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Mooday, December a, 1961

Wilkerson-Stokes Wed

Meadows-Braxton Wed

(Continued frcMn page 3) Hudson all of GreenviUe, Bonnie Whitford of Broadway, cousin of the bride, and Sarah Smith of High Point. They wore dresses styled indentically to the honor attendants and carried similar bouquets.

Honorary bridesmaids were Julie Whitford of Broadway, cousin of the bride. Windy Bowen, Alice Brown, both of Greenville and Allison Morris of Van-ceboro. They wore wristlets of white carnations.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Doug Wilkerson of North Wilkesboro and Warren Wilkerson of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Graham and Robin Stokes, brothers of the bride, Sidney Carraway and Tony Lewis, all of Greenville, Ens. Eddy Connolly of Windsor, Conn., Billy Ellington of (Joldsboro and Wayne Miller of Tarboro.

Honorary groomsmen were Percy Perry of Greenville, Gary Miller and Charlie Plisco, both of Virginia Beach, Va.

Robbie Stokes of Greenville, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean Evans of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Mills presided at the register. Robin Whitford, cousin of the bride, and Kelly Wilkerson, niece of the bridegroom, passed out wedding programs.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the Cherry Education Building at the church.

Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson and Mrs. Christine Mashburn. aunts of the

Welch Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page4)

hesaid.

But the biggest gro\^th potential is for small companies, with high-technolog>' or specialized products. And the boom markets appear to be Mexico, which has oil money and is pressing to industrialize, and the Arab countries, where all types of products are in demand, McRoberts said.

North Carolinas biggest export items continue to be the traditional lines; machinery, textiles, and apparel. But a diverse group of other products is selling overseas such as computer, medical and scientific equipment, electronics, agriculture equipment, industrial recycling processes and sporting goods.

Much of the growth has come to aggressive technology firms in the Research Triangle Park, but McRoberts said businesses around the state are finding exports worthwhile. For example, an Angier company is making hydraulic basketball goals and selling them around the world, and companies in the far western corner of the state are exporting aviation instruments, power tools and big-name jogging apparel.

BuchwddCol....

(Continued from page 4)

soon as I win the case, Ill replace the money. I can prove every fruit fly we sent them was sterile.

The director said, Biber-man, you wouldnt know a sterile fruit fly from a gypsy moth. I see from this readout the only one who made a profit this year for The Company was Tablestone. Let him tell the rest of you dunderheads how he did it. He isnt here, sir. He resigned last month and went into business for himself. What kind of business? Selling submachine ^s, bombs and poison gas canisters to the Libyans. He said that as far as business was concerned the CIA didnt offer him a future, and hed rather strike out on his own. Where is he getting all his stuff?

The same people we get it from, sir.

Do you mean to say he is telling people he is still working for the CIA?

No, just the opposite. He keeps telling them he isnt. But the more he insists he has nothing to do with us, the more our suppliers believe he does.

The director said, "You have to hand it to Tablestone. He always had a talent for making a buck. I wish I had 100 more like him.

bridegroom, served cake. Mrs. Wayne Stokes, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Robin Stokes, sister-in-law of the bride, poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stocks.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn. A wedding breakfast was given Sunday morning ..by Mr. and Mrs. James Ensor, Mrs. Christine Mashbom. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whichard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mr. and Mrs. (Tiarles Wilkerson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkerson and Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Wilkerson.

The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and received her B.S. degree from ECU. She is employed with Pitt County Schools. The bridegroom attended J.H. Rose High School and received his B.S. degree in business administration from ECU. He also received an A S. degree in funeral service from Fayetteville Technical Insitute. He is employed with S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Funeral Home.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will reside near Greenville.

(OmtinuedfrompageS) diford and Lonnie Bruce Meadows, all cousins of the bridegroom. They wore identical navy blue suits with wine-colored ties.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of thebridepwmDec.26.

A reception was given by the parents and aunts of the bride. Mrs. EdwanUReeves, Mrs. Bob Nether^tt and Mrs. Janice Strickland.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Farmer greeted the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daugh-tery said goodbyes.

Mrs. Lucille Bowen served the cake, and Mrs. Marion

Meadows poured the punch.

A bridal lingerie shower was held Oct. 10. The hostess for the party was Mrs. Teresa Evans, sister (rf the bride.

A miscdlaneous shower was givo) to the couple Oct. 24 by family and friwxls.

The bride attended Ayden-Griftai High Sdwol. She is now employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended Greoie Cotral High School and Pitt Community College.,He is now employed at Larmar Mechanical Contrators.

The couple will reside in Ormondsville after a wed-

Cars G>llide At Intersection

Cars drivoi by Gregory Allen Jester of 106 North Park Dr., and Bobby Doran Kennedy of Route 11, Grniville, collided about 9:45 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.

Police Department investigators, who charged Kennedy with failing to st(^ for a stop li^t, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Jester car and $400 to the Kennedy v^de.

'Awareness* In The Dorms, Too

ding trip points.

to unannounced

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) - R. Randy Rice, Western Carolina Universitys director of housing, has been selected to coordinate a national propam for alcohol awareness in college dormitories.

Rice, vice president of the Southeastern Association of Housing Officers, will get the job as chairman of the Alcohol Education Ck)mmit-tee for the Association of College and University Housing Officers.

The group will identify resources to be used by college alcdiol awareness programs. It also will publicize information on staff training and student devel

opment programs im-plemoited in residence halls on college canpises.

Typhoon Toll

MANILA, PhiUppitiM (AP) - Typhoon Lees 103 mph win^ swept through the Philippines, killing at least 28 people and leaving an estimated 100,000 hnne-less, the Red Cross said.

The tyidKXHi hit several provinces Saturday. Newspapo^ said 14 peofde were missing and 37 injured.

RAVE BODY ONLY REFILL

Sale ^

Priced....................................

For today s natural styles. No odors. Limit 1

CONAIR HOT CURLING BRUSH

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER'

Modtl BC10 Rtg. 10 M Mikt Wp> 1 curls Cool lip. swival cord ECKERO S A 00

SALE PRICE...........................O.aa

LESS MFR S

MAIL-IN REBATE..............."fc.UU

SCHICK SUPER II CARTRIDGES

PACK OF 5 * ,|.|0

SuperU

Sale

Priced......................................

Twin blade. Fit Atra & Trac

II Razors, Limit 1

CONTAC

CAPSULES

PACK OF 10 ^00

Sale 1

Priced.....................

1 For prolonged relief from \ nasal congestion. Limit 1

CONTAR

CONAIR PRO 1250-WAn HAIR DRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER' OFFER*

Model 085 Reg. 19.99 2 speeds & 4 heats. Lightweight.

ECKERD'S e oo

SALE PRICE....................14.99

LESS MFR.'S c AA

MAIL-IN REBATE'...........-D.O

FINAL COST "Twaa"

AFTER Q99

REBATE............................W

Youre going to like our Pharmacy.

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible. They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

THE G(XX) VALUE TOWEL

SCOnOWELS

PAPER

TOWELS

Soft & absorbent. Jumbo roll. Limit 2

FANTASTIK

SPRAY

CLEANER

32-OUNCE

Reg. 1.69........

Multi-surface cleaner. Trigger sprayer.

PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID

32-OUNCE

Reg. 1.79.....

Softens hands while you do dishes.

HOME FURNISHING

5-SHELF RUSTIC CORNER ETAGERE

Reg. 19.99

Sale Priced...

Stylish plastic accent piece. Choice of colors. 15" X 15" x 64%

5-SHELF PLASTIC Q88

ETAGERE Hag. 28.88...................... lO

4-SHELF STEEL SHELVING

Reg. 21.88 Sale

Priced.........

Home or garage organizer. Your choice of bright colors.

rT".

STATIC GUARD

6-OUNCE Reg. 2.49.........

Eliminates static cling. Won't stain or discolor.

ELMERS GLUE-ALL

Reg. 97c

Sale Priced >

For all porous materials.

Dries clear, fast & strong.

BIC

SUPER SAVER

9.PACK QQ^ Rtg. 1.79... W W

Economical medium-point pens. For home, school & office. Limit 1

BiC

200 COUNT

5-SUBJECT NOTEBOOK

Rag. 2.59

Salt Priced.

Ruled & punched sheets in coilbound notebook. Features 4 dividers to help organize materials.

200 COUNT

TYPING PAPER

Rtg. 1.89 QQ^

Sale Priced.... w W

8V2" X 11" quality bond paper. Stock up!

Tvpinii Pipf: Typmp Pappr

Typing Paper

OSULLIVAN

3-SHELF

BOOKCASE

No. 3026 Regular 29.99

Sale

Priced............

Attractive accent piece. Hickory-tone laminated, 27%" x 11% Easy to assemble.

16 X 20 FRAME PICTURE ASST.

Reg. 10.99.....................

Reg. 12.99.....................8

Landscapes, seascapes and animal subjects. Exceptional clarity,

MIRROGRAPHIC

KITCHEN

PICTURES

Rtg. 4,99 099

Sale Priced...............mm

Your choice of colorful vegetables scenes. Fits into any decor.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIP FLASH II

TWIN PACK (2 Arrays-16 guaranteed flashes) WITH SPECIAL MAIL-IN REBATE

ECKERDS SALE PRICE.....................2.29

LESS MFR.'S MAIL-IN REBATE -1-00

FINAL COST 429

ARER REBATE..................... I

I Flash S

GENERAL ELECTRIC FUSH BAR II

TWIN PACK (2 Arrays-20

Guaranteed Flashes

WITH

SPECIAL MAIL-IN REBATE

ECKERDS SALE PRICE 2.99

LESS MFR.S MAIL-IN REBATE -1.00

FINAL COST ARER REBATE....

<|99

200 COUNT FILLER

P^egc

Reg. 99c W

8" X10V2" ruled & punched sheets Fit 2 or 3-ring binders.

HLuatiwgp

fvsamm

nUEBIWBg

Justice O'Connor Shows No Signs Of 'Aiignment'

By KEVIN OOSIELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-As the Senate considered Sandra Day OConnors nomination to the Si^reme Court, Sen. JosqA Biden tdd his cdleagues that all bets arc off (Mice a justice takes the oath of office.

The Delaware Democrat was ri^t (Ml target in his reminder last ^tember that no one in the Smte can predict how a new member of the nat(His'highest court will vote once he or she d(Mis that robe and walks into that sanctum across the way.

Aftn* three months on the court, Mrs. OConnor shows no signs of aligning herself with either its liberal or conservative bloc.

She Udd the S^te last summer that her job would be one of interpreting and applying the law, not making tt.

That philosophy has led the high courts first woman member (mi occasion to side with the courts liberals, its conservatives and sometimes mixtures of both.

Since she was sworn in Sept. 25, Mrs. OConnor:

Joined three of the courts more conservative

members in dissenting from part of a decisim aUowing most confidential secretaries and other workers with access to an employers con-fidoitial information t join labor unions.

-Joined Justice John Paul Stevens and liberal Justices Thurgood Marshall and William J. Broman in dissenting from a decision barring federal courts from hearing virtually all lawsuits seeking money damages because of allegedly discriminatory property tax assessments.

-Joined overwhelming majorities - made iqp of

both liberals and conservatives in several decisions since Urn court term opoiedonOct. 5.

For example, Mrs. OConnor was among the 8-1 majOTity in votes that state colleges must allow studoit groups to conduct religi(Mis wor^ip and study sessions in campus faciliti^; that the city of Berkeley, Calif., cannot impose a $0 limit on each contributicMi to support or oppose ballot measures; and that county-employed public defenders cannot be sued by their indi^nt clients under federal civil rights law.

She dissented, along with Stevens and Brennan, from a decision mal^ it easier for young criminals sentoiced under the federal Youth CorrectkMis Act to lose their ^)ecial privileges.

On Dec. 14, Mrs. OConnor said the court ^Kxild decide whether to create a new branch of federal common law to allow Vietnam veterans to sue the manufacturers of the defoliant Agent Orange. Only Justice Harry A. Blackmun voted with her.

In fact, the 51-year-old jurist from Arizona shows no signs of holding strong idmlogical positions that will

lead her to a particular outcome on a case.

She shares with a majority of her Supreme Court c(^-leagues the conviction that judges (^ate within somewhat restricted limits.

I do well understand the difference between legislating and judging ... As a judge, it is not my function to develop social policy by means of making the law, she told the Senate Judiciary Committee last Sept. 9.

Less than six weeks after her swearing-in, Mrs. OConnor and Chief Justice Warren E. Burger joined Justice William H. Rdinquist

in accusing the court of taking too much liberty with the words of the Constitution.

Rehnquist, in objecting to the courts decision not to hear a criminal case, wrote that the Supreme Court has gradually bera reducing the Q)nstitution to aphorisms, whose resemblance to the actual text ^f the Constitution grows hicreasingly remote as they are used as substitutes for the text itself.

In her three months on the hi^ court, Mrs. OConnor has given few personal glimpses of her new job - or how she views her eight

brethren.

She did not respond-to req^ts for an interview.

Visitors to the Supreme Court almost never see Mrs. OConnor - or any of the other justices - in the public areas of the building, nor are there any pictures of her (mi the court walls.

Justice Potter Stewart is still featured in the photographs on the court walls and in the photographs for sale at the courts souvenir stand. Mrs. OConnor took over Stewarts high court seat following his retirement last July.

PEPSI

DIET PEPSI

MOUNTAIN DEW

2-LITER Sale

Priced............................

Popular carbonated beverage in shatterproof plastic bottle.

FRITO UY POTATO CHIPS or

RUFFLES

8-OUNCE BAG Sale

Priced................

Great for snacks and entertalnmg

HEFTY

FOAM

PUTES

Reg. 2.29 Salt

Priced.......

Sturdy and disposable. White. Pack of 50.

SALB

WARING 10-SPEED

BLENDOR'

No. BL-210-8 Reg. 21.99

Sale

Priced..............

10-Speeds-7 continuous speeds for exacting chef's control. Great for dry blending. U.L. listed.

4-PC

FIRETOOL SET Q99

Reg. 14.99 WM

Sale Priced ....................

Antique black. Poker, scraper, shovel & stand.

IMPORT BLACK FIREPLACE TONGS

Reg. 2.99 I

Sale Priced.........................

The perfect tool tor fire building. Available in black.

IMPORT

WOOD CHOPPERS AXE Qgg

Reg. 11.99

Sale Priced ..............

3-lb wood axe with 36-inch handle

IMPORT 3-POUND

SPLiniNG

WEDGE

Reg. 3.99 Sale Priced

Makes splitting wood a breeze.

POLAROID TIME ZERO INSTANT FILM

099

Sale Priced...........................

10 PRINTS

Brilliant color instant prints.

Tkne-Zero

Supercotof

ACTIVISION FITS GAME

CARTRIDGES SY8TEMI

Use with Atari Video system! Laser Blast, Tennis,

Freeway & Kaboom.

PROCTOR-SILEX BEVERAGE BREWER COFFEEMAKER

No. A301N

Reg. 22.99 Sele Priced.......

Automatic switch control.

Brews coffee.. then automatically switches to keep warm.

CERAMIC MINI BEAN POT

LAMP

Q99

Reg. 14.99..................^

14 ' high ceramic base with pleated shade.

BACK JACK LEISURE SEAT

Reg. 19.99..........

By LA-Z-BOY

A New Concept in Portable Seating! A backrest & leisure seat all in one!

AS SEEN ON

TV!

'P\

GALAXY 1500-WATT PORTABLE HEATER

No. 96001 Reg. 23.99

Instant heat element Automatic thermostat Fan-forced.

POUROID 640 SUN LAND CAMERA

4999

Rtg. 64.91.

Built-in flash. No focusing necessary. No. 2664

PIONEER

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM

499

No. PMV-200

Rtg. 6.99...... _ _

Beautifully bound magnetic album with 10 pages (5 sheets), features gold accents and screw-post design (or unlimited refills. __

HEAT MATE

KEROSENE

HEATER

No.400ERog.149.N

109

lO.OOtSTU

No.I70OEDN.1|I.H

8.000BTU Re-1 quires no malch^ to start

154

CKE

HEFTY

DRINK

TUMBLERS

16-OUNCE Rog. 1.49 Salt

Prictd '

Plastic 14 count drinking tumblers.

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE

48-OUNCE Rag. 1.79

Sala

Pricad.........

Fruit juice drink with added Vitamin C, Great in punch or alone.

-|49

HIDDEN

VALLEY

RANCH

SALAD

DRESSING

Rag. 9Sc

l/85'

Milk Recipe!

ECKERD DRY

ROASTED PEANUTS

8-OUNCE Rag. 1.69

Sala

Pricad.......

Great for entertaining. Always fresh!

|29

ALL

CANDY

BARS

YOUR

choice

Regular 30c aa.

Great selection of your favorite candy bars. Limit 6

krackel

LADIES NYLON POLAR BOOT

Rag. 7.99

Warm, quilted nylon. In choice of colors

MENS

SHETLAND

SWEATERS.

Rag. 13.99

Great

sssortment of styles, sizes and colors

EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES

YOUR

CHOICE.........

Rage, to 2.29

Heavy Duty 9-Volt 2-Pack or Heavy Duty AA 4-Pack.

Kodak film

KODAK COLOR PRINT

FILM ^

YOUR CHOICE

24 EXPOSURES 110,126 or 135 Rag. to 3.30

too ASA tilm Capture your favorite moments in brilliant color

KODAK

EKTRAUTE 10 CAMERA OUTFIT

KcxUk

.to.

Rg. 37.99 Sale Priced I

the go-anywhere camera with built-in electronic flash Just aim and shoot.

99/

KODAK COLORBURST 250 INSTANT CAMERA

Easy-to-use camera Instant prints develop in minutes.

Reg. 56.99 WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

ECKERDS

SALE PRICED...........................4

LESSMFGH.'S

MAIL-IN REBATE*................lO

FINAL COST 0099

After rebate....................051

KODAK INSTANT FILM

TWIN-PACK Sale

Priced...........

For 20, beautiful color prints

MENS

POLY FILLED VEST

Reg. 15.99 44 99

Sale I I

Priced.....................

Choice of colors and styles Great for the cool days ahead

UDIES

SKI JACKET

Regular 29.99 Sale

Priced..............

Keep warm this winter. Popular sizes and colors

MENS

STADIUM JACKET

Regular 29.95 O95 Sale ^ I

Priced................

Warm and comfortable Fiber Filled, Choice of sizes & colors

Sale Prices good thru Wed., Dec. 30th

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

WSA-

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center RIvergate Shopping Center

SYMBOLS NEXT TO ADDRESS

THERE'S

COFFEE

SHOP

INSIDE

For Defense

TOKYO (AP) - The ruling Liberal Democratic Party, citing U.S. pressure for Japan to sprd more on defense, and the Finance Ministry have agreed to increase defense ^>ending 7.7 percent, major newspapers reported.

Five national dailies reported Sunday that the compromise for fiscal 1982 would be put before the Cabinet today for final budget pn^x)sal a[H)rova] before it goes to Parlia ment next month.

The papers also said the party and ministry agreed to increase the defense budgets outlay to maintain military facilities leased to the U.S. forces stationed in Japan. The reports said the outlay would be increased 27.3 percent to $160 million.

Graham Will Ordain Son

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham says his 29-year-old son, whom he plans to ordain in Tempe next month, has a presence about him.

He is a very powerful speaker and Bible teacher and very authoritative in the pulpit, the evangelist said about William Franklin Graham 11, who is to be ordained Jan. 10 at the non-denominational Grace Community Church.

Graham said during a recent Houston crusade that some people think the younger Graham may eventually take over the vast Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. William Gr^am II said his father has at least another 10 years to head the organization, but added that a lot of things can happen in 10 years.

The younger Graham heads Samaritans Purse, which donates money to struggling churches, and World Medical Missions. Both are based in Boone, N.C.

Franklin is a graduate of Appalachian State University in Boone and spent a year at a Bible college in Colorado. He has not attended a seminary.

Dean Named At Lenoir CC

Mrs. Joyce Gilbert Cherry, wife of Glenn F. Ciierry, is the new dean of Commercial Education at Lenoir Community College, Dr. Thomas M. Benton, executive vice president, has announced. She will begin Jan. 1.

Mrs. Cherry, who taught in Kinston and Lenoir County Schools for eight years, is a native of Pitt County. She received a B.S. degree with a major in business and a minor in social studies and her M.A. from East Carolina University. She received graduate credit through ECU for a summers study in Europe and took extension courses at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Before joining LCC in 1968 she tau^t for two years at Mount Olive Junior (Allege.

Mrs. Cherry was head of the Business Administration Department before becoming dean. She has been active in many educational and professional organizations.

Her appointment fills the vacancy created last summer when Dr. 'Thomas 0. Fulcher resigned to accept the post of dean at Mitchell Community College in Salisbury.

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $1.50 to $2 higher. Kinston, unreported; Ginton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, closed; Salisbury, 40.50; Wilson, 41.50.; Spiveys Comer, 40.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisburj 38.00; Wilson :58.0G; Spivey's Comer 38.00; Fayetteville closed; Greenville, 36.00; Whiteville 38.00; Wallace 37.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand moderate to good. The dock weighted average price for this week is 37.35 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,799,000.

hollowinj; are selected II am

market (junlallon.s

Kiirroufth.^

I r.itedTeh'communieations

lleut)lein

.left Pilot

Tri South

Uiekes

VVaihoVi.i

Ki.'kent',

Central .Soya McDonalds .Ashland Oil hjeldere.st Hlllotl Hotel

\ irtilnia Kleelric & Power

Kalon

Deere

Pdi

PiednionI .\vialum ( onner Homes Pi//a Inn .Mctiraw Kdison \( NH TUW liK Diue's Company CarolinaP&l.

OVKKTHKCdl NTKK

PI,inters Bank 21

l,il!li-\tinl

Aviation

South Ry ' I Sperry Cp 25D sfdOtlCaf s :ip. StdOtllnd HU StdOllOh 7' . Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind

:p,-4'

i:i-i:||

Cn Camp Cn Carbide CnOilCal . Cniroval US Steel Waehov Cp Wat Mart Westgh El Weverhsr Woolworth Xerox Cp

22W

20'n

aoA,

1A,

454k

37W

154k

37W

ilAk

7H4

57S.

844

39%

104.

2944

1544

12'/4

21%

26%.

47%

26%

37%

23%

53%

24%

70%

15%

23%

28%

36%

49%

39% 21% 79% 36 17% 11% 4% 24% 30

47%

32%

14%

31%

16%

32%

16>h

23%

14%

17%

12'4

92%

35%

43%

52'

42%

16%

33%'

50',

ll'z

.50%

38%

30%

42%

25%

29%

41%

20%

18%

45%

37%

15%

38%

214k

70%

5744

56%

3944

10%

294

15%

12%

21%

26%.

46%

264

374

23%

53%

24%

70%

14%

30%

23%

28%

27%

36%

33%

49%

79%

35%

17%

11%

24%

29-%

47%

32%

14%

31%

16'i

32'4

23%

14%

17%

12%

92%

43%

51%

42%

15%

53%

33%

49%

11%

48,

50%

38%

30'k

42%

25%

29%

174

20%

18%

454k

37%

15%

37%

21%

71%

10%

294

15% 12% 21V 26% 46 26% 37% 23>v 53'r 244 70% 14% 304, 234 23% 28% 27k 36% 34

49'k

39%

79k

17%

11%

24%

29%

47%

32%

14,

31%

16%

32%

23%

14%

17%

12%

92'i

35%

43'-2

52%

42%

15%

33%

50%

11%

50%

38'k

30%

42%

25%

29%

17%

41%

NEW YORK t AP) - Stock prices turned downward today as the modest rally that began on Christmas Eve faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 3.71 on Thursday, slipped back 1.14 to 872.24 by noontime today. .

Losers held a 5-4 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

International Business Machines led the active list, up >8 at 57'h.

The NYSEs composite index lost ,03 to 71.08. At the .Jimerican Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.88 at 319.36.

Volume on the Big Board totaled only 12.68 million shares at noontime, against 14.72 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YOKK '.4Pi

Middav

stocks

High

IX)V

Last

Abbtl-bs s

27'

27'a

.Akzona

10%

10'a

Allis Chaim

16',

15,

16',

Alcoa s

25%

25'a

25%

Am Airlin

10,

10%

AmBrand s

36'.

,36%

.Amer Can

3:1'

:i3'

Am Cyan

29%

29'a

AmKamily

7'*.

7',

Am Motors

2'a

AmStand

29,

29 ' '

29%

Amer T4T

.58%

.581,

>8'a

Beat Food

Beth Steel

23%

23'

Boeing

22%

22'.

22%

Boise Cased

.34'

Borden

28'

27,

Burlngt Ind

CSXCorp

CannomMills

23'i

23'a

57%

28'

CaroPwU

20%

20'

Celanese

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

12 ,

19%

3'-

Coc'aCola

34%

34'

Colg Palm

16'

16%

Comw Edis

20'

ConAgra

18'H

18',

18'

Conti Group

33',

DeltaAirl s

25'j

DowChem

26U

26',

26%

duPont

37%

Duke Pow

20%

20i-a

Ea.stnAirL

6'h

East Kodak

71%

71'%

71'a

EatonCp

31%

Esmark s

50,

50%

) Exxon s

30%

Firestone

12,

12%

12,

FlaPowLt

29,

FlaPowr

15%

FordMot

17%

17'

Fuqua Ind . GnDyham

25'

21%

25',

21%

25'

Gen Elec

58'

57%

Gen Food

31%

31%-

Gen Mills

37%

36%

36,

Gen .Motors

39'

38%

GenTel&El

31%

MONDAY

7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental HealUi Center Annex

7.30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Would Curb Federal Judges

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress should consider limiting federal judges power to set aside state courts criminal convictions. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger says in his annual Year-End Report on the Judiciary.

Although Burger previously has advocated such limits for lower federal courts, this is the first time he is suggesting specifically that Congress should impose the restrictions.

Copies of Burgers 30-page report were sent to all members of Congress.

Federal court dockets are often crowded with state prison inmates looking for a constitutional error in hopes of having their convictions overturned.

Burger, who is head of the federal court system, cited as his reason for requesting the curbs: The administration of justice in this country is plagued and bogged down with lack of reasonable finality of judgments in criminal cases.

A Description Before Dying

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - A policeman gunned dowTi after he cornered a suspect in an attempted rape was able to describe the suspect before he died, authorities said.

About a half-hour later, the suspect, Julius Hyde Joyner, was shot and killed by another officer.

Officer Daniel T. Maloney, 25, died of multiple gunshot wounds Sunday after responding to a call from a woman who reported an attempted rape by a man in a yellow Cadillac, police said.

About 30 minutes later, a half-mile away, officer J.J. Bell spotted a yellow Cadillac, police said. Bell stopped the car and exchanged fire with Joyner, 27, who was killed, police said.

Fire Aboard Liner Ends Cruise Plans

MIAMI (AP) - Nearly 2,000 passengers of the S.S. Norway are back ashore in Miami today after a fire hot enough to buckle steel plates raced through the luxury liners boiler room and turned their vacation plans to ashes.

Sundays blaze forced the owner of the worlds largest cruise ship, Norwegian Caribbean Cruise Line, to cancel the Norways seven-day New Years cruise, an NCL spokesman said. 'The company will refund money to the 1,950 people scheduled for the trip and will offer to reimburse their air fare and give them a discount on a future cruise, the spokesman said today.

NCL vice president Art Kane estimated the loss to the cruise line from the blaze would easily exceed a million dollars.

The fire, which broke out shortly before noon a few feet above the water line of the 1,035-foot luxury liner, heated air to more than 1,000 desees. Deputy Mimi Fire Chief Dan Fabyan said. The flames spewed black smoke upward through the crews quarters, and thick, oily smoke blew across Miamis port.

Sweatsoaked firefighters from the Norways crew and nine companies of Miami firefighters in protective clothing fought the blaze for nearly two hours before extinguishing the flames.

I cant believe this. Im just heartsick, said Marlene Brown, a Neptune, N.J., insurance agent scheduled for the cruise. If it was going to get stranded, why couldnt it get stranded in the water by St. Thomas instead of here?

Kane said inspectors from the U.S Coast Guard and Norwegian ships control officials were expected to board the Norway today to check the ship for seaworthiness. Even after the fire was extinguished Sunday, Kane said, heat in the area was so intense it prevented the inspectors from checking for damage.

We can say this was not a critical fire, not a serious fire. It was confined to a small area, said Kane, who added that NCL officials will not know the full extent of damage until the inspections are carried out.

The Norway had been scheduled to leave at 5 p.m. Sunday for seven nights at sea and stops at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands and at one of the outer islands in the Bahamas. When the ship docked, it was returning from a Christmas cruise, and about 200 departing passengers still aboard had to be . evacuated.

The New Years cruise traditionally is one of the most heavily booked of the year, Kane said. Singer Jack Jones had been scheduled for the voyage.

Brown

Mrs. Cora Mitchell Brown of Rt. 1, Cove City, died at her home this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Gemons

GREEN SEA, S.C. -Funeral services for Mr. Ross Clemons were held at 2 p.m. this afternoon at Green Sea Baptist Church, with Rev. Ken Batts officiating. Burial followed in Green Sea Cemtery.

Mr. Clemons, a retired farmer, died at his home early Sunday morning.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Prudie Gemons of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Angela Lee of Greenville; two son Jack Clemons and Dale Gemons, both of Green Sea; two brothers, Edgar Gemons and Wesley Clemons, both of Green Sea; one sister, Mrs. Inez Prince of Tabor City;

seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

JdckscNi

GRIFtON - Mr. Joseph Franklin Jackson, 55, died Sunday.

His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Lloyd Edge. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

A World War II veteran, Mr. Jackson was a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church and a sales representative of Duratest Light Company.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary McCotter Jackson of the home; a son, Joseph Franklin Jackson Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jo Brown of Cary; his mother, Mrs.. Annie Jackson of Grifton; a brother, Kenneth Jackson of Grifton; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Again Offers List To Man-Watchers

MEETING POSTPONED

The Pitt County Council on Alcoholism will not meet tonight. The announcement was made by Sandra Smith.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -One is a football player, one is a boxer, one is a singer and many are actors. But all of them are sexy and talented, says Suzy Mallery, president of Man Watchers Inc. and originator ^of its annual list of the Ten Most WatchableMen.

This years list, released Sunday, is dominated by actors, with James Garner and Tom Selleck making the grade for the second consecutive year.

We think all men are watchable, Ms. Mallery said. But these 10 are special. Theyre handsome, sexy, appealing and, importantly, they are all very talented, too. What more could a man watcher ask? Also on this years list are college football star Marcus Allen, actor Stuart Damon ol

Added Police Reduced Crime

BOSON (AP) A drop in crime on buses, trolleys and subways since October is due to the assignment of more police officers in high-crime areas, not the pRsence of the Guardian Ang^, officials say.

The Angels, volunteers on anti-crime patrols, began working city subways and downtown areas Sept. 22, but Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority spokesman Paul DiNatale said Saturday the volunteers are rarely seen on patrol.

Susan Piver, the 24-year-old leader of the Angels Boston chapter, said the groups 48 Boston members are too few to patrol 24 hours a day, but said her group deserved some credit for the drop in crime.

Robberies dropped 31 percent and larcenies 22 percent in October, compared with October 1980, DiNatale said. In November, robberies dropped 39 percent and larcenies 18 percent, compared with 1980.

Murder Charge

Kenneth Gray Suggs of Rt. 1, Greenville has been charged with first degree murder following the Dec. 23 shooting death of 23-year-old Robert Lee Williams of Rt. 1, Fountain, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said Williams was shot in the temple with a .32 caliber pistol as he sat in a vehicle at Suggs residence. The shooting took place around 5:50 p.m., he said.

The sheriff said Suggs attempted to take Williams to the hospital following the shooting but the vehicle ran out of gas near Rock Springs Giurch on Highway 43 north of Greenville. 'The Greenville Rescue Squad transported Williams to Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he died on Dec. 24, Sheriff Tyson reported.

Suggs, 25, was placed in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond.

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TVs General Hospital, actor Richard Dreyfuss, singer Andy Gibb, TV sportscaster Frank Gifford, actor Gregory Harrison of the TV series Trapper John M.D., actor Paid Newman and former heavyweight boxing champion Ken Norton.

This year Ms. Mallery made the final selections based on a Man Watchers questionnaire on the perfect man of the 1980s as well as her own opinions.

Ms. Mallery started the list in 1976. 'The group, which says it has 5,000 members, passes out Man Watchers cards to any man considered worthy. 'The questionnaire was sent to the organizations members.

Keel

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Nancy Keel of 17 Ndsim St. died Monday^ morning in the Robersohviile Community Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Rosa Lee Farmer of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

McGdlan

CONCORD - Miss Bric^tte Dawn McGellan, 25, a graduate of East Carolina University, died December 22 as the result of> drowning in a boating accident in Banjol, The Gambia, in West Africa.

Miss McGellan was serving with the Peace Corps in The Gambia at the time of her death.

Funeral arrangements are being made by the Hartsell Funeral Home in Concord.

Miss McGellan is survived by her father, George McClellan of Concord; her mother, Mrs. Frances Furr Barnhart of Rockwell; her step-father, John Bandiart of Rockwell; and two sisters, Marsha McClellan of Charlotte and Patricia Mc-Gellan of Durham.

Smith

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Della Dixon Smith, ^8, died Saturday.

Her funeral service will be held 'Tuesday at 4 p.m. jn the Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving her are four sons, Billy Ray Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville, Willie B. Smith and Lonnie Smith Jr., both of Winterville, and Lester R. Smith of Englewood, Colo.; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Letchworth of Greenville and Mrs. Marie Spencer of Shawboro; a foster daughter, Mrs. Lillie Letchworth of Williamston; a brother, James G. Dixon of Hopewell, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Emma Morris of Hopewell, Va.; 18 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.

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

Funeral services fttr Mrs. Hattie Anderson Wilks. 88, vAm died Friday at hor home, will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Pauls Giapd Primitive Baptist Church with Eldo* J. Pitt officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Willoughby Cenwtery, Greenville.

Mrs. Wilks was a membei of Pauls Chapel Church, where she served on the Mothers Board for over 20 years.

She is survived by a son, Joe Wilks of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia McCoy of the home; one brother, William Anderson of Washington, D.C.; 17 grandchildren; 41 greatgrandchildren and three

great-great-grandchildren.

Family violation will be hdd Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at Philips Brothers Mortuary and at other times the fandly will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia McCoy.

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Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Donnie Lassiter, Jr. would like to thank our many friends, schools, churches, nurses and doctors of PCMH for the many good deeds and kind words that were said and done during the sickness and death of our precious baby boy. I know little Donnie was given the best care and love possible, im sure God will bless each of you greatly.

Donnte & Dorothy Lassiter

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Martha B. Vines wishes to express their sincere thanks for the flowers, food, cards and many acts of kindness during the loss of their loved one.

Mrs. Christine Barrett Vines and Family

Reward Offered

'The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a Dec. 23 incident on Highway 43 north of Greenville during which a shotgun blast was fired into an occupied dwelling.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said no one was injured in the incident which took place at a house occupied by a tenant on the Atlas Wooten farm on Rt. 4, Greenville. He added, however, that the blast apparently narrowly missed a child inside the residence.

The shot was fired through a front glass door of the house, the sheriff said. The incident was reported at 6:52 p.m.

Sheriff Tyson said a $500 award has been offered by concerned citizens for information leading to the arrest of the person or persons responsible for the shooting.

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1981Carpenter, Defense Key Giants By Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It was simply a case of the New York Giants beating the Philadel{^a Eagles at their own game running the football and unrelenting defense.

The Giants, with the help of a pair of first-period turnovers two fumbled kick returns - beat the Eagles 27-21 in a National Football League wild card playoff game Sunday.

New York running back Lewi Bright cau^t a 9-yard touchdown pass moments after Eagle return specialist Wally Henry fumbled a punt at his 25. Later in the fiist quarter, Henry hobbled a kickoff that rolled into the end zone where Mark Haynes fell on it for a touchdown and a 20-0 Giant lead.

The Giants sandwiched those two touchdowns around a scoring drive capped by a 10-yard pass from quarterback Scott Brunner to wide receiver John Mistier.

UNC Turns Motel Into Fieldhouse

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -The coaching staff Of North Carolinas llth-ranked football team turned their motel into a makeshift fieldhouse Sunday to prepare for Monday ni^ts Gator Bowl encounter with Arkansas.

Every avaable room of the Sea Turtle Inn at N^tune Beach contained coaches giving final instructions and reviewing game films and plans. In the parking lot, reserves were running through plays to simulate the Arkansas offense.

Tar Heel coach Dick Crum has spent much of the two weeks of preparation discussing the explosive nature of the Arkansas offense, but the responsibility for stopping the Razorback triple option rests on defensive coordinator Denny Marcin.

They run five different tions and theyve used them all, Marcin said following a film session with his defensive unit. Well probably get some kind of misdirection (^tion. Marcin said Arkansas running back Gary Anderson, who rushed for 616 yards and four touchdowns, could be his greatest concern.

Hes got good outside speed and hes got good quickness, Marcin said. We saw him bust it loose against Texas. Quarterback coach Cleve Bryant took one of the motel offices to discuss the offensive scheme with starter Rod Elkins and backup Scott Stankavage.,

Arkansas is a great defensive team, Bryant said. Theyve shown great pursuit, they fly around. Theyre probably as physical a team as weve played.

He added that he hasnt made any big offensive changes to prepare for Arkan^ standouts like Billy Ray Smith, an Associated Press All-America selection.

In the last few years weve been in bowl games, weve had some changes, Bryant said. What were going to do in this bowl game is what got us there. Fullback Alan Burrus will be the only regular-season starter not ai^iearing for the Tar Heels, after he suffered a knee injury against Virginia. Tailback Kelvin Bryant will be in the backfield, txit not at 100 percent. ^

The Tar Heels took a walk around the Gator Bowl Stadium itself Sunday ni^t. For the first time since Christmas Day, the sun appeared and sent temperatures into the 70s. Forecasters said Sunday the thermometer will dip into the 40s by kickoff time.

Sports Cakndor

Itemis on the Sports Calendar are Slated by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaiige.

Todays Sports BasketbaU Tri-County Tournament

North Lenoir girls vs. Ayden-Grifton (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central girls vs. South Lenoir (5 p.m.)

SouUi Lenoir vs. Ayden-Giifton (7 p.m.)

Greene Central vs. North Lenoir (8:30 p.m.)

~ rsl

We had a lot to prove out there today, said free safety Beasley Reece, mIio recovered Henrys first fumble. Maybe people will realize now that we are the team of the future.

Im absolutely ecstatic, Reece con-tiniwd. I cant even contain myself. I cant wait t(^ get to the phone to call my relatives. Ive got to be one of the happiest men in the world right now.

As the door to the Giants locker room swung opai, many players were singing, California, here we come.

The Giants now head for California to meet the San Francisco 49ers, the National Conference Western Division champions, in a second-round playoff game next Sunday.

The Eagles reduced the deficit to 20-7 in the second quarter on a 15-yard pass from quarterback Ron Jaworski to wide receiver Harold Carmichael. It ended a 26-yard drive following a pass interc^

tion.

The Giants, however, took the ensuing kickoff and drove 62 yards in five plays for a touchdown that gave them a 27-7 halftime edge. Rob Carpenter gained 40 yards on the ground and Brunner completed the drive with a 22-yard scoring strike to tight end Tom Mullady.

The Eagles scored once in the third period on a 6-yard run by Wilbert Montgomery, and again in the fourth on Montgomerys 1-yand dive.

Its hard to give a team 13 points, e^ially that kind of defensive team, and then go ahead and win, said Eagle Coach Dick Vermeil, whose team lost a chance to return to the Super Bowl.

That gave them real impetus and confidence and hurt us because we had to go totally away from what we planned to A)-run the ball.

The usually unemotional New York

Coach Ray Perkins couldnt conceal his delight with the Giants first playoff effort in 18 years.

How sweet it is, he said, stealing a line from comedian Jackie Gleason.

Carpenter, the running back acquired from Houston in a trade after the season started, led the New York running game with 161 yards in 33 caries. He said he had great one-on-one blocking up front.

All I had to do was pick which hole 1 wanted. I had a lot to choose from. Those guys did a great job.

I was ^ting tired late in the game, but my enthusiasm kept me going, said Carpenter, who called the game the greatest of his life.

What made the effort by the Giants offensive line even more outstaiKiing was that it came against the NFLs t(^ ranked defense.

The Giants were led by Brunner, the

second-year man who took over six weeks ago ulien Phil Simms suffered a separated shoulder.

The Eagles have a good club, but the breaks went our way today and we capitalized (m them, said Brunner. He completed nine of 14 passes for 96 yards, but three of them went for touchdowns.

Brunner looked ahead to Sundays game with the 49ers, the only team to beat the Giants since he became quarterback. The 49ers beat New York in San Francisco, 17-10.

It will be a tough game. It was the last time. But we were right in the game until the end, he said. This time we will do basically the same we did before and see how it works out.

The Eagles drove 80 yards in the final period to pull within 27-21. They were helped by three penalties before Montgomery scorqd from the one.

But the Giants ran out the finai 2:51 on

the clock as Carpenter made two first downs.

Jaworski conq)leted 13 of 24 for 154 yards, and Montgomery ran for 65 yards on 15 carries.

The Giants, the worst offensive team in the NFL, gained 275 yards to the Eagles 226.

Im disapp()inted for my guys, but like I said many times before, nothing good happens by accident, Vermeil said, 'nie thin that happened to us in the first quarter, it seems like they have been happening to us the whole year, and thats why we didnt win more football games.

Henry conceded the turnovers were crucial.

On the first, it was raining and the ball was wet. I didnt get a fair catch signal from the sidelines.

There was not much room to field the

(Please turn to page 11)

Buffalo running back Joe Cribbs ers Darrol Ray (28), Jerry Holmes

Run For The AAoney (47) and another unidentified Jet.

sideline for a touchdown while (AP Laserphoto) being pursued by New York defend-

'Bad Read' Ends Jets' Comeback

NEW YORK (AP) - It takes only one play to make a hero or a goat in a football game, and Buffalo Bills safety Bill Simpsn knows that as well as anyone.

Simpson was a hero for Buffalo Sunday, coming up with an interception with two seconds to go to help the Bills prevserve a precarious 31-27 National Football League wild-card playoff victory over the New York Jets.

In the dressing iwm after the game, Simpson was reminded that he was burned for a game-winning touchdown by Ron Smith last year in a first-round American Conference playoff loss to the San Diego Chargers.

Pe(H)le made more out of that play (last year) than I ever did, Simpson said. I also made a lot of mistakes today that a lot of people

dont know about. All they will remember is the big play I made.

Jets quarterback Richard Todd, who was in the trainers room for an hour after the game, said Simpsons interception, which came after the Jets ^ had scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter and reached the Bills ll-yard line in a last-ditch attempt to win the game, was a bad read by me. I should have thrown the ball out of bounds. I didnt see him until I threw the ball.

The near-defeat by the Bills after they took 24-0 and 31-13 leads left Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson, who threw four interceptions, physically and emotionally exhausted.

With just a few minutes left, Ferguson continued.

when the Jets only needed that one more score, I was talking to myself on the sidelines. I said, Were not gonna let em. We cant let em. They just cant take this away from us now. Fergu^n, who started the day brilliantly, completing 12 of 19 passes for 211 yards and two touchdowns, both to Frank Lewis, in the first half, said he finished like 1 was coming throu^ the back door. It was a sick feeling remembering those interceptions, but the Jets had a tot of class to come back. Lewis, who caught seven passes in all, said, Everything fell for me all day. if we had lost it, it would have been hard to take.

Joe Cribbs, whose 45-yard run with 10 minutes left in the game gave the Bills a 31-13 lead, was pushed hard

in the back by Jets safety Darrol Ray after he reached the end zone on his run, and he took that as a sign that the Jets might quit.

I thought they might give up after the long run, Cribbs said. I thou^t it was an unclass thing to do when Ray hit me from behind. But he came up and apologized, which is the class thing to do. He said he realized the moment he pished me he knew itwaswrdng.

Marty Lyons, a member of New Yorks front four, a ^oup that registered a Na-, tional Football League high 66 sacks this year, said, We came back with all our heart and soul and guts and came up 10 yards short. We dug ourselves a hole. We got all the dirt off, but we couldnt get on top of the mound.

For Byrant-What Might've Been

East Carolina women vs. Northwestern at Miami, Fla.

Tri-County Tournament Consolation games (7 and 8:30 p.m.)

CkMiley Girls Invitational SouUiem Wayne vs. Charles B. Aycoclc(7p.m.)

Goldsboro vs. D.H. Conley (8:30 p.m.)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)

As Sq?tember gave way to October, three runnings backs were the talk of college football

Marcus Allen of Southern California, Herschel Walker of Georgia and Kelvin Bryant of North Carolina.

Allen went on to set a national single-season rushing record, sophomore Walker eclipsed his brilliant freshman statistics and Bryant, who scored an amazing 15 towihdowns in his first three games, went to the sidelines with a knee ipjury his next timeout.

If I had stayed healthy, I think I could have gotten just as many yards as th^ did, says Bryant, who is close to 100 percent agsdn f(N llth-ranked North Carolinas Gator Bowl clash toni^t with Ai^nsas.

Im just trying to keep all that in the back of my mind and finish the year the best I can. Maybe Ill say to myself what might have been, Ixit not to anybody else.

Judge for yourself what might have been. Bryant

(^ned iq) with 211 yards and six touch(k)wns against East Carolina, and followed that with 136 yards and five TDs against Miami of Ohio and 173 yards and four touchdowns against Boston College.

He was the national scoring leader and third-leading rusher in the nation, and seemed about to go higher vdien he went down with torn cartilage and a sprained knee ligament after gaining 46 yards on just five carries against Georgia Tech.

The start was kind of hard for me to believe at first, says Bryant, who averaged 94.5 yards on just 16 carries a game a year ago while splitting time with Amos Lawrence.

'The knee injury kept Bryant out for four games. He did not have to go under the knife but was just a shadow of his old self when he tried to come back against Clemson I didnt have all my flexibility back -and managed just 31 yards on 13 rushes.

But the rest of the season resembled the start 171

yards and a touchdown against Virginia, 247 yards and two scores against Duke. Only Allen (23), Walker (20) and Eric Dickerson of Southern Methodist (19) tolled Bryants 18 touchdowns, and in the five games for which he was relatively healthy, he averaged 187,6 yards, a pace which would have left him behind only Allen at the end of the season. .

I could feel the knee getting better each game, Bryant says. It felt good against Duke and its pretty good now.

although it gets sore now and then after a workout.

(^acli Dick Crum has no doubts about Bryants ability.

Allen and Walker are both exceptional players, he says. But I feel Kelvins in their class.

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Bills Hold Off Jets

NEW YORK (AP) - The Buffalo Bills, perhaps 10 seconds away from going nowhere but ome, are still traveling a road that could lead to Pontiac, Mich., and theSilverdome.

Ralph Wilson, the Bills owner, once wanted a National Football League team in Detroit, and though having the Bills in suburban Pontiac for the Super Bowl was not what he had in mind at the time, he is delighted at the possibility.

After watching as the Bills held on by their fingernails for a 31-27 wUd-card playoff victory over the New York Jets Sunday, Wilson crowed, After all of these years, it would be the greatest thrill of my life to go^to Detroit for the Super Bowl.

Wilson, in the 1950s, tried in vain to buy a piece of the Detroit Lions but eventually settled for ownership of the American Football Leagues BUls.

The Bills are now a couple of victories from getting to Pontiac, about a 30-minute drive from the Motor City.

Next Sunday, theyll be in Cincinnati to play the Bengals. If they win there, theyll play in Miami or San Diego, d^n-ding on whether the Dolphins or Chargers win next Saturday. And, then...

'The Bills were close to closing all out their options Sunday in the American Football Conference wild-card matchup with the Jets.

They had built a 24-0 lead in the second quarter with the help of a Charles Romes fumble return for a touchdown on the opening kickoff and a pair of Joe Ferguson-to-Frank Lewis scoring passes.

But the Jets rallied to pull within 11 points. And after Joe Cribbs raced 45 yards with a pitchout early in the fourth quarter for a seemingly secure 31-13 lead. New York stormed back for two touchdowns and were just 11 yards and 10 seconds away from an incredible comeback when free safety Bill Simpson stepped in front of a Richard Todd pass and intercepted it two yards from the goal line.

I thought they wouid give

up after the run, Cribbs said of his touchdown. Everybody felt they would just quit. But they fought back.

Ferguson, who completed 17 of 34 passes for %8 yards and was intercepted four times, expressed similar feelings. Some peopie thought the game was locked. I thought we had it wrapped up after Cribbs touchdown, but the Jets showed a lot of class by coming back the way they did, Ferguson said.

I started out great (he completed 12 of 19 passes for 211 yards in the first half) and finished like I was coming through the back door.

Coach Chuck Knox of the Bills called the game typical of our season. We had a lot of problems, a lot of mistakes, and had to overcome a lot of obstacles to win.

Knox suggested that maybe some of those obstacles were wearing black-and-white striped shirts. He questioned a couple of officials calls against the Buffalo defense in the closing minutes, most notably a holding call that wiped out an interception by Steve Freeman six plays before the one which saved the game for the Bills.

For a moment there, Knox said sarcastically, it looked as though they were trying to keep both New York teams in the playoffs, make it an all-New York day (the Giants, in fact, beat Philadelphia 27-21 about three hours later). But they forget Buffalo is in new York, too.

Simpsons interceptions (he also had one deep in Buffalo territory in the final minute of the third period to preserve the Bills 24-13 lead at thst time) atoned for a year-old play more than a few Bills fans remember. That was the 50-yard touchdown pass play from San Diegos Dan Fouts to Ron Smith that beat the Bills 20-14 and knocked them out of the 1980 playoffs.

Peale made more out of that play than I did, Simpson said. I make mistakes today that a lot of people dont know about. All they will remember is the big play I made.

Romes got the Bills on the

scoreboard in just 16 seconds. Ervin Pto'ker stripped the ball from Bruce Harper, Romes picked it up on one bounce at the Jets 26 and was in the end zone before anyone knew what had happened. Only Miamis Nat Moore, who had run an opening kickoff back 89 yards in 15 seconds against Oakland in a 1974 game, scored more quickly In a playoff.

Then Ferguson went to work with his TD passes of 50 and 26 yards to Lewis around Nick Mike-Mayers 29-yard field goal. ^

Todds 30-yard scoring pass to Mickey Shuler started the Jets comeback, then Pat Leahy kicked field goals of 26 and 19 yards, the second one raising a few eyebrows since it came on a fourth-and-goal at the 2-yard line in the third quarter.

It was a two-touchdown difference, Jets Coach Walt Michaels explained. We were going to need a third score in any event.

After Cribbs scoring run 4:44 into the fourth period, Todd brought the Jets back with drives of 80 yards capped by his 30-yard 'ID pass to Bobby Jones, and 58 yards climaxed by Kevin Longs 1-yard plunge. And when the Jets defense held the Bills again, he moved New York from its own 20 to the Buffalo 11 before Simpson stepped between receiver Derrick Gafnney and the football.

When the play started, Simpson said, I looked into the backfield and just read Todds eyes. He was following the receiver all the way. I just stepped up and it was in my han(ls.

It was a bad read by me, said Todd. I should have thrown the ball out of bounds. I didnt see him - not until I threw the ball.

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Jets Up Again, Down Again In

Loss To Buffalo

NEW YORK (AP) - For the New York Jets, it was not unlike the boxer who dances to the middle of the ring at the beil and before he can get his dukes up - bam! - a roundhouse haymaker sends him crashing to the canvas.

He shakes the cobwebs out of his head, rises unsteadily and - boom ! - down again. Up again, down again, up again -bang! - where are all of those shots coming from?

In the National Football Leagues AFC wild-card playoff game in Shea Stadium Sunday, the Buffalo BUls struck with such suddensness and deadliness that the New ork Jets found themselves down 24-0 with only a third of the game played.

Did Coach Walt Michaels of the Jets panic and throw in the towel?

No, sir.

"Its like dice, said the son of an immigrant Polish miner, "and you dont feel you can always roll seven, you just dont shoot. So the Jets kept bouncing back like a rubber ball and made a game of it on a raw, drippy afternoon although the Bills prevailed 31-27 in an old-fashioned cliff-hanger.

The comeback Jets were 10 yards away from a possible winning touchdown when Buffalos Bill Simpson, a free safety who was a goat of the Bills playoff loss to San Diego a year ago, redeemed himself by snaring an errant Richard Todd pass and snuffed out the Jets last nickering hope of duplicating the Joe Namath Super Bowl heroics of 1969,

I had a knot in my stomach, said the Bills fine quarterback, Joe Ferguson. "1 said, Oh, no, this cant happen to us now.

Mark Gastineau. the 6-5, 276-pound co-chairman of the Jets notorious New York Sack Exchange, was sighted on the Jets bench in those final moments, eyes closed, hands folded as if in prayer.

"Please excuse me, 1 just dont feel like talking football now, he said later, seeking soiitude in the locker room. His sacking partner, 272-pound Joe Klecko, could hardly stand on a swollen ankle.

"I am physically and emotionally drained, said Ferguson. "1 started off great and then went bad. 1 threw some terrible passes. 1 finished at the back door.

A distraught Todd rushed to the sanctuary of the off-limits training room. 1 had to be depended upon, but I didnt come through, he said quietly to a pursuing newsman.

Technically, it wasnt a great game. There were stark errors in judgment and execution on both sides - fumbles, centers bouncing the ball back to kickers, perfect passes sliding through slippery hands.

Wesley Walker, the Jets ace wide receiver, twice dropped passes in the end zone. Teammate Bruce Harper fumbled the opening kickoff and the Bills Charles Romes was in the end zone with the first touchdown in 16 seconds, a second off the all-time playoff record.

Buffalo needed only 55 seconds to score its second touchdown and 51 seconds its third. By this time, the Jets were glassy-eyed.

Trailing 24-10 late in the third period, needing two TDs to tie, the Jets drove to the Bills one. There in a state of confusion they called a timeout, lost a yard and finally settled for a field goal when a touchdown was desperately needed.

If anything, the game proved that there is dullness in perfection, while excitement and great fan stimuli in human error. Overall, it was a poorly played game, with the Bills deserving their slender victory, but the fans loved every scrambling, hectic moment of it.

Wake Forest Battles LSU In 'Sugar' Opener

Giant Goiner

New York running back Rob Carpenter (26) is chased by Eagle defender Sunday in wild card playoff game. Carpenter rushed for 161 yards in 33 carriers to help the Giants defeat the Eagles, 27-21. (AP Laserphoto)

Giants Have 'Time Of Their Lives'

New York Captures First Playoff Win In Over 2 Decades

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Making the playoffs for te first time in 18 years was an uplifting event for the New York Giants, but winning their first postseason game in more than two decades was even better.

I was having the time of my life out there, said center Jim Clack after the Giants topped the Philadelphia Eagles 27-21 in a National Football League wild card playoff game Sunday.

The Giants had been absent from post-season play since 1963 and had not won a playoff game since 1958, when they tied Cleveland for the Eastern Conference title and won the playoff game with the Browns 10-0 prior to their famous 23-17 overtime loss to the Baltimore Colts.

Sundays victory also sent the Giants on to San Francisco, where theyll meet the 49ers,

the National Football Conference Western Division champions, in a second-round playoff game next Sunday.

'Hie 49ers, idle this weekend, beat the Giants 17-10 several weeks ago in San Francisco and have a 13-3 record, the best in the NFL.

"I was getting tired out there, and Im glad its over, said Gack, the old man on the Giants at age 34. "But it couldnt be a bigger win for me.

Defensive end Gary Jeter, who suffered through five seasons of losing, said the victory means respectability for the Giants, now 10-7 for the season.

There have been so many atrocities in the past, Jeter said. Fumbles, interceptions something would always go wrong with the New York Giants. Not now.

Six-year veteran free safety

back Beasley Reece led the back-slapping in the Giants dressing room.

Im absolutely ecstatic. I cant even control myself, he said. I cant wait to get on the phone and call my relatives. Ive got to be one of the happiest men in the world right now.

Its hard to comprehend winning a playoff game, said All-Pro rookie linebacker Lawrence Taylor. I never dreamed of something like this.

To be honest, at the beginning of the season, I didnt think wed be here, added another first-year linebacker, Byron Hunt.

And Brian Kelley, a nine-year pro, tried to put the game into perspective, saying, Its been a long wait, so the feeling was that once we got here, lets

Changes Big Part Of NASCAR

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -On the NASCAR Winston Cup racing circuit, the only thing that changes hands faster that the lead, may be the steering wheel.

In recent years, as National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing season neared a close, drivers have scrambled from one team to another. In the 1981 version of musical rides, Bobby Allison, Dale Earnhardt and Benny Parsons mounted the merry-go-round, setting off a chain reaction of change.

Allisons move to the DiGard team in Charlotte for 1982 will be his third switch in five years. He spent 1978-80 with Bud Moores Spartanburg outfit and drove for Ranier Racing of Charlotte this season.

Parsons will leave Moores stable to replace Allison on Harry Raniers team, led by Waddell Wilson. The previous season. Parsons was with M.C. Anderson,

Earnhardt will ride with Moore, forsaking the Rod Osterlund-J.D. Stacy and Richard Childress organiza

tions after one season.

And Ricky Rudd is expected to complete the circle by joining Childress, if adequate sponsorship can be found.

Driver Buddy Baker has been with four teams since 1975, but he said the constant flux of drivers is may hurt the reputation of racing.

Thank God for major-league baseball and its managerial changes particularly George Steinbrenner and his parade with the Yankees and professional football with its firing of coaches, Baker

said. Otherwise, we might be the laughing stock of professional sports.

'The reasons given for the moves are as varied as each drivers history.

Allison said his move from Ranier to DiGard was because the former team wasnt aggressive enough in 1981. Earnhardt, the 1980 Winston Cup champion, said he was disillusioned by Osterlunds sale of the team to Stacy.

Baker summed up the situation.

Ive made some voiuntary

Ford: Must Ignore Distractions

MIAMI (AP) Clemson Coach Danny Ford says one of the key factors in Fridays Orange Bowl matchup between his top-ranked Tigers and No. 4 Nebraska could be how well his team can deal with all the hoopla that goes along with playing in a major bowl game.

Oh, there are distractions, and you try to protect the players from them, said Ford, who is holding closed workouts in preperation for the annual New Years Night game.

But youre always going to have some at a bowl game families, fans, so many piaces you have to go. Miami itself is a distraction. We arent fortunate enough - or unfortunate enough to come from a big city.

Although he is stressing the need to "block out distractions. Ford said none of them is great enough to actually decide the game.

The key is who is best prepared and who makes the fewest mistakes. I guess everything that can be tried has been tried by coaches over the years - going to the site before or after Christmas, easy practices, hard practices. I dont know if there really is a method that fits all teams, said Ford.

Clemson, champion of the Atlantic Coast Conference and making its first major bowl appearance since 1959, will carry an 11-0 record into the 8 p.m. EST game. Big Eight champion Nebraska, making its eighth trip to the Orange Bowl, is 9-2.

A Clemson victory could give the Tigers their first national championship, but Ford admits that his first bowl victory in the 1978 Gator Bowl still remains special to him.

I dont know if any bowl victory could match my first one as a head coach in 78, said Ford, who at age 30 took over the Tigers reigns when Charley Pell resigned 11 days before the Jacksonville classic and guided Clemson to a 17-15

upset of Ohio State. Woody Hayes, the Buckeyes legendary coach, was fired after he punched a Clemson defender in that game.

The thing is, this game (Orange Bowl) cant detract from our season, no matter what happens. What we have is a chance to add to it, said Ford. I dont know if were better than Nebraska or not. All well do is try to play our

Tolley Resigns As Elon Head Coach

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) - Jerry Tolley, who led Elon College football teams to National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics titles in 1^ and 1981, resigned today as head coach.

But Tolley said he would remain at the 2,500-enrollment school in another capacity, which is expected to include fundraising.

Tolley, 39, announced his resignation in a joint statement with Elon President Fred Young and Athletic Director Alan White. It was nine days ago that Elon defeated Pittsburg State of Kansas 34) for the 1981NAIA championship.

My decision should have come as no great surprise to anyone, said Tolley, when reached at Jacksonville, Fla. where he will watch the Gator Bowl game tonight. I have mentioned several times in the past year that I never had the desire to coach football all of my life and that by the time I reached 401 would like to find anoUier career.

In his five years as head coach at Elon, Tolleys teams earned a 49-10-2 record, making him the NAIAs second winningest active coach at the time of his resignation. Only three active National Collegiate Athletic Association coaches boast winning percentages higher than Tolleys 80.6. -

His post-season record of ei^t wins and one loss and two national championships in a five-year period is unsurpassed and Tolley was named NAIA Coach of the Year in 1980.

game. And if things dont work out well, well still be proud.

Nebraska, winner of its last eight games, is holding workouts at the University of Miami. The Cornhuskers sessions are also closed to the media and public.

Its a great opportunity to play the No. 1 team, and you dont get that chance too often, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said of the Orange Bowl. We started off shal^, but weve won eight in a row, so we have a good head of momentum. Of course, you cant do better than 11-0. Were just glad to be here.

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do something with it. You never know when youll make it back (to the playoffs).

Philadelphia fell far short in its bid to make it back to the Siqier Bowl, in which the Eagles lost to the Oakland Raiders last January.

There is no tomorrow. We just lost, said glum Eagles comerback Herman Edwards. This is the bottom line.

Philadelphia, which trailed 27-7 at the half, rallied for two second-half touchdowns, the last one coming with 2:51 left in the game. But the Giants were then able to run out the clock.

We worked hard to get there, but so did the Giants, said Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil. They deserve to go to San Francisco, and we dont.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Louisiana State University Coach Dale Brown was. optimistic - as always - as he prepared to send his young little team against big, experienced Wake Forest in Mondays (^ning game of the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament.

David and (Joliath is the truth, Brown said.

Houston, 7-1,18th-ranked and the tournament favorite, meets Purdue, 34, in the second game of the opening ni^t at the Louisiana Superdome.

Tte chan^)ionship and consolation games are scheduled for Tuesday night.

LSU returned only two of its first six players from the team that finished fourth in the Final Four last year. Wake Forest returns four starters from its 22-7 team of last season.

Wake Forest is 6-1. LSU is 2-3.

They are the most veteran team in the tournament, Brown said. They were ranked as high as sixth in some preseason polls, and almost everybody had them in their Top 20.

Theyre a tou^ rebounding team, Ixit everybodys a tou^ rebounding team for us. Briarwood Elementary would be a tou0i rebounding team' for us.

Freshman center Ray Bomer, 6-foot-lO, teams with fOTwards Leonard Mitchell, a 6-7 sophomore, and Howard Carter, a 6-5 junior, in LSUs frontline.

Wake Forests frwit line is much bigger: forward Guy Morgan, 6-8, already the 12th leading rebounder in 75 years of Wake Forest basketball; center Jim Johnstone, 6-11, and sophomore forward Anthony Teachey, 6-9, and the only new face in the Deacons starting lineup.

Brown doesnt like to hear this season described as a rebuilding year for LSU.

We are picked not to do

anything, and I could just rest with that, he said. But I defy that. This is not a rebuilding year, its a re-adjustment year.

The adjustments could include a shuffled starting linei^ for Monday nights game.

Brown said he was c(M^ sideling moving Carter* LSUs leading scorer and its major threat from outside, to the off-guard ^ in place of 6-2 sophomore Johnny Jones. He said he would thoi use 6-8 freshman Steffond Johnson at the forward spot and bring 6-8 junior Tyrone Black in at center to replace Bomer.

As Brown tinkered with his lineup in pre-tournament practice, the name that came up repeatedly was that of Wake Forest center Johnstone.

Thats wliere No.54 will be, said assistant coach Jordy Hultberg, pointing to a ^ just outside the lane to the right of the basket. HeU kl us, if you let him rebound. Brown said LSU would have to counter Wake Forests siqpe-rior size by keeping the big men away from the basket something his team failed to do last week in a five-point loss to UCLA before a crowd of 28,880.

But he said his team is maturing rapidly and learning from its mistakes.

Time is our ally. Were going to be all right, he said.

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C.

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moves and some involuntary ones during my career, he said. The times I went willingly, well, it was always because I thought I could better myself.

Humpy Wheeler, president of Chariotte Motor Speedway, put it a little more bluntly.

One word describes all the changes we see near the end of every season, he said. That word is money. Theyre all looking for that $800,000 year like (Darrell) Waltrip had with (Junior) Johnson this season.

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TTi Daily Reflector, GiweaviUe, N.C.Monday, December 2B, 1981liWelsh: Ohio State Bigger, Stronger

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) George Welsh insists Navy knust duplicate its performance in the Michigan game to spring a Liberty Bowl upset on Ohio State.

The Midshipmen, appearing in their third bowl game in the last four seasons, are playing for the final time under Welsh, Navys winningest coach with a 5W5-1 record.

Welsh, after nine Navy seasons, has acc^ted the job of rebuilding the struggling University of Virginia football program.

Navy, 7-3-1, rate a 14-point underdog against Ohio State, the Big Ten co-champion with an 8-3 overall record.

Is that all? questioned Welsh. '

Realistically, we have to play this game like we played at Michigan. It was one of (hit best games. Our defense held iq> the wlwle game. We cwitrolled the second half, he said.

Michigan, a 14-9 victim of Ohio State in the final regular-season game, beat Navy 21-16 in the Midshipmais third contest of 1981.

Welsh compares Ohio State with Notre Dame, which whipped the Midshipmen 38-0.

They were the only team that really beat us. They got a lot

of our people hurt. We couldnt handle them, he said.

Ohio State is bigger and stronger than us. We have to be prepared to play our tou^est, our most disciplined game, Wel^ said.

Navy may have to defend a new passing combination - Art SchlichtertoBobAtha.

Bruce was to decide after practice today on whether to start Atha as a wide receiver rather than year-long regular Cedric Anderson.

Atha, a senior from Worthington, Ohio, has served as Schlichters backup at quarterback for the past two seasons. He also handles the teams kickoffs, field goal and extra point attempts.

Bruce says the move was made to give Chicago freshman Mike Tomczak, the heir-apparent to Schlichter, more work as

the second-string quarterback, and to reward the versatile Athascontribution.s Of Atha, he said, He has great speed. He has great hands. He has great versatility. He has everything.

As a senior, Atha has caught just one pass for four yards. He lined up as a flanker on dne other play and ran the football.

, Anderson, who missed Sunday's workout because of a late flight from his Apopka, Fla., home, ranks as the Buckeyes No.3 receiver this season with 26 receptions for 507 yards and four touchdowns.

Bruce anticipates another lineup change because of an injury. Sqihomore Jeff Cisco or junior Mark Eberts likely wUl replace regular Shaun Gayle at comerback. Gayle has an injury to his left foot.

SCOREBOARD

Bovyling

OulDcy Holiday Tourney Flrat Round

Strikettes

W L

Trophy House 43 21

Overton's Si^r Market 43 21

Thorpe Music 37 27

Elbo Room 34 30

Harris Super Market 334 304

Papa KaU 33 31

5 Alive Bandits ,33 31

Ebonettes 31 33

Poormans Flea Market 27 37

Village Groomer 28 38

Taste of Honey 24 40

Dreamers 194 444

High game, Rachael Hardee, 212; high series, Dicy Hinnant, 559.

NFL Playoffs

AU Times EST Sunday, Dec. 27 WUdCaid Playoffs American Conference Buffalo 31. New York Jets 27 National Conference New York Giants 27, Philadelphia 21

Conference Semifinals Saturday, Jan. 2 Nation^ Conference lay at Dallas, ii American (

San Die^ at Miami. Sp.m.

Sunday Jan. 3 American Conference Buffalo at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

National Conference New York Giants at San Francisco, 5 p.m.

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan 10.

St^ Bowl XVI Sunday, Jan. 24

At Pontiac, Mich , 4 p.m.

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Quincy 77. Wlhthrop 78 Rainbow Classic First Romd San Francisco 87. Bradley 82 Sacred Heart Holiday Claasld First Round aark73,C W PostSB Sacred Heart 100. Mass.-Boston 75 New Haven 72, N Y. Tech 69 N HamfwhireColl. 100, Mercy 90 Trinity InvltaUonal first Round Bowdoin 82, E.Connecticut 80 Trinity, Conn. 72, Lehman 59 Winston Tire aasalc First Round Missouri 98, Ala,-Birmingham80 Southern Cal 77, Michigan 63

Top 20 Result!

Here's how the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll fared this week: l.North Carolina (84)) beat Kentucky

82-69.

2 Kentucky (6-1) lost to North Carolina 82-69.

3. Wichita State (74)) beat Detroit 79-70.

4. Virginia (84)) beat BYU-Hawail 118-84.

5.MinnesoU (5-11 lost to Kansas State 62-52.

6.Arkansas (7-01 beat Southern Mississippi 63-54.

7.San Francisco (94)) beat New Orleans 8883, OT; beat Colgate65-62.

8.Louisville (6-2) beat Morehead State 103-70; lost to DePaul 7568.

9.MSS0UI (80) beat Youngstown State 97-60.

lO.Iowa (6-1) did not play.

11 Indiana (6-t) did not play.

12. Alabama (74)) beat Biscayne 94-63.

13.DePaul (7-1) beat Maine 9967; beat Louisville 7568.

U.Tulsa (7-1) beat Florida Southern 94*'68

15.UCLA (52) beat Louisiana SUte 83-78. lO.Oegon State (91) beat Pitt 8958.

17.Georgetown (92) beat Western Kentucky 64-45.

18.Houston (7-1) did not play.

19.Ala.-Birmingham (6-2) beat Chico sute 8960.

20.Villanova (7-1) beat Race 121-64.

Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

Milwaukee Indiana Detroit AUanta Chicag

Chicago

aevelar

Central Division 19 8

15 13

13 15

11 15

12 17

Pet.

.778

,769

.49)

.423

.370

.704

.536

.464

.423

414

214

Transactions

8>-

land 6

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

San Antonio

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Utah

Dallas

Los Angeles Seattle Golden SUte Portland Phoenix San Diego

9 14 16 17 17 22

Pacific Division

Pet.

.654

.481

.429

.370

.214

.767

.654

.615

.593

.571

.231

4'/2

7>i

BASKETBALL National Basketball Assclation

NEW YORK KNICKS-Activated Toby Knight, forward. Placed Hollis Copeland, forward, on Injured reserve.

SAN ANIDNIO SPURS-Signed Steve Hayes, center, toa 10-day contract.

FOOTOALL National Football League

NEW YORK JETS-Actlvated Bobby Jackson, comerback.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Activated Oaude Humphrey, lineman. Placed Steve Folsom, tight end, on the injured reserve list.

Collflgc Bowls

Saturdays Games New York 112, Indiana 106 Washington 105, New Jersey 90 Milwaukee 109, Cleveland 102 Detroit 96, Chicago 94 Atlanta 105, San Antonio 97 Denver 124, Dallas 117 Boston 124, Kansas City 119, OT Houston 115, Utah 104 Portland 128, San Diego 116 Golden SUte 112, Phoenix 96 Sundays Games Milwaukee 108, Chicago 96 Phoenix 99, Philadelphia %

Los Angeles 139, San Diego 117 Mondays Games Indiana at New Jersey Golden SUte at Seattle

Tuesday s Games Milwaukee at Indiana Detroit at Washington San Diego at San Antonio New York at Chicago Kansas City at Dallas Atlanta at Houston Boston at Denver Utah at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Golden SUte

, NHL

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF

21 9 5 152

21 12 1 133

15 15 6 137

14 17 5 125

10 23 3 137

Adams Division

19 10 8 144

18 8

20 to

18 15

9 17

NY Islanders Philadelphia Pittsburgh NY Rangers Washington

Buffalo

Montreal

Boston

Quebec

Hartford

MinnesoU

Chicago

St. Louis

Winnipeg

Toronto

Detroit

9 170

4 141

5 174 9 121

Campbell Conference Norris Division 14 10 11 151

14 12 9 160

16 17 4 134

13 17 8 139

10 16 9 153

10 21 6 125

Smythe Divisin 6 221

13 16

12 16

13 20

8 23

GAPU

120 47 125 43 140 36 144 33 154 23

115 46 103 45 113 44 167 41 152 27

Edmonton Vancouver 13 16 8 134

Calgary 12 16 8 144

Los Angeles 13 20 3 152

Colorado 8 23 5 97

Saturdays Games Boston 9, Hartford 6 NY Islanders 4, Philadelphia 2 Buffalo7,Pittsburi5 Toronto8, Detroit 3 Los Angeles 2, Vancouver 2, tie NY Rangers 4, Washington 4, Jc Chicago 3 Winnipeg 2 Minnesota 6, St.Louis 3 Colorado 6, Calgary 3

Sundays Games Buffalos, Washington 2 Hartford 7, Toronto 3 NY Rangers 5, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 6. Quebec 3 St.Louis 4, Chicago 3 Detroit 2. Winnipeg 2, tie Edmonton 10, Los Angdes 3 MondaysGames Colorado at Minnesota Philadelphia at Caig

124 39

147 37

148 36 166 34

164 29 158 28

144 54

138 34

165 32 182 29 175 21

The list of college football postseason games:

Friday, Dec. 25 Blu&Gray Classic At Montgomery, Ala.

Blue 21, Gray 9

Saturday, Dec. 26 Sunwwl At El Paso, Texas Oklahoma 40. Houston 14

Monday, Dec. 28 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.

Arkansas (8-30) vs. North Carolina (9-2-0), (n),ABC-TV.

Wednesday, Dec. 30 Uberty^l At Memphis, Tenn.

Ohio State (8-30) vs. Navy (7-31), (n). Metro Sports.

Thursday, Dec. 31 HaU of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

Mississippi State (7-40) vs. Kansas (8-30), Mizlou.

Peach Bowl AtAUanU

West Virginia (330) vs. Florida (7-4), CBS-TV

BluebonnetBowl At Houston

Michigan (330) vs. UCLA (7-31), (n), Mizlou.

Friday, Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Alabama (31-1) vs. Texas (31-1), CBS-TV

FlesUBowl At Tempe, Arts.

Penn State (9-2-0) vs. Southfern California (320), NBC-TV.

Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

Iowa ' (330) vs. Washington (320), NBC-TV.

Orange Bowl At Miami, Fla.

Nebraska (320) vs. Clemson (11-30), (n), NBC-TV

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Georgia (1310) vsl Pittsburgh (1310), (n), ABC-TV.

Saturday, Jan. 9 East-West Shrine Game, Palo Alto, Calif., CBS-TV Hula Bowl, Honolulu, Hawaii, ABC-TV.

Saturday, Jan. 16 Japan Bowl, Yokohama CiW, Japan Senior Bowl, Mobile. Ala., ESPN, Olympia Gold Bowl, San Diego, Syn-(ticast.

lia at Calga^ TuesdajrsGai

Montreal at NY Islanders Hartford at St.Louis Boston at Vancouver

College Scores

Saturdays Scores EAST

N.Carolina82, Kentucky 69 MIDM^

DePaul 75, Louisville 68 Drake62,N.Iowa58

FAR WEST Utah St. 79, Brigham Young74 TOURNABIENlS AU-CollMe Tourney FlrslTUiaid Rhode Island 79, Bethany Nazarene 78 Ark.-LitUe Rock 83, Oklahoma City 77 Far West aasstc Ftrst Round Oregon St. 88, Pitt 58

Sundays Scores SOUTH South Florida 67. Boston U. 61 FAR WEST Hawail-HUo77. Redlands 69 TOURNAMENTS AU-Coileg| Tourney FMRound W.UIinois 79, Oklahoma 78 Lamar 69, Pan American 87,20T Far West Oasslc First Round gon 85, Wisconsin 82 Hand 71, Tennessee 62 North Central Conference Holiday

Tourney First Round MornlngsideVt, N.C0iorado3 North iSlrota 96, N.Dakota St. 71 Augustank. S.D. 50. S.DakoU St. 45

Giants Win...

(Continued from page 9)

ball, and as 1 was getting ready to catch it, Lawrence (Taylor) hit me and separated me from theball.

I complained to the referee that I had not been given the opportunity to catch the ball, but the decision had been made. On the second fumble, there was a breakdown in communicatifHis with Booker (Russell).

yelled, you, you, but when he didnt move I had to go over to the comer. The turf was wet. I slipped, and as I dove fw the baU a couple of guys hit me.

It was very disapiinting for the team, something Ill have to live with a few weeks. Weve had our highs and lows this season, and today it is extremely Ipw since there is no tomorrow.

Only one heavyweight championship fi^it was ever decided by a foul. In 1930 Max Schmeling of Germany was awarded victory over Jack Sharkey because of a low blow in the f(Rirth round.

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If your 1982 taxable income is approximately:

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$64,000

49%

*1420

REDUCTION

*2440

REDUCTION

The above examples are based on the most recent IRS and N. C. tax information available assuming a married couple filing a joint return. While deposits to an IRA are tax-deductible in the year they are made, these funds are taxed as ordinary income when they are withdrawn from the account. Substantial tax penalties required for withdrawals pnor to age 591/2. Federal regulations also require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

You can start earning tax-deferred interest right now. Deposits to your Wachovia Individual Retirement Account start earning interest from the day you open your account. Yet you pay no taxes on that interest or your depositsuntil you begin your withdrawals. And if, like most people, you begin withdrawals when you retire, you probably be in a lower tax bracket.

Why not see a Personal Banker this week about opening a Wachovia I. R. A. ? And start enjoying your tax break 013.

WBchovia

Bank&Trust

Member F Die

(

12-The DailjTRenector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, December 28,J9W

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 Oy Chicago TnOune

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

K5 ^AJ106 0AQ8 4A873

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1 Dble

Pass 2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-There is/not much to choose between a raise to three clubs and a bid of two no trump. However, with such excellent club support and only a single stopper in the enemy suit, we prefer the raise of partner's suit. Naturally, if partner shows any sign of life, try no trump at vour next turn.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as .South vou hold:

AK954 KJ82 K85 ? The bidding has proceeded: .South West North East 1 Pass 1 NT Dble Pass 2 Pass Pass

What action do you take'. .A.-Partner has not promis ed much, but he must have something. Vou have prime (ieiensive values against a heart contract, so we suggest a double for penalties. Don't worry about thi* o[)[ionents escaping to another suit at the three-level - partner rates to have length in the minors, and he should have something to say at that level.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

764 <793 OKQ109763 *5

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 3 NT Pass 6 0 Pass

6 N'T Pass ?

W'hat action do you take?

A. You have already described your hand, so pass. Partner surely has the ace of diamonds to run your suit. Apparently, he feels it necessary to have his hand as declarer, probably to protect some holding like K x from a lead through.

TV Log

For complete TV progremmlrtg Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Q.3-.-\s vSouth, vulnerable, vou hold:

4 AQ9S4 103 KJ762

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass ?

What do vou bid now?

.A.-A treacherous hand. Partner obviously has slam intentions, but it look's as if the hands might not fit well. If you make any forward going move, such as four clubs, you could easily get too high. For that reason, we suggest you bid three no trump, despite your unbalanced hand and lack of a diamond stopper. You want to dampen partner's ardor, and he surely has values in diamonds.

MONDAY ,,

7 00 Hulk 1,

8 00 Beniamin ij

8 30 2of us )2

9.00 WAS'H i

9 :30 House Calls j

10 .00 Lou Grant 3

11:00 9 Alive News ^

11 30 Late Movie 5

TUESDAY 5

6 00 Carolina 6

. 7 35 Morning 6

7 55 News 7

8 25 News 8

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 9

9:30 Minute 11

10 00 One Day at 11 10.30 Alice

:00 Price is Right 57 Newsbreak 00 9/Alive News 30 Youngs.

;30 As the World 30 Search for 00 Guiding Lt.

0 0 Waltons 00 Happy Days 30 M-A-S'H 00 9/Alive News 30 CBS News 00 Hulk :00 Simon S.

00 Movie

00 9/Alive News

30 NCAA

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, vou hitld:

J5 AQ AQJ9873 +AQ

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 > 4 4 4 Pass

MONDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Basketball 10:00 Basketball 12 00 News 12:30 Tomorrow

2.00 News TUESDAY

5 30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac

7.00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 OnTopOt 9: 30 All in the

10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11 00 Wheel Of

11 30 Battiestars

12 00 News 12 30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our

2 :00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 .00 TheMuppets 4 30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 LittleHouse 9:00 Lawrence 10:00 Basketball 12:00 Basketball 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

What action do you take'. ,A.-You have a strong hand and partner could act freely at the four level despite the fact that he is missing two of the three top honors in his suit, so slam must be a strong possibility. But don't be loo aggressive - remember, partner was bidding under the pressure of the preempt and your pueen of clubs is a wasted value. Cue-bid five clubs. If partner does no more than return to five hearts, accept his decision gracefully.

MONDAY

7 00 Laverne

7 30 Barney Miller 8:00 Gator preview

9 .00 Gator Bowl

11 45 Action News 12:15 Nightline

12 45 Football

I 15 Early Edition TUESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7.00 America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

10 :30 Women

11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 :00 One Life

3 00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6 :30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne

9 :00 3'5 Company 9:30 TooClosefor

10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovie

2 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Q.5-East-West vulnerable, as South vou hold:

5 T J98542 < 1073 +Q76 The bidding has proceeded; South West -North East Pass Pass 1 T Dble 4 4 4 Dble Pass

What action do vou lake?

/MONDAY __

Too Report 7:30 N C People 8 :00 10 Who Dared 9:00 Performances 10:30 Jack London 11 00 Twilight 11:30 DickCavett TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Literature 10:15 Biology 16:30 ParlezAAoi 11:00 Ripples,

11:15 Poetry 11:30 Thinkabout 11:40 Cover to 12:00 Inside/Out

Hoagy Carmichael Is Dead At Age 82

A.-You have warned partner that you have long hearts and littfe in the way of defense when you elected to make the four heart preempt. So respect partners decision. He should be able to set four spades in his own hand without relying on heart tricks, and your queen of clubs should be a helpful card.

NEW YEAR SPECIALS

6 A.M. TIL9 A.M. BUY ANY - SAUSAGE EGG CHEESE OR BACON BISCUIT AND RECEIVE ANOTHER JUST LIKE IT FREE

MUST PURCHASE ANY 2 BEVERAGES

11 A.M. TIL 3 P.M.

BUY ANY CHICKEN. BLT OR STEAK BISCUIT AND RECEIVE ANOTHER JUST LIKE IT

-OCC MUST PURCHASE ANY rHCC 2 LARGE SOFT DRINKS

5 A.M.TIL 9 P.M.

BUY ANY CHEESE, BLT, STEAK OR 2 PIECE OUR

CHOICE CHICKEN SNACK'"cludesrench fries aND

RECEIVE ANOTHER JUST LIKE IT

CDCC MUST PURCHASE 2 FRtt large SOFT DRINKS

24 HOURS-DRIVE THRU WINDOW BISCUITS - CHICKEN - RIBS

^bcuit

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1011 CHARLES ST. 752-1373

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Oscar-winning songwriter Hoagy Carmichael, wholkade gentle wryness his trademark and turned out perennial favorites such as Stardust andGeorgia on My Mind, is dead at age 82.

Carmichael, who also sang and acted, was rushed Sun

day morning to Eisenhower Memorial Center wtere he died of a heart ailment in the emergency room, said hospital spokeswoman Helen Eckert.

Carmichaels body is being shipped back to his birthplace, Bloomington, Ind., said Dick Jensen of the Palm Springs Mortuary.

Jensen said the funeral was set tentatively for Jan. 4.

Carmichael was interested in music as a youth, but became a lawyer for job security. He dabbled in composing, however, and soon turned to it full time.

Stardust, his first hit, was a romantic, dreamy song that violated the rules

of popular songwriting at the time - it ran 64 bdrs when most pulalishers insisted 32 was the limit.

He adqited a bittersweet or down-home, fidksy tone in later composition, which had mwe of the Deep South in them than Carmichaels native Indiana.

Many - such as Lazybones, Small Fry, Rockin Chair and In the

Gorgeous Photography In 'Bush Doctor' Film

Cool, Cool, Cool of the Even-

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTeleviion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Bush Doctor is a film worth seeing without the sound. Shot in Kenya, its a beautful African travelogue, a National Geographic of wildlife, landscape and breathtaking scenes of sunsets and sunrises.

But with the sound on, its just a trite, flimsy movie that gets in the way of gorgeous photography.

You cant blame the networks this time. This is one of Liberty Mutuals periodic forays into TV. The insurance company buys a project, hands it to a producer (Robert Halmi of Nurse) and then sells it to a nationwide syndicate of stations.

Then Liberty Mutual gets to sound diiified in six minutes of commercials during the one-hour broadcast on 1(X) stations next week.

The movie opens with a busload of African children singing on their way to school. As natures finest roam the bush around them, the viewer is struck by the visual exciteipent of Africa, so different than the experience of American children, whose concept of animals is the house-and-garden variety.

In a normal network movie of two hours, the ktory can wander awhile, but not here. Almost immediately, the bus overturns. Besides the injuries inflicted by the accident, some children are mangled by lions, something were spared seeing.

Theres a need for immediate medical attention, but not enough doctors. The call goes out to a vacationing American doctor, Robert Marshall. Its Hugh OBrian, oT Wyatt Earp. But instead of a six-shooter, hes

equipped with a snarl and a smirk.

Through the tedious first-grade technique of con-stant flashbacks, the message becomes cle^ that Dr. Marshall suffered a trauma. A brilliant reconstructive surgeon, he was not able to help his daughter after she went through the windshield in a car cra^.

In the flashbacks, were not spared the unnecessa^, gory details, nor do we miss Marshalls agony at the operating table. All of which has soured Marshall on the practice of medicine, and he snidely resists enlistment attempts by the American mission doctor, James Stone, nicely played by Jack Hedley.

Stone eventually persuades him by suggesting the plane supposed to fly him to his next watering hole could be grounded by red tape. Marshall is bitter and pouts like a small child, but a precocious one. He turns out to be a crackerjack surgeon.

OBrian seems to me going through the motions and his deadbeat cynicism is just spoken words, and not very convincing. In contrast to this downer is Katherine Justice as Sam, the medical assistant who is joyous in her dedication to being in Africa and doing more than punching a clock.

Again, time is of the essence here, so the two opposites begin falling in love. Talk about trite moviemaking. Theyre watching two hippos mating and are almost enraptured enough to steal their first kiss.

When a young African girl is severely injured in another car accident, this story gets predictable again: Marshall resists, there are more flashbacks and he shows more surgical brilliance.

But hes not exactly

flushed with the joy of saving a life. After he expresses more bitterness after the successful surgery, Sam slaps him. Finally, he explains why hes such a cactus: I couldnt save the one life that meant something to me.

Having unburdened himself, he mellows and grapples with whether to practice medicine and smiling in Africa. When he and Sam run to each other, arms open, with the camera cutting back and forth to each face, the decision is made. Hollywood comes to Africa.

At least Hollywood didnt try to improve on the African sun, an incredibly huge ball of blaze and a major asset of Bush Doctor.

ing, an Academy Award winner - reflected his characteristic wryness.

He played the role of a cool piano player in To Have and Have Not, a 1944 film that starred Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. He also played in a variety of other films and television diows.

One night early in his career he was having dinner with Don Redman, musical director of McKinneys Cotton Pickers, when he was asked about his activities. He pulled out a new instrumental wprk with no words, only the title, Stardust.

I wasnt sure what it meant, Init it just seemed like a nice title, he said later.

The first recording of Stardust was made by Redman in October 1928 at a fairly fast tempo. But it didnt become popular until Isham Jones New York

dance ordiestra recorded it, featuring Victor Youngs violin. Mitdidl Parish added lyrics. Louis Armstrong and Bing Crosby recorded it, and the song was on its way.

Carmichael sang with Armstrong in Rocking Chair in 1929, one of the first hits by an int^racial vocal team.

It waait until IKl, however, that he landed an Academy Award. In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening was in the film Here, Comes the Groom. Johnny Mercer wrt^ the lyrics.

In his later years, when he

was known tor oeing tanned and dapper, be said smigwriting kept him young. When he turned 70, he said, Im too busy fdlowing the melodies in my heart to feel it.

In 1996, Carmichael married Ruth Meinardi and they had two sons, Hoagy Bix and Randy. Both survive him.

His wife obtained a divorce in 1956, testifying her husband had been odd and indifferent to her for three years. Carmichael married a second time in 1977 to Wanda McKay, who also survives him.

Resume Tale Of J'*

Witch Mountain hd

HOLLYWOOD (PI) - Carol Burnett, whose parents

Eddie Albert andJEfrem died of alctdiolism, will star

Zimbalist, Jr., wfiorreiy---iira4uiq:hourCBS-TVdrama

makes television appearances, will guest star in Beyond Witch Mountian, a one-hour Disney film for CBS-TV.

Albert will re-create his role of Jason ODay, a retiree who helps two young orphans with supernatural powers escape the clutches of a ruthless millionaire played by Zimbalist.

The fantasy drama resumes the story of the magical youngsters first established in the Disney feature Film, Escape From Witch Mountain.

based on a true stoD' of a woman who recover from alcoholism and starts the first recovery house for women alcoholics.

Titled Beatrice, the drama will be directed by Lamont Johnson from a script by Mitzie Welch based on the life of Beatrice Jorgensen, now 75 and still active in the work she began 30 years ago.

The TV film will be produced at The Burbank Studios and on locations in and around Los Angeles.

HOAGY CARMICHAEL, writer of innumerable popular songs, died Sunday of a hart ailment in Rancho Mirage, California. (AP Laserphoto)

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Social Security Chief Rejects General Tax

WASHINGTON (AP) -Raising the payrdl tax ot using general tax revenues to bail out the Social Security system would mean you can say goodbye to the financially ailing program, says Sociai Security Commissioner J(^ A. Svahn.

Even if the National Commission rni Social Security Reform, which Reagan create last fall, recommend those possible solutions, the administration wili remain (^)posed to them, Svahn says.

Several Democrats oti the 15-member bipartisan presidential commission, including Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., Rep. Claude Pew>er, D-Fla., and former Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Baii, favor some form of loans or direct use of general revenues for Social Security, either as a back-up or to heip pay Medicare costs.

But Svahn said injecting general revenues into Social Security would turn it into a welfare program.

Right now thats definitely our position. You cant open that box. You jist cant. If you do, you can say goodbye to Social Security.,.. Svahn said in an interview iast week. Its our policy that we not raise taxes and that we not use general revenues to bail out Social Security.

President Reagan took on a bum rap on his proposals last May to cut early retirement and other benefits, Svahn said. Reagan withdrew the proposais in September and created the commissitm to come up with long-term solutions to the systems problems.

As a short-term measure earlier this month. Congress

BATTLE INSURGENTS MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Soldiers kiUed eight rebels during a bloody battle with a band of insurgents who robbed four banks, took 22 hostages and beheaded a Protestant minister, the Philippine News Agency said.

passed a stopgap bill that preserves toe $122 paymrat for the three million beneficiaries now receiving the monthly minimum benefit and lets the dwindling old age and survivors trust fund borrow next year from Social Securitys disability and Medicare funds.

Svahn, however, believes Congress should not have maintained the minimum payment because its an artificial floor, a welfare

benefit.

DefeiKling Reagans original pn^x^ to slash eariy retirement benefits, at a^ 62, from 80 percent to 55 percent of full benefits, Svahn said the big bugaboo was calling for the reduction to start Jan. 1.

The whole criticism was around the timing and not on the provision itself, said Svahn.

Svahn said Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of

the House Ways and Means Kibcommittee (m Social Security, stirred ig> no sp at all by proi)osing to lower early retirement benefits to 64 perceit and to raise the age for full beiefits to 68 by the year 2000. Pickles bill was defeated in ccnnmittee.

Young workers should recognize that Social Security isnt going to carry the full freight th^ get ready to retire, said the 38-year-oId Svahn, the youngest Social Security chief in history.

An out^en conservative with a peiK^ant for publicity, Svahn was an architect of the welfare reforms that Reagan instituted as governor of California.

rtANUiS

n* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, Oeoomber SI, ua-u

The Ramada Inn

PROUDLY PRESENTS LIVE IN

Pageantry Hall, Dec. 31 1981

"The Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose"

singing their famous hits: "Its Too Late to Turn Back Now", "Treat Her Like a Lady, plus many, many more.

for a gala NEW YEARSS EVE PARTY

in Pageantry Hall that includes;

* Lavish Prime Rib Buffet From 7:30-9:00 P.M.

(All You Can Eat)

* Party Favors

* Champagne Toast at Midnight

* Continental Breakfast at 1:00 A.M.

* Special Prices on Rooms and Mixed Beverages.

f _ Make Your Reservations Earlyl

_ Call 756-2792

Advance Reservations RequiredATTIETROPICAHA, THE DEAL ISHTONIY ATTHE TABLES

There's one hotel in Atlantic City where you don't have to be lucky to get a good deal.

We offer two plans where the odds are way in your favor.

And the entire ex|oerience at The Tropicana is in your favor, too. Because the feeling is very reminiscent of Monte Carlo. The lobby, the casino, the lounges, all

feel more like the South of France than the Coast of Jersey.

That's why we call our special accommodations The Monte Carlo Plan.

Call your travel agent or The Tropicana at 609-340-4200. And stay at the one hotel where nothing is left to

fT5 m MOmrCARIDIN ATlANTICCflY

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Amalean

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wewend suchofge $1000 pei pwioi. per mght Not ovoiidDie twlidov weekends Boordwoik S lowa Ave Atlantic City New Jersey 084CM -Proposed-Pending Hcensute | ' ,

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THIS MEAL U)A5 ' PROVIPP BY A 6RANT FROM OUR FAMILV

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6eTR3l?XMAS?

A 1

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NUBBIN

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Winning withWine

-a)lNE5 RDRTMeHOUWS-

IN CH005ING A OJlNE RDK VOK HOUDAi,> RARTZJING,

go'LL (ajantid mo some

OF THE L5SeR-KN0(jJN LABELS./

ONE 5H0ULD BECOME SUGHTLJ 65PiaO6 OF ANAJ OJlNE, FOR INSTANCE, THAT C0ME6 IN A FARTV FACK!

14-The DIW Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Biooday, December 2, 1S81

Croaamfon! By Ei^ene Sheffer

ACROSS

lEskers

5 Tide"

8 Distribute

12 Hotel record

14 Part of q.e.d.

15 Medical comb, form

16 BibUcal name

17 Anesthetic

18 Pastry shells of pies

20 French psychologist

23 Wood sorrels

24 Unique person

25 Rich cloth

28 Miscellany

29 Papal veil

30 Elec. unit

32 Italian

dessert

34 Naomis chosen name

35 Salamander

36 Small drum

37 Reddish brown

40 Corpulent

41 Some are black-eyed

42 A pamphlet

47 German river

48 Invulnerable

49 Germ

50 School of whales

51 Sabot DOWN

1 Sphere

2 Weight of India

3 Past

Avg. solution time: 27 mln.

I5TOT

fef.T.A

'S>V

lEgn 1^28

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

4 Fraudulent

19 Kentucky

substitute

Derby

S AnglthSaxon

20 Feather scarf

letters

21 Wayside

Mir

hotels

BistDu

22-tide

Schoen

23 Female

7 A vegetable

prayer

8 One of the

figure

--.Gorgons

25 Carry ones

9^hs

lunch

10 BAery

20 A slattern

pniduct

27 Architect

11 Greek letters

Saarinen

13 Begone!

29 Hebrew

measure

31 Malay gibbon ^

33 Brand new

34 Singer Johnny

36 Diplomacy

37 Mimics

38 African river

39 Infant

40 Shape

43 Narrow inlet

44 Exclamation of disgust

45 Greek letter

46 Summer, in Calais

WALK ON THE BEACH - West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and his wife, Hannelore stroU along the sands at the Sundial Beach and Tennis Resort on Sanibel Island, Fla. Saturday. Schmidt, his wife and daughter, Susanne, wiU vacation in Florida unt January 4 when they W1 make an unofficial visit to Washington, D.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Need More People In Field Of Robots

CRYPTOQUIP 12-28

ZXR FYCQ CZZ-TZXJ-AZLIUXC CUTRXCO ORTAZI FYTT LRUPQ ULCYOCYP QRYJQCO

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - UNIVERSITY ORATOR DEIJVERED UNUSUALLY DISCURSIVE DISCOURSE.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: P equals C

The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution dpiwr in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kpofl Features Syrwlicale Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DEC. 29. 1981

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The United Staes is ahead of the Soviet Union in the technology of robots, but a lack of engineers is putting this country at a disadvantage, according to a university specialist.

Engineering manpower is crucial to us, Dr. Delbert Tesar, director of the University of Floridas Center for Intelligent Machines and Robotics, said recently. Of all of the bachelor of science degrees given in this coutry every year, only 5 percent are in engineering. In the eastern bloc, its 40 percent.

The American military uses 25 percent of our yearly production of '60,000 engineers, while the Russian military system uses 60 percent of their yearly production of 300,000 engineers, said Tesar, also a professor of mechanical engineering.

Tesar visited the Soviet Union in June and toured

several research centers involved with robotics. For the most part, he said, the robots he saw were comparable to those in the U.S. about 10 years ago. But he said he believes the Soviets are not lagging in all areas.

A group at the Cybernetics Institute in Kiev is conducting advanced research on artificial intelligence - that is, duplicating human perception and decisionmaking, he said.

The Soviets also have been working for 15 to 20 years on locomotion, while work here has been sporadic.

The major American advantage is in the area of component technology, he said.

Things we take for granted, like precision electro-mechanical components, microprocessors and servo-valves for example, they dont have, Tesar said.

GENERAL TENDENCIES. New aspects are in effect that could prove beneficial to you in the days ahead. Make your surroundings more attractive. Encourage those who are less experienced and need a boost.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Strive to be efficient in handling routines.. You may have difficulty expressing your abilities, but dont be dismayed.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take the treatments that will make you a more attractive person. Be more thoughtful of family and friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take steps to improve your environment. A gift for closest tie paves the way to increased harmony at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure your practical affairs are well organized. Take lime to engage in social activities tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult with a financial expert and follow through on suggestions made. The evening can be most satisfying.

VIRGO (Aqg. 22 to Sept. 22) Pursue new goals that will bring greater happiness and success in your life. Show increased loyalty to associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Little thoughtful things you do for friends today will be greatly appreciated. Express happiness with loved one. .

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact close lies and make new arrangements for mutual gain. Go out socially tonight and have a delightful time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact higherups and gain the support you need. Make long-range plans to have a more successful career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to new sites where you can study and adopt the right philosophy for you to follow. Be more helpful to others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative with those you deal with in business and gain their added goodwill. Engage in favorite hobby.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more cooperative with associates brings more harmony and mutual profits. Strive for increased happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the knack of doing thoughtful things for others, and should have the education directed along lines of dealing with the humanities, such as medicine or nursing. Be sure to give religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

r 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Coconut No. 34 For Ed Clinch

Repudiates Report Marriage On Rocks

LONDON (AP) - Despite reports that he was having an affair, Capt. Mark Phillips says he and his wife. Princess Anne, are close enough that they never doubted one another.

Phillips, 33, who is married to the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, denied in an interview published today that his marriage was on the rocks, as newspaper reports had said.

Some reports claimed Phillips developed a close relationship with Angela Rippon, 36, the first female news reader for the British Broadcasting Corp. She was writing a book about horses with Phillips.

In an interview with a British magazine. Womans Own, Phillips said the reports were pure and utter fabrication.

It caused a lot of hurt at the end of the day, PhUlips was quoted as saying.

The whole thing was so ridiculous ... Angela was writing a book about me. Luckily, Anne and 1 are close enough so there never were

PEORIA, 111. (AP) -Chalk up Coconut No. 34 for EdQinch.

For the 34th straight year, lainch received a coconut for

has never been able to figure out the identity of the benefactor.

This years coconut was delivered by local television

woothorman RnlanH Kpith \

The note that usually is attached said this time that the tradition is being carried on by a daughter of the^^^derful. original sender.

Clinch said he suspects the gifts are reminders of his service during World War II in the South Sea islands.

In the past, the coconut has been delivered by the Peoria Police Department canine corps, paramedics, a skydiver and the Bradley University basketball team.

any doubts between ourselves.

Phillips said Anne, 31, and Ms. Rippon, who is married to businessman Christopher Dare, became quite good friends when Ms. Rippon stayed at their home southwest of London.

Phillips said he agreed to the book because it was a good idea and he needed the money. Phillips runs a farm at Gatcombe Park. Annes state allowance was increased in March to $190,000 a year.

Didn't Mind Losing Holidays

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'The 21-year-old victim of elephant mans disease who recently underwent extensive corrective surgery says she really didnt mind spending the holidays in the hospital.

Lisa H., a false name adopted by the patient at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, had large disfiguring tumors removed from her face in a pioneering operation Dec. 9. A fever . kept her in the hospital on Christmas instead of at home as doctors had hoped.

My doctors are won* t derful. The nurses are ^ excellent. Theyre all terrific, Lisa said in a prepared statement.

I know my family will come to see me, so I dont really mind.

Hospital officials said Lisas face is swollen, discolored and aching, but that messages from hundreds of well-wishers have lifted her Rnirits.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around ttie houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must e Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaalfled Display *2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday....... Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rs|ect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENE^L COURT d.str.ctwurt^.v.s.on north CAROLINA ?K?^VNTERPR.SES.INC. Plaintiff.

? R BUCK,

TO: H R BUCK, tfia above named

^nMTnrtlce that a pleading seel^ Ing relief against filed

In the above nfltld cflon. nature of the relief beliw Hghf I as follows; Suit on note 1980 and given to plaintiff herein for

^'"'vSTare required to make defense to such pleMing not later than February 1, and upon your

failure to do so the party seeking service against you wllLa^ly to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the Uth day of December,

19ft1

DIXON, HORNE & DUFFUS By.

J. David Duftus, Jr.

Attorneys tor Plaintiff 311 Evans AAall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-^ December 21, 28; Jan. 4,1982

051

HdpWantad

iwiy lo'Manager, Elac^tcal Utilities Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, nl 7828. An Equal Opportunity molovfK.

Peter's Catholic Sdwol. one-h.1 day 2f!Ssf-S2t!'T'7l5:

INTERIOR DESIGNER I^raa and experience

and benefits naq^bl^Sw^rj; sume to or^l^. PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 2^.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE tor your cd watch on a laroe orpup of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers.W Evans Mall.

MSS

LOCAL FINANCE eoin|ny ne^ji {Sarwgir trainee. Must hve vi^d drivers llcee. No wp^len

ADoroval and collection and supervision of cre^ office ^

SSf'TOfS'wi!. sssKsygiSfraisiw

Greenville, NC

Oil

Autos For Sal

available through government sales, call 1-714-569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

1957 CHEVROLET truck. 1975 Mazda RX4 motor and transmlssiwi plus parts. 1963 Falrlane Sports Coupe. Call 746-6243.

013

Buick

1968 BUICK LeSa^e, running condition, needs battery. *275. Call 752-6750.__

URGENTLY NEED dep^ble nATsofi who can work without sS^vlslon for Tex O*'

In oreenville area. We tr^n.

T S Dick, Presld^,

Petroleum, Box 789, Fort wortn, Texas 76101. _

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work.

arrffli." *Harrlngton, ISi-Tlls

after 6 p.m.

and finishing floors, o.... carpanter jobs, co"^ Sg*; Jack Baker Floor Service, 7M-2fe8 anytime. If no answer, call back.

SANDING Small cari

060

FOR SALE

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Coupe Devllle. Black and white with white Interior. 1 owner. Low mileage. $6500. 746-6205 after 8 p.m. _

015

1978 CAPRICE, 4 door, 305 eng ne, 20 miles to gallon, two-tone, vinyl upholstery. Best offer. 752-3552.

017

DODGE ASPEN Standard shift, approximately 25 miles to the gallon, 61,000 miles. AM-FM radio aoe deck. $1200. Call 746-2326.

021

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,(0 miles, excellent condition. W995. Call 756-3500 davs; 756-5260 after 6.

DELTA 88 ROYALE I? Ole'; 38,000 miles, one owi^r, ^-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 davs, 756-5260 after 6 p.m

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of W. T. Kirkman, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them tho the under signed or their attorneys on or before the 8th day of Jyr^, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in^ted

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesels, only 3 Statlonwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, Power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stweo ape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Whitehurst. 752-3143 weekdays

024

1979 TOYOTA Statlonwagon. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air. Excellent condition. $4195 or best offer. 758-7808 after 6 p.m

the undersign

to'sald'estate' will please make Im mediate payment to

this 2nd day of December, 1M1. LEO ARNOLD KIRKMAN and JAMES CLAYTON KIRKAAAN E xecutors of the E state of W.T. Kirkman Route 1, Box 53 Robersonvllle, NC 27871 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 Dec. 7, 14,21,28, 1981

NORTH CAROLINA

"'^"/c7todebtors

AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of H. Watkins Ellerson, Jr.

late of Richmond, Virginia, this is to notify all persons, firms ar porations having claims agai Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ancillary Administrator or Attorney on or before the 10th day of June, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded n bar of thalr recovery. All persons In^bted to the Estate will please make Im

^'lV*tRe^2ind"day of December, 1981.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Ancillary Admlnstrator ll3West Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Greenville. NC 27834 Sue Y. Little Attorney at Law 113 West Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27834 December 7,14, 21,28,1981

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

Notice Is hereby given that Ar tides of Dissolution of Professional Development Associates, Inc., ; North Carolina corporation, \were til ed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 4th day of December, 1981, and that all creditors and claimants of the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy ana discharge Its llablllfles and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

L. Lionel Kendrick,

President PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES, INC 2(X)4 PInecrest Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAanning, Fulton & Skinner Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1150

801 Wachovia Bank Building Raleigh, North Carolina 27A2 December 14.21,28; Jan. 4,1982

Chevrolet

IBM EXECUTIVE TY^WRIT^ 1, Editor 2; both In good an. Call

Olivetti

condition

752-4671.

IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER Olivetti, Editor 2; both In good condition. Call 752-4671.

OFFICE DICTATING Equlp^nt; recorder and transcriber, with all accessories. Call 752-4671.

OFFICE dictating Equlpmwt; recorder and transcriber, with all accassorles. Call 752-4671.

PORTABLE oil heater. Excellent condition. $70. Call 758 7904.

Dodge

064

Oldsmobile

Mr.

Foreign

1980 HONDA ACCORD 2 dw, air conditioning, AM FM cawtte, radial tires. 16,000 original miles. 1 owner. Perfect condition. $6695 or

owner. . -best offer. 756 1135

030 Bicycles For Sale

1981 BICYCLE, Scorcher, 5 speed I Ike new, $50.756-3377 after 5 p.m

1981 BICYCLE, Scorcher, 5 speed, like new. $50.756-3377 after 5 p.m

036

Cycles For Sale

1978 YAAAAHA 100 Enduro, special like new, 827 miles, garaged. 756-

3377 after 5 p.m. _

1978 YAAAAHA )00 Enduro, special, like new, 827 miles, garaged. 756-3377 after 5 p.m. _

039

Trucks For Sale

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331..

DRY WOOD for sale, stacked and ready for Immediate delivery. 746 4682.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a talf, $110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.

FIREWOOD Cut to order ^ delivered. Unseasoned hardw^, $65 a cord, $35 Vj cord. All oak, $70 a cord, $40 Vj cord. Call 8 a.m.-9 p.m. only. 825-9061.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, spilt and stacked. Ready (or delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor Bovs Wood. fe2-25&2._

SEASONED HARDWOOD 1 cord, $85. Vj cord, $45. Delivered. Call 746-6803 or 746-2643._

WOOD FOR SALE Oak Vj c^d, $40. Mixed '/3 cord, $35. Call 752-6286.

WOOD FOR SALE Oak ^cord. $40. Mixed Vi cord, $35. Call 752-6286.

3/4 CORD OAK, delivered and stacked. $60.00. Phone 752-1858 before9:3Qp.m. _

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BLADES for all h/pes^and models. 20" l'/> C O $9.19, 22" IW C O $15.49. Snrwoth and cone blades also available. All bladM guaranteed. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. NC, 755-^._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 M 16 j..-,^

4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. I Stables, 752-5237 $275. 758-3375; nights, 758-0219. -----

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

040

Child Care

074

NEED BABYSITTER to babysit in my honrie for a 10 month old child. River Hills. Call 758-8744.

AMANA MICROWAVE oven. AAov Ino must sell. $275. Call 757-1205.

046

PETS

AKC

OLD

puppies. Ca weekdays

. ENGLISH Sheepdog all 746-6145 after 5:30 on

BUILDING REPAIRS

Free Estimates. Painting, rooting, carpentry, room additions, etc. Call

Echo Realty, .......

524-5042 nights.

AKC REGISTERED (Jo^rman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. Davs. 758-4578; nights, 752-0310.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoit and stone. Also driveway work.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES, pure bred white Shepherds. Loyal, Intelligent and protective. 752-7303, 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday only, ask (or Sandy.

MISSING- FRIENDLY srkall white and blonde, long haired, mixed breed male dog, resembling a IhaM I, last seen In vicinity of Route ast and Black Jack Road near Simpson on December 13. Answers to Pumpkin or Boomer. Please Phone 752-7321

CHRISTAAAS GIFTS that are unusual and great Investments. Very nice silver dollars and gold coins. Also antique pocket watches and pre-owned gold and diamond wrist watches for men and women.Call Bronson AAatney, 752-3866, 10:(-5:00p.m.

PLATERS AKC Boxer pups. 1 Doberman, red, male, 9 months. 752-0804._

WARREN'S dog AND HUNTING

Supplies-E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER Knowledge of basic bookkeeping skills. Experienced preferred but not required. Send resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

DON'T SETTLE FOR $3.00 AN HOUR

Sell Avon, earn what you want. Call 752-7006

DUE TO INCREASE in business we need an experienced auto body repairman. Minimum 5 years experience, excellent working conditions with all modern equipment available. Send resume to: P O Box 1068, Greenville. N C 27834.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of tho Estate of Tony Alan Hardee, late of Pitt County, this is to notify al persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned Administrator within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or no later than Juna 13, 1982 or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate paynrwnt to the undersigned. _

This the nth day of December, 1981

E. R.Carraway, Jr.

P.O. Box302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 I OWENS Si ROUSE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-4276

December 14, 21,28,1981 Jan. 4,1982

Earn Extra Money As AMANPOWERTemporary

Miscellaneous

Inc., 355-2411 and

COUCH AND CHAIR, $75. 1976 Honda CB 125. Good condition, $300. Call 756-1264._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FOR RENT Hospital beds and exercise equipment. 756-3862._

FOR SALE 4' X 10' closed-ln trailer. Call 758-4576 anytime.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, old-fashioned recipe. L R Sermons General AAerchandise Company, Highway 55, Fort Barnwell.

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale. 75< each. Located 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring some-thlng to put chickens In.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Car^tland, 3010 East

Tenth Street, 758-2

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. C^l Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

LIVE GEESE, Ducks and Chukar Partrldpes. R D Sumrell, 746 3571

NEW EARLY American couch and chairs, herculon or velvet, $195. Call 756-1235.

PAVING TOP PRICE for timber and pulp wood. All species of wood. Between 9 and 3,527?956._

Sure, there's no place like home But some people like getting away for a while and earning their owr income. As a AAANPOWER office temporary, you get paid vwll, and because you can work when y~' want to, there't plenty of time for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us. Get out of the house and Into 8 challenging temporary job today.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

GIVE us A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752-6166.

SERVICE heaters available at Warren' Supply, 758-4578

for Kerosun kerosene 8 Farm

STANCILL'S Taxidermy, 303 South Lee Street, Downtown Ayden buys fur at top prices. Specializing in top quality mounting of deer, fish, and birds. AAonday-Saturday, 9 to 6. 746-3848._

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Admlnstrator of the Estate of Jack Charles Teel, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sala estate to present them fo the undersigned Admlnsltrator within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or no later than June 13, 1982 or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of December, 1981.

E. R.Carraway, Jr.

P. O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 I OWENS8. ROUSE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box302 Graenvllla, N.C. 27834 758-4276

Decambar. 14,21,28,1981 Jan. 4,1982 *

Services

Street

T.m,

Holiday Pay Vacation Plai

An equal opportunity employer

Not a fee agency Cash referrals

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply at PInetops Manufacturing, Highway 43. Call 827 4088._

EXPERIENCED Mwing machir operators needed. Apply at Belwlr AAanufacturing, Highway 33. Cajl

758-9710.

Treva Fiddler at 756-1245 or 752-3610

ORGANIST WANTED forOakmont Baptist Church. Please contact Treva Fiddler at 756-1245 or 752-3610._____

IME jobs with except)

ment Manager, P Greenville, NC 27828

PART TIME

itlonal

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET a cleaner from Larry's Carpi 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2

STEREO, TOSHIBA, receiver and

large Sony speakers. $300. Bronson AAatnev. Jr., 752-3866.

Call

TREAD MILL JOGGER, deluxe model, like new. $250. Call 753-3518.

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate pool tables. (Brunswick) Regi $1050, sale price $725, Inclm

price . ilpmen _ lallatlon. 919-791-5888

Including

playing equipment, free delivery

and inDj.......

WARN 8,000 pound pull, 12 volt electric winch. $550. Cali 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

WATERg^^ SALE

heated waterbed.' Buy direct . Call Da

ducedi

All beds repay retail for your

ed. Buy direct from

manufacturer. Call David for ap-DOlntment. 758-2408

1 quEEN size bed with mattress and box springs, 1 night stand, full length dresser with mirror, also Included another dresser. Light pine finish. $350 or best offer, (fall 756-4089 after 6 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Jere Frev. _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME bedrooms, 12 X

PO Box

FOR SALE: 2

_______ 60, 1971. Good

condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5900. ^all days 752-2923, axtanslon17, 756^-0169 after 5.__

NEW 2 and 3 bedroom homes only See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 7M-7B15.

$995 down.

iue LHiM iMsiMxwr, oreamue, w.c.-Mooday, UeremDer , UHl15

075 AAoMkHomts For Sale

START THE Nw Yam- with a ntw Connor Horn*. cSlI for dotail*. 7S6^^

VISCOUNT 13 X AS trallar, partially furnlahad, good cowdlTlon, S t^reom. 3 botha. 7S3-303._

are overstocked onl^

^ repottesaad rrtoblla homa*. Wo havo reducod pricoa for quick lalo. Call 75A-0191. AAobilo Homo Brokors,

TAt Bv-oaM. Groonvlllo, NC_

13XA0, 3 bodrobm, furnlshod, washo<'^d'Y**'- Alroady sot up In niro park. 756^)601 _

U X 70, 3 bpctrooms, 3 ba^, refrloorator arxl atovo, air. Poaalblo loan aaaumptlon of 9% Call 75A-A373 ^no. 753-37 work, ask for Mra. TSinaton or 753-4713._

1973'MOBILE HOME Rantod. 37% p Sk"orp!!?mw

1974 CONNER mobllo homo. 3

1975 1X34 HOLIDAY 3 bodroonri bath, contral air, dishwaahor, ownar'a oqulty and asaumo 14% SalM ^Ico $1t,fOO. Call i^my Wllllama, 756-7115 day;

754-0312 night

in- t

Investment Property

19S3 NEW 70x14, 3 bodroom, 3 bath, only $13,495. Soo Tommy Wllllama, ?;;ioaAAobllaHor^,75i-781$. _

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

mobile homeowner Insuranco

at compotltlvo ratos. Smith Inaur-gncoafg^RoaltV, 752-3754._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: tan and whito mixad brood dog wearlno navy collar. Answora to name 'Happy". Call 753-3339 aftor 5:30 ortl-4674 and loavo mossaoo. Reward offarod

missing-friendly amair whIto and blondo, long halrod, mixod brood mala dog raaambllng a lhaaa apsa, last soon In vicinity of Roufo 35 Easf and Black Jack Highway near SImpaon on December 13. Answers to Pumpkin or Boomer. Please call 753-733T.

red and white male Irish Setter named 'AAurph'. Last soon around hospital area. Finder please call 7S3-12g. $25.00reward.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney i.2Syea

ilmnews ____ ______

davor niohf, 753^3503, Farmvllle

sweep.

on chi

Igl

25 years.experience working and fireplaces. Call

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all niodels. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 7SA-8444.

102 Commercial Property

, - - 6

warehouse or plant facility including spacious lot for expansion and

OVER 20,000 ^ square

ing spacious l<S^r _ ____________

office area. Excellenf location with easy access. Owner financing available. Offered af $89,000. Cali Clark-Branch Raalfors for further Information. 756-6336._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feef. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 niohts.

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat, $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of cleared land. 6500 pounds of tobacco allotment. 746-6093 or 746-6964._

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS for lease. Moved off farm. 68< per pound. 100,000pounds. Call 756-6365after 6.

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, BEST buy in Greenville, 136 North Library Street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, fireplace. $4^900 total price. Assume $3Tooo at ld% interest with no qualifying ($368 month total payments),$45 assumption fee, move In now. 756-7417._

CLUB PINES 13'/2% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for defalls of this fantastic package. Aldridm & Southerland Realtors, 756-3^; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871. _

109

HoustsForSal*

ISE FOR SALE to be movM. ^190r 753-1806.

P^X DRIVE A home for you within walking distance of the unlvertl^. An 8Vi% VA loan Is assumabto with the payment of the equity of apprwlmafay $31,000. ^yments are $393.53 per month. Three badrooms. hwo baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, shx^, wood stove. $53,500. Duffus Realty lr., 756-5395.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot, IV. miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730.

4 BEDROOM, 3 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757-1356.

8%LOAN

ess than $1M to

3 bedroom, 1 payments

Ibly^km

Und7~7V;y44or75^350

..'CarjS' i^Hck! >l^ldge

-7744 or?------

PyPLEXES 3 bedrooms, IV baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13>/ rpll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. amrHhW ft Sgytherland. 756-3500^

113

Land For Sal*

BEAUFORT COUNTY-naar

Chocowlnlty, 207 acres, approxl-mately 150 cleared, approximately 1800 foot railroad frontage, g^ hunting and priced fo sell. Belhaven, 964-4217 after 6 p.m.

115

Lots For Sala

Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

^f^Pr2loi.l'gl'aJ. ^oi

ferrad Properties. 756-7799.

^^^^^Stantfxwburg

120

RENTALS

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most furnished one bedroom

uniquely apartments.

All electric energy eftlcient designed.

Queen size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only., Couples or singles. Nopists.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart- iDlsh-dls-

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.

washer, refrigerator, range, ppsal IncludedTNo also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or nwblle homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus. $130 per month. Call 752-0864._

PtNEWOODVILUGE

APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190. Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

121 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW!

3 Bedroom, IV1 Bath Townhomes. $395.00^ Month.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/drw connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy-etflclent construction that will savw you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

New December Occupants. No rent until January 1, 1983. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive

Greenville, N C 756-7711

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

3 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Halt Month's Rent^EE

Call Days: 758-6061 Nights a Weekends; 757-3433

ProfeMlpnally managed by Rff7i999Ittlr9-

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses.

Air elo<^

cable

Air eloctric, fully carpeted, c TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bech-oom towntwuses and 1 bodroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compadors, washar-dror hoolTups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now 756 77%the week. $150 per woek.

:l?l5'':Jrtn^^?S?0(S?^"o?

from colleoe. gil 7W-2585. _

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, iv bath. Brand new.

Mias""'

FURNISHED efficiency apsrtment for 1. Utilities Included. Across from colleoe. Call 758-2585._

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(x>m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dl^woshor, olsposal and cable TV Convanlontly located

Locato

cantar and Khools. f lOthStraat.

all 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDRO^ all kitchen appliances, washar/dryor hookups, m baths, hoat pump, oxcollont valuo, 1 year lease, couples only. 756-9006 ahor 6 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experlenca the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS^

Quality construction, flreplAces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% loM than comparable units), dishwasher, washar/dryor hook ups, cabio TV,wall-to-wAir corpot, thormopono windows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAorry Lana Off Arl Ington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 badrooms, )</ baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252._

The Real Es/>

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story homo with large living room, kitchen with eating area, (tining room, utility room, large den with cathedral celling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

FOR SALE

3 houses-1201, 1203 and 120 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $53,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

917 W. 5th St. 7500 square feet. Priced to sell.

1000 W. 5th Street. 4000 square feet. Priced to sell.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LARGE BUILDING On Comer of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rerit or sale.

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $45,000.

AYDEN

13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air, several storage sheds. On 2V2 acres of land. $150,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND MSURAIICEAfiENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

REALTOI^

752-2715

30 Years Experience

NOTICE OF SALE

BuHdlng A, Physicians Quadrangle 17M W. 6th Street, GraanvNIa, N.C.

2484 square last, eonaiating of: Recaption area, work area for rocaptioniat, on# lab, 2 prvale offlcaa, 6 patient areas. Present aaalad bid before 12 noon, January IS, 1982. Owner has the right to reject any Md.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

226 Commarea Street, GiaanvHIa, N.C.

796-3S00

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE & SAUTER

Call 752-1010

MEN-WOMEN

SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads-travel-worfc hard and make $2S,(XX) to $40,000 a year commission. Call 100-126-4875 or 800426-4826.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size. Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 7984114

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

121 Apartments For Rant

127 Houses For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^^Rac^o Live

Offic* houra 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

op^^SkTu^^ froKm

Call us 24 houra a day at

756-4800

CONVENIENT to hospital and ; ECU 6-room brkk house redecorated, tlla bath, drapes, gas central haat and air, firaplace. $300 per month dIus datxislt. Call 756-1330.

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU S badrooms. $450 par month. Avallablo January 1st. Aldrldoa 8. Southerland, 756-35<fc.

FOR RENT 3 badroom house. 1 block from campus, newly ra-modalad, air condlfioned, hardwood , floors, larga rooms, $375 par month. Call 756-1766.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom house. 1 block from campus, newly re-modalad, air conditioned, hardwood floors, large rooms, $375 per month. Call 756-17S.

STUDENTS: Furnlahad 2 bwiroom duplax. Cloaa to ECU Rant Includ-lnQutllltl,$60. 757-3668.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badroorrM, wahar-dryar hook-upt, cabla TV, pool, club houta, playground, Naar ECU

Our Raputatlon Say It All -"A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Straat Offica - Cornar Elm aTwillow

752-4225

HOME AVAILABLE 1 3 badrooms, 1</i baths. Lease and daposit ra-ouirad. Phone 756-2080.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospitai. 3 badrooms, dan with fireplace, fenced yard. ^11 l-977-A417after6.

house FOR RENT near downtown and Unlvarslty. Suitable for married couple only. Pats allowed. $225. Cal 1919756-5005 or 804-794 1531.

HOUSES AND apartments In town and country. 2 and 4 badrooms. 74A-3284OTS4-3180.

INEXPENSIVE TWO story country house to share with one or two, approximately 14 mllas from Graanvllla. Pats and kids okay. Avallabla Janua^ IS. Rapfy ,

Saan'^Xle^C*''

TWO BEDROOM apartmant, carpatad and fyrnisFtad, Wln-ttrvJIla, N C (!all 756-0407 or 756-1743,

MODERN farmhouse. 3 badrooms, < 2 baths, west of (^Imasland. No todant.CSll 758-4211.

VILLAGE EAST 2 ba^pom, 1'/V

$2tO/mon1h. 756-7711,

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 badrooms, firaplaca, nice neighborhood. AAarrlads only. Laasa arwf daposit. Avallabla late Da cambar?$2M. Call 756-1888, 8-5 waakdavs.

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT Graanvllla'i moat convanlant 2 badroom, iv> bath townhousa. Unlqua daslgn. Now laaalng. MoVa In today. Rad Banka Road.

756-0987

3 BEDROOM country honw, 3V miles from city limits. Coupla Drafarrad, No oats. Call 756-0364.

3 BEDROOM homaa for rant. $435. , Contact Jaannaffa Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1333.

WHY PAY RENT whan you can

niafn wAtir niafn Kaii%a tor Alv^if yvnst

yov fiay-in rtnttM24kZi2(L-

ivffla*

3311.

3 BEDROOM brick home, large fancad-ln yard, flrapl^a, ^bla

1 BEDROOM naar campus. HMt.

air concTltlonlng and watar fvrnlh| N9Mtl, .1A 758 3J2L..

garage, $385 J>ar month. Daposit required. 756-5ill. 1

4 BEDROOM, 3 bath house, 3 blocks frnm FCUCll 758.6300 or 757-13SA

ffluan;.

Immadiataly. Daposit ar>d laasa raqulrad. $150 a month. No pats. 756 0409 or 756-6382 aftar 5.

trom eL,u_^.aii/5B-64worizjo.

If you're not ueing your exercise aquVmanf, sell If this fall In these columns. Call 753-6166.

1M1 EAST SECOND STREET Complataly furnlshad, 1 badroom with 2 dMbla bads. 3 blocks from

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

campus. Avallabla lata Dacambar. $165. Call 756-1888.8-5 waakdavs.

DOUBLE WIDE 3 badrooms, 2 full ^sT W private lot. Call 757-1170

2 BEDROOM duplax, fully carpatad, 1'/i baths, appilancas, washar/dryar hookups, aconomlcal haatDumD.Call756-^.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Mobile home. Suitable for small family. About 6 miles out of town on Hlohwav 43 Sooth. Call 756 1168.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX m mllas

wast of now hospital. Avallabla January 1,756-5780 or 756-6553.

ONE 1 bedroom, one 2 bedroom. No DtSi no children. Coll 758-6679.

2 BEDROOM apartmant, cdrpatad, anargy aftlclanf haat pump, appilancas, $265. (Compara with units rantlno ovar $300). 7M-7480.

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 3 badroom mobile home for rant In countrv. 756-0975.

2 ONE BEDROOM apartmant In

tha country. $125 a month. Appilancas furnlshad. Call 756-68)1 or 756-9132.

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No oroblem. Call us at 756-71 at.

12 X 60 two bedroom on private corner lot near university. Brick underpinning and patio. Washer, drver and air . 946 7236.

3 RISOM apartmant for rant. 406 NorthMSt Collaga Straat. Call 746-4398.

3 BEDROOM apartmant. Call 758-6061 or 758-5796.

12 X 60 two bedroom on private corner lot near university. Brick underpinning and patio. Washer, drver and air. 946-7236.

704 East 3rd Straat, 2 badroom, stova and rofrlgorator, 2 blocks frpni.ely

12 X 65. 3 bedrexrnis, 2 ,baths, underpinned, gas heat. Call 756 1444.

122 Business Rentals

12X65, 2 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, air, underpinned to keep warmer. 2 miles from hospital. No pets. De posit. Available aHer December 26

nr IjsniiMrw 1 Tjaii

1000 SQUARE FEET Avallabla Immadiataly. Good location. Call JM Kana 8. Company at 756-0842.

125 Condominiums For Rent

Or jflnuorv i. v>oii / j

13X65, 2 bedroom mobile home.. Foully furnished, washer/dryer, air, underpinned to keep warmer. 2 miles from hospital. No pets. Deposit. Available aHer December 26 or January 1. Call 756-4545.

14EW 3 badroom condominium. 1</^ baths, storaga orooi convanlant to unlvarslty and shopping. No pets.

WENDY RIDGE 3 badrooms, 2>/> baths. $375. (fall 756-6815.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Furnished. Excellent condition. Convenient locations. No pets. Lease and depos It. 756-0173.

3 BEDROOM University Townhousa Condominium (447), wall locatad and Ideally suited for i or 3 paogle. Bay window In Mroom. BiMt the Peak" Installed ro save you monay. Smoke alarm. This was orlginaify our rasldanca and If you taka an Interest In your home, you will love Itl Pool. Tennis courts and naw library nearby. Avallabla January 1. $345 a montn.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no oetsTno children. 758-4857.

3 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. Conveniently located. No nets. Call 756-7381.

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687.

CailZiLta-

3 BEDROOM University Townhousa Condominium (447), wall locatad and Ideally suited tor 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or 3 people. Bay window in badroom. ^t tha Peak" Installed

This was originally our residence and if you taka an interest in your home, you will love Itl Pool. Tennis courts and new library nearby. Available January 1. $245 a nxxith. Call 752-4440.

Stihi ^ Chain Saws ||

nix BARNHILL

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share new, 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Call 355-6342 after 6.

rivate lo4 near

146

Wanted To Lease

135 Office Space For Rent

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pound for 1W2. 758-3W4 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

January

3,750

C^.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

and toilats. Locatad be Hudson, Inc. office,^ Rant $450 per nrxxtth.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call

TMjm_

extra forage space nrwnth. Calf75a-3338

ING, prime locale Boulevard with aca bahlnd. $400 par

;s FOR LEASE Contact ommvWllllannt, 756-7815. SUITE WITH 4 offlcat, racMtion Utilltia* furnlthad. tSi A jton Boulavard. Call Van Flamlno, 756-6235or 752-2867.

lARE FEET ultabla for

y Shop on East lOth St. $300 a

month. Call 758-2300 day._

142 R(x>mmate Wanted

MALE RCXJMAAATE wanted to hare furnlhed 2 bedroom home located In Ayden. $130 per nwnth >lu </> utllitre. Call 746-2547 aHer i:30pm._

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21 ,'5

REGISTERED NURSE

(IV TEAM)

To provide I V aorvicos to patients on a daily basis. Must be licansed RN who is skilled, decisive and demonstrate leadership abilitios. Full time to rotate 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. Salary commensurate with experience. Comprahonsive benefits package. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 919-522-7385

TRUCKS FOR SALE

on Ml In r la ,e.ni

Only 7,000 miles, like new................ f U

iniFinllTiaina............3750

H76FKf1TMl3'SlaVai.........3500

isn Fort Vi Tm EcoailiN..........1850

isaomlettliairila.........1900

imFMJTMie'lla............1750

mOHiiiletlInirta.........1500

1910 CknrolttlTNir Flit IM........900

1916 IMP Pidap...............1075

Also

1917 Fai-440 flohHSl^......6500

All Vehicles Are In Good Condition Financing Arrangements Available

TMKanKiiiiEiniii$,MC.

305 Airport Road Contact Q.V. Howtll, Jr. 752-4470 or 750-8855

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

GREAT

CHRISTMAS

GIFT

FOR SALE: 4 each 1979 Chevy Chevettes. White, 4-Speed Hatchbacks.

PRICED TO SELL

Efirds Pest Control

752-6440

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROMI APARTMENTS

Vlllqg* lint SqbdhrisiM

' Off Cedar Lane

Appilancas, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. par month

758-3311

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

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.

SERIAL NO.

YEAR-MAKE

PRICE

1-01875-A

76 Honda

Motorcycle CB360 A

850.00

1-01892-A

81 Ford

Escort Wagon Silver

6,295.00

1-01949-A

77 Ford

Pinto Liftback

2,995.00

1-02023-A

79 Datsun

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

79 Datsun B210

4 Dr.

4,955.00

1-03126-A

79Mzda

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

Pickup 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

P0809S

78 Honda

Station Wagon

4,695.00

P08097

81 Toyota

Corolla

5,995.00

RN1823-A

81 Datsun

Wagon B210

6,995.00

P08099

81 Datsun

280ZX Turbo

15,995.00

P08100

80 Toyota

Corolla 4-Dr. Sdn.

6,295.00

P08101

81 Piymouth

Horizon

6,895.00

P08102

810ids

Cutlass

7,995.00

P08104-A

77Chevroiet

Vega

1,995.00

P08105

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.

7.995.0

P08110

81 Toyota (Lease)

Corolla

7,995.00

P08111

81 Volvo DL

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

79 Dodge

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

Corolla Viper

7,895.00

Phelps Chosen Acting Director ECU Continuing Education Div.

ECU News Bureau Herman D. Rielps, professor and associate director of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, will become acting director

HERMAN D. PHELPS

of the Division of Continuing Education effective Jan. 1.

As the chief administrative officer of the Division of Continuing Education, Phelps will be responsible of one of the largest extension programs in southeastern United States. Graduate, undergraduate. and non-credit

em North Carolina. In addition, the University College (evening undergraduate propam on campus) a subunit of the division design^ primarily to serve adults in the Greenville area.

The appointment was announced jointly ^ Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer and Dr. Robert H. Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs. In the meantime, search will continue for a permanent director to succeed Dr. David J. Middleton who has requested a return to full-time teaching.

Herman Phelps is well suited for this responsibility, Maier said. He has many years of experience in the field of continuing education, is a highly competent administrator, and is well respected by his colleagues at East Carolina University and elsewhere.

Phelps Is a native of Greenville and has served on the ECU Continuing Education staff for nearly 20 years. Upon joining the ECU staff, he served as director of the ECU Resident. Center at Camp LeJeune. Prior to his appointment to ECU, he served as associate professor of business admistration at Campbell University for 10 years.

Phelps served six years on the board of directors of the

programs are offered at a number of locations in east-

Association for Continuing Higher Education. He was

Post Holiday Sales'Brisk'

By The Associated Press

North Carolina merchants are gloating over a weekend sales bonanza most described as unusually profitable - even though post-Christmas sles generally draw big crowds.

Some store managers estimated they had 20 percent to 25 percent more customers than they had last year on the day after Christmas. And they said more customers than usual were there to buy instead of exchange Christmas gifts.

'\'ery, very busy -super, said sales clerk Claudia Madigan of Thair.imers in Raleighs North Hills Fashion Mall. Returns havent been as bad as 1 thought they would.

Bill Guyer. store manager for J.C. Penny in the same mail, said. People are making a lot of after-Christmas exchanges, but sales are exceeding those of last year.

Max Best, operating manager of the Montgomery Ward store at Carolina Circle Mall in Greensboro, said, This year we are doing about 20 percent better than anticipated.

Best and other' managers attributed the increase to the fact that this years after-Christmas sales began on a Saturday and bargain hunters knew the day traditionally is one of the biggest sale days of the year. As one woman at Charlottes Eastland Mall said, its grab and growl time. ..

Most stores had wrapping paper, artifical trees, seasonal decorations and greeting cards at half price but there were other bargains to be found fishing poles marked down from $36 to $19 each at one Charlotte store and the Rubiks cube, puzzle marked down from $6.95 to $1.95 at one Greensboro store.

Many merchants opened early to accomodate the crowds. Jim Brendle, head of security at Charlottes SouthPark mall said there were 4.000 to 5,000 people

waiting for the stores doors to open at 9 a.m. He anticipated about 50,000 SouthPark shoppers that day compared to a normal days 10,000 to 20,000.

Theres just as many people here the day after Christmas as Thanksgiving weekend because people are returning merchandise and buying up the sales, said Bonnie McManus, Eastlands assistant manger.

The day after Thanksgiving is traditionally the busiest of the Christmas shopping season.

WTien asked whether there had been more returns or purchases, security offiper Brendle said, All 1 can tell you is weve been making a lot of escorts to the bank.

Peat Plant Construction

Is Discussed

Collision

Investigated

A Saturday night collision on Fifth Street, 100 feet east of the White Street intersection, resulted in an estimated $2,200 property damage, according to Police Department investigators.

Officers said vehicles driven by Edward Earl Weaver of Route 4, Greenville, and Lasander Kilpatrick of 1516 West Sixth St., collided about 9:35 p.m., causing $2,000 damage to the Weaver car and $200 damage to the vehicle operated by Kilpatrick.

CRESWELL - A peat-to-methanol refinery will be built in Eastern Washington County near Creswell, Mayme Davenport, chairman of the Washington County Board of Commissioners said last week.

Davenport said the facility will be built by Peat Methanol Associates of Santa Fe, New Mexico, at a cost of $250 million. An estimated 400 persons will be employed at the peak of construction.

When completed, the plant will be capable of producing 67.5 million gallons of methanol from 675,000 tons of peat per year, and employ some 200 persons.

Methanol is a type of alcohol currently used as a substitute for gasoline.

Bob Fri, president of Energy Transition Corp., the project consultant, said the project is still in the planning and design stage. He added that numerous permits must be secured from federal, state and local governmental agencies before construction can begin.

Fri noted that PMA has applied for a price guarantee but has not rieceived final notification from the federal Synthetic Fuels Corp.

SUNG IN CHINESE PEKING (AP) - The music of Handels "Messiah was performed by an amateur but enthusiastic 50-memher Chinese choir in the Qay Market church. The music, suppressed during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution was translated into Chinese by music teacher Yang Jung-tung.

awarded a tertificate for meritorious service by that organization in 1980. He also served as president of the National Association of Continuing Professional Education during the 1979-80 school year.

He is current chairperson tor the Independent Study Advisory Conunittee for the University of North Carolina system. In addition, he is an

active member of the North Carolina Adult Educatioi^ Associatidh.

Phelps received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from ECU and has completed additional (graduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He recently retired from the Air Force Reserve with the rank of Colonel after serving 32 years.Tobacco Meet

The annual countywide tobacco meeting, with five specialists representing N.C. State attending, will be held Jan. 8 from 1-3:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building in Greenville.

Topics include tobacco fertilizatioo, varieties, pla production, tobacco diseases, sucker control and insect control. The meeting will cover the latest information on tobacco production. The 1982 tobacco information books will be available at the meeting.

Refreshments will be served, according to Roger Cobb, county extension agent.

BySAMUZZELL /^.Ext. Agent

Over the past several years, wood hi beomie a very popular source of home heating fuel. In some nei^borhoods on a cold night, wood smoke hangs thick in the air. This smoke can become a nuisance in the immediate area and smoke can cause problems that must be dealt with at the sourcethe wood stove itself.

Pitt County fire officials estimate that tlm will be over 150 . more fires this year than last year. Many of these fires will be caused by impn^r maintenance and (Ration of wood-burning appliances. Some problems with mod stoves are the result of poor installation. Setting a stove too close to draperies, paper or other combustible material, loose sections of flue pipe and faulty smoke alarms are part of poor installations.

The buildup of creosote in chimneys and flues is the prima^ cause of wood stove fires. Creosote must be removed periodically \riien it builds 14). If creosote accumulates inside chinmey flues, there is a chance that a hot fire may ignite it and result in a chimney fire.

Chimney fires are often spectacular and frightening. There is a rush of air into the stove, often making a loud "whoosh. The stove itself may shudder and shske and throw off tremendous heat. Since the creosote has ignited inside the chimney, there is often a Roman candle of fire shooting from the chimney outside. The result of this type of fire can be cracked masonry in the chimney, an ignited roof, smoke in

the attic (x house and combustion of wood, pap* or furniture adjacent to the stove.

Creosote is the unbumed gases and fog of unbumed tar-like liquids wliich condense out of the wood smoke onto cocdo' surfaces. It is con^Msed of many compounds and its (XHnpositkm is not weU known. It can be found inside stnne stoves and anywhere along the flue or chimney. The amount of creosote deposited depoids iqxm several factiKS the density of the smoke and fumes from the fire and the temperature of the surface iqkmi which it is condensing.-Highest smcke doisities occur \v!nea a large anoount of wood in relatively small pieces is added to a hot bed of coals with theair inlets closed. Also, the type of wood being burned has' a considerable bearing upon creosote buildiq). Dry hardwoods, have, in theory, the smallest creosote producing potential and green softwmds the most. But no wood eliminates creosote production entirely.

Creosote builds up more during low-temperature bums ovemi^t when the Are is more or less smoldolng. Whoi there is more air available for combustion, burning is nrare complete and theres less creosote dqxisited.

There are creosote inhibitors available. 'Diese chemical chimney cleaners may or may not be effective. The chimney can be in^ted and cleaned by most wood stove owners. A stiff wire brush, a heavy chain or burlap sack stuffed and hung from a n^ie may be worked throu^ the chimney to remove the creosote (^losits. Also, commercial chimney sweeps are available to (to the job. Checking the stove should be done on a frequent and regular basis, certainly at the beginning and end of wood burning season.

If a chimney fire does start, it is advisable to shut off the air supply to the stove first. It may be a good idea to wet the roof with water and move combustible items away from the stove.

Information on wood stove safety and installation is available at your county agricultural extension office free of char^. Pers(xis may obtain this info by calling 752-2934 or visiting the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, second floor of the county office building.

Uncle sanfs made a big

chaiMKinr^Federars

Starting January 11982,

eueryone is eHNe!

Even if you are already involved in a pension or retirement plan, beginning Jan. 1, you qualify for an IRA at First Federal.

And that means you can contribute up to $2000 ($2250 spousal IRA) to your IRA, and write it off your income taxes.

You don't have to pay one cent f taxes on either your funds deposited in an IRA, or on the high rate of interest it earns either, until you withdraw it.

And since your income (and your t9x bracket) will probably be lower after you retire, the net amount you pay the government will almost certainly be lower. In other words, an IRA helps you keep more of the money you earn.

So, put yourself first. Open up an IRA at First Federal, and pay the government less and yourself more.

Equal Housing Lender Member FSLIC

Pidiioursm first ain^ Federal

Lee St. Ayden 746-3043

128N. Main St.

Farmville

753-4139

Boulevard Office Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-6525

324 Evans St. Mall

Greenville

758-2145

N.^Queen St.

Grifton

524-4128

Your IRA funds are, of course, ^vailabte to you at any ^^Hov^r, there is a stiff IRS tax penalty if you withdraw from this account before age 59% You must receive at least S2CXX) a year in compensation to be eligible for an IRA.