[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday. December 5,1963 9
Carolina east mall k^greenville
OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEARI
UmHtd QuaiHHitt
SOIMltMTIt.
No Pfwno Ordort, PImm. No Uyaways
Telephone Answering Record-A-Call
80-A-Remote. 2 Only.
Reg. 249.95
130.00
Telephone Answering Record-A-Call
70 A-Vox. 1 Only.'
Reg. 179.88
90.00
Standard Telephones & Portable Phones
ITT, GTE, Carolina Telephone, Cobra & more. Accessories.
Reg. 18.88 to 179.00
40%
Off
Robo Coupe RC2100 Food Processor
2 Only. Reg, 149.88
Robo Coupe RC3500 Food Processor
2 Only. Reg. 199.88
120.00
Robo Coupe RC3600 Food Processor
2 Only. Reg. 224.88
Toastmaster Toaster Oven
4 Only. Model ^ 59.88
35.00
Toastmaster Toaster Oven
2 Only. Model 5320.
Reg. 39.99
25.00
Waring Food Processor.
Open Stock Value
With Attachment Set 4 Only.
Reg. 150.00..........................
Kiss The Cook Ceramic .Kitchen"Accessories
Reg. 8.00*15.00.
60.00
75%
Pitcher, bowl, spoon rest, trivet.
Acrylic Paper Towel Holder,
Recipe Box, Cookbook Holder CH OA
Reg. 8.00 to 10.00..................................WW /
Off
Off
Ceramic Christmas Molds
Santa Claus or Christmas Tree
Reg. 12.00
50%
Off
Samsonite Bar Stools
Antique brown or natural clove. Monarch style, adjustable.
Reg. 76.00
..40.00
Tappan Microwave Oven
1 Only.
Reg. 225.88
.188.00
Tappan Microwave Oven
1 Only.
Reg. 324.88
.220.00
Oster Electronic Kitchen Center
Blender, Mixer and Food Processor. Reg. 209.95
145.99
Selected Group of
Tea Kettles
Various sizes, shapes and styles. Reg. 6.99 to 40.00 ,
Coffee Expresso & Cappuccino Machine
Reg. 80.00
Matching Set of
4 Demitasse Cups
Reg. 15.00
50%
..20.00
Sale
5.00
Off
Crown Coring Glassware Sets
Dessert dishes, double old fashion glasses, beverage glasses & cordial set.
Reg. 10.00-12.00
Sale
2.50-3.00
Ginger Jar Crystal Glassware Candy Dishes
1 Qt., 2 qt., and 4.7 liter.
Reg. 5.00 to 6.00
Sale
2.88
S&K Drop Leaf Table and Chair Set
Maple only. 4 Sets only. Reg. 225.99
Sale
100.00
Temple Stuart Oak Dining Room Tables & Chairs
Oak finish, oblong or oval, 2 styles of chairs.
Reg. 900.00
450.00
Sale
Select Group of Mugs
Assorted styles, shapes and designs.
Reg. 88* to 1.00
Sale
50^
Oriental Ceramic Ashtrays
Assorted hand painted designs. Rg. 5.00
1.88
Sale
General Electric 12 B&W Television Set
Walnut finish cabinet. 4^nly. Reg. 84.99
Sale
62.00
General Electric 19 Color TV Set
Walnut finish, plastic cabinet, electronic quartz controls. 2 Only.
Reg. 469.00
Sale
325.00
Zenith 13 Color TV Sets
4 Only. Display models.
Reg. 369.00
225.00
Atari 2600 Cartridges
Assorted cartridges and controls. Values to 49.95
Sale
2.50
Atari Computer Programs
Cartridges, disk or cassettes, games, education or business.
1/2..
Hallmark Boxed Christmas Cards
Assorted designs.
Reg. 2.50 to 10.00
40%
Off
Hallmark Wrapping Paper
Flatwrap or on the roll. Values to 4.50
40%
Off
Hokey Commercial Styling Floor & Carpet Sweeper
Genuine boar hair bristles. Reg. 29.95
Sale
21.99
Entire Stock of Cutlery and Cutlery Sets
Chicago, Scrade pocket knives. Mighty oak.
Reg. 6.00 to 15.00
Salt
50%
Off
Magnum Wine Glass Sets
Assorted styles, made in Holland. Reg. 12.99
Sale
6.00
American Drew Coliectors Series
1700's Replica rocking chair with cushion. Solid wood constructon.
Reg. 300.00
Sale
100.00
Betty Crocker 7 Pc. Cast Aluminum Cookware Set by Regal
Silverstone interior, 1 qt., 2 qt., Tvz qt dutch oven and 10" skillet.
Reg. 79.95
,.49.99
American Drew Collectors Series
1700's Replica lap desk with stand. Solid wood constnjction.
Reg. 300.00
Sale
100.00
Presto Quartz Heaters Oscillating Model
Dual tubes, thermostat control, 750 or 1500 watt setting.
Reg. 73.95
..49.99
1 Qt. French White Corningware Dish
FSWCSP. 38 Only.
Reg. 16.88
Vienna 5 Pc. Ceramic or Enamel Buffet Set
Hand painted. 4 Only. Reg. 120.00
Fieidcrest
Bedspreads
White, bone or wedgewocHd blue. First quality and some irregulars. Full or queen.
Reg. 90.00 to 100.00
Duncan Hines Cookware Set
Stainless steel cookware set with a special heat control layer. 9 Pc. set.
Reg. 69.99
Sala
5.00
Sala
30.00
Sala
25.00
Sale
49.99
Corning Just White A500 Chef Master Set
ContNns 1,2,3, & S qt. covered cas-erole and 2W qt. covered shallow MMerole.
Reg. 88.00
.45.00
Mighty Lights
Portable reading light features bat tery operation for cordless use oi plug Into a ieall with power adapter, Clipe on any book.
Reg. 17.99
Sala
9.99
Freyer Tuck Fry Pans
Silver, non-stick skillet. 9V^* size. I Reg. 5.00
Sala
1.00
Entire Stock of Holiday Bakeware
Choose from cookie sheets, muffin pans, cake pans and more.
Reg. 1.88 to 21.00
40%
Off
Selected Group of Decorator Pillows
Choose from solids or prints. Reg. 3.88 to 5.88
Salel .88
a2.88
Salt
Select Group of Recliners
4gnly.
Reg. 300.00
100.00
Shop Tuesday 9XK) AM to 11:00 PM.
e
s
All-Weather Coats for Ladies Reduced 25.00!
YOUR CHOICE
74.99
Regular 100.00
Zip-out linings, hooded, 2 pockets, tie belt, 2-tone: beige/mushroom. By Rainsh^der^ Sizes 8 to 8. Alorna all-weather coats in 3 styles. Tan or black. Sizes 6to16. A big variety!
Junior Wool Blend Coats Up to a Sensational 25.00 Savings!
Regular 90.00 and10a.00
Double-breasted or hooded styles. Amethyst or gray. Wool blend.
Sizes 6 to 16. Short coats of 80% wool/20% nylon. Red with navy accents or natural. Sizes 6 to 16.
Warm coats for winter!
Junior Rabbit Jackets Up to a $55 Savings!
!a 89.99
.B 129.99
Zip front jackets in smoke or chincilla color. S, M, L.
Smoke and snowtop cardigan and Blouson zip front
le/N OA" vAiror\
Fabulous Variety of Misses' and Half-Size Coats for Winter '83 & '84!
-V .-5
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, Decembers, 1983 5
Howly^peci^
10 A.M. To
11 A.M.
Only
11 A.M. To
12 Noon Only
JiW004X To 1 P.M. Only
To 6 P.M. Only
6 P.M. To
7 P.M. Only
7 P.M. To
8 P.M. Only
8 P.M. To
9 P.M. Only
To 10 P.M. Only
10 P.M. To
11 P.M. Only
40 Page Photo Album
Holds All Size Photographs, 40 Refillable Pages. 20 Leaves. Self Adhesive Pages. Clear Vinyl Covering Protects Photos.
Reg. $7.99
099
Sale W-
Mens Fiannei Shirts
Fall Fashion, Button Down Collar, Long Sleeves.
Reg. $17.00
..9.99
Brass And Pewter Electric Candles
Line Switch On Cord. Bulb Included. Limited Quantities.
Reg. $10.00 & $11.00
..6.99
Entire Stock Of Crystal
25% Off Special Orders Gorham, Fostoria, Lenox And More.
20%
A. Taylor Accessories
Our Entire Stock Of Belts, Neckties And Assorted Accessories.
Reg. $12-$25
Vs
Girls 4^x ' Members Only Jacket
20.99
Reg. $32.00
Girls 4-14 Sleepwear
25 %
Select From Our Stock Of Fall Sleepwear For One Hour.
Ladies Corduroy Skirts
10.99.....
A Large Group Of Solid Color Poly/Cotton -Fali Skirts,
Enterprise Aiuminum Fry Pans
O Q Q Res.
^ 8V2" Or 10" Polished Aluminum With Silverstone Finis. 100 Pieces =- To Sell. . -__^=ar
French White Or French Blue Corningware Set
,.20.00
2V2 Qt. Covered Round Casserole, 10" Pie Plate/Quiche And 1 /z Qt. Covered Round Casserole, 34 Sets Only.
9 West Shoes For Ladies
Entire Stock Of Fall And New Spring '84 Shoes.
Reg. $45 To $54
25%
Saddlebred
Misses Sweaters
16.99
Reg. $27.00
A Select Group Crew Neck Pullover Fashion Sweaters.
Bruxton Boys 4-7 - Fiannei Shirts
9.99
Reg. $15.5(f
100% Cotton Plaid.
Farberware And JVestbend'Appllances
Coffeemakers, Fry Pans, Grills, Cornpoppers, And More.
20 %
Izod V-Neck
Sweaters
Assorted Colors.
Reg. $29.50
..19.99
Boys 4-7 Warm-Up Suits
2.99
Reg. $20.00
Junior Bthany Blouses
22.99
Reg. $45.00-$50.00
A Select Group Of Long Sleeve Polyester Blouses.
Entire Stock df Health-Tex
~25%
Select From Our Stock Of Famous Infantwear.
Mens Jaymar Slacks Sansabelt Style .
100% Polyester.
Reg, *38-00
..27.99
Boys Heavyweight Members Only Jackets
Pc!''-Fi!!cd Reg. $55l!^00
..34.99
Jnior Alberoy Sweaters
13.99
Reg. $18.00-$40.00
A Select Group Of Cotton & Acrylic Sweaters.
Boys 4-7 Jackets
Vi
Reg. $19.00-$24.00
Zip-Off Sleeve. Tri-Color.
4 Season Cast Iron Snowflake Trivet
Gift Boxed And Pre-Wrapped. Limited Quantities.
Reg. $5.00
Sale 1 .88
Boys Flannel Shirts
Assorted Plaids, Long Sleeve. S, M, L, XL.
Reg. $9.00
.4.99
Converse Athletic Shoes For Men
Our Entire Stock Of Shoes For Basketball, Running And Tennis. Reg. $20 -$62
25 %
Seiko Watches
For Ladles And Men. Analog And Digital Styles In Gold And Silver Tones.
Reg. $100 To $250
V3
Entire Stock Of China
20 %
25% Off Special Orders Noritake, Lenox, Royal Doulton, Wedgewood & More.
Girls 7-14 Sweaters
8.99
Reg. $14.00
A Select Group Of Cardigan Sweaters In Assorted Colors.
Cheese Domes
Heavy Glass Dome On Wooden Platform.
Reg. $5.99
..3.88
Boys O.P. And Hobie Long Sleeve T-Shirt
Reg. $12.00 And $13.00
..8.99
Ladies
Skirts
20.99
Reg. To $39.00
A Large Group Of Wool Blend Solid And Plaids By Century.
Entire Open Stock Of Pots & Pans
Revereware, Farbenware, Mirro & More. .
$6.99 To $100.00
40%
1984 Caiendars (Cotton Or Feit)
Assorted Designs.
Beg. $2.00Jo $4.00
..50%
Selected Group Of Mens Fall Outerwear
Values To $210.00
1/3
Now / 0 Off
Choose From Leathers And Poly-Fills
Nike Athletic Shoes For Men
Our Entire Stock Of Shoes For Running, Basketball And Tennis.
Reg. $20 To $50
25 %
. Personal Sweaters
19.99
Reg. $36.00
A Select Group Of Angora And Acrylic Sweaters
Girls 4-6X Fall Sportswear
Vi
Reg. To $24.00
A Select Group of Girl's Fall Sportswear
Mens Asher, Jaymar, Thomson Slacks
Off
Select From Our Stock Of Better Dress Slacks For One Hour.
Entire Stock Of Sterling
25% Off Special Orders
20 %
Reed And Barton, Gorham, Towle & International
Our Entire Stock Of Ladies Boots
Reg. $34 To $80
Vi
Our Entire Stock Of Ladies Faii Dress Coats
30 %
Reguiar Price Veiuea To $450.00
Mens Duck Head Slacks ^
100% Cotton. Navy, Khaki, Grey, -OD.
Reg. $21.00
..14.99
Large Sizes
Ladles Personal Blazers & Skirts
In Solid Color. Poly/Wools. Skirts Reg. $92.00
HO. 59.99
Blazer Reg. $64.00
41.99
Florsheim Shoes For Men
Our Entire Stock Reg. $49To$115 '
25 %
No Special Orders. Sale Good On In-Stock Shoes Only. No Rainchecks.
Ladies
Handbags
Our Entire Stock Of Ladies Handbags And Small Leather Goods.
Reg. $15 To $140
Vi
Vii
Save $4 on Ladies' Isotoner Gloves!
17.99
Stretchable fabric. Sleek, easy-move-ment. Leather grips on palms. Washable.
One size fits all.
Boxed Baby ShawL Fleece Receding Blanket, Comforter/ Pillow Set on Sale!
Blanket Regular 5.00....
Boxed with gift card. Loosely woven baby shawl with fringe. Soft pastels or white.
Shawl R^ular
Marvella Pearl Promotion at a Marvelous Savings for You!
30% OFF
6mm and 8mm necklaces in 16, 24 and 3^ lengths. 6mm bracelet, 6mm and 8mm earrings. 10mm and 14mm clip earrings. Save now!
Mother Goose designer prints by Chatham blankets. Rounded corners with blanket stitched edges. Variety of beautiful prints!
30X40 size.
Comforter/Pillow Set Regular 20.00
t Variety of nursery prints, non-allergenic, 100% polyester fiberfill. machine wash and dry. Comforter cut 36x45 size with matching 11" square foam-filled pillow.
Select Group of Ladies' Dancewear by Danskin and Fiexatards
Regular Prices
Your choice of several styles of tops and bottoms for active exercise and leisure wear. Perfect for any activity around the house, under a plaid flannel shirt for extra warmth and morel Wear 'em anywhere!
13.99
Terrific $10 Savings on Ladies' Cabretta Leather Stylish Belts!
Regular 20.00
Designed by David Mehler . Elegant sculptured gold tone buckles for a jewelry accent. Several basic fall colors available. Sizes S, M, L.
9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M.ONLYIGold Jewelry Sale!
Chains, charms, earrings, cO/
initials Mktgold..............OUtO UrrVanity-Bath-Gift Accessories
Jewelry boxes, trays, mirrors, onn/
more. Reg. 11.99to 27.99 .....\) /o UrrLadies' Leather Accessories Ladies' Gloves and Legwarmers
Leather keychains, billfdds, r\CC Acrylic knit gloves, legwarmers, o aa
Regular $8 to $30........./2 Uri solid colors. Special Buys. ^49 and 4.99
more.Ladies' Aigner Accessories
u-uuuicauiiu umuieiids. "7 AA Handbags, belts, knit gloves, m-a/
Nylon cover. Regular 10.00.........../.5151 cable socks. Reg. Prices......20% OFF
Ladies' Umbrellas at 20% Off!
Double Action solid umbrellas.
ladies Cotton Sash Belts
Fall colors. Reversible.
Two inch width. Reg. $6........ 2.99
Girls' Knee-Hi's by BugOffl
Variety of colors and sizes.
Stock up! Reg. 1.50 A 1.85 .. 1.08 and 1.29
Girls'BugOffl Argyto ' Pullover Sweater Sals!
R..wei> 12.99
"BugOff piacarramt crew
neck sweaters' SesT lo 14.
OMe'tiiHwiael* Wg<4
GWi* m mm'm
V.
fiudgmaverBaig^
n
-BUDGETSAVER BUYS ON LADIES' ACCESSORIES, GIRLSWEAR AND INFANTS' BLANKETS
Regular 7.50
75% Orion /25% nylon in cable kriit or ribbed knit styles. Available in assorted colors.
Up to 32% Savings on Ladies' Heiress Shoes!
Latffe-Oress ShoBs by Auditiotis
Regular ^
$35 and $36....... ...
27.99
YOUR CHOICE
Reg. $33 and $34..
22.99
Ladies' and Children's Animal Slippers
"Security" basic buckle strap pump with low heel. "Spicy" dress pump in 14/8" heel. Made of durable man-made materials. Black, navy, wine, taupe, bone colors.
"Breeze sling back pump in taupe and navy. "Windy" mid-heel navy, wine^taupe pump. 'Tandi" 8/8" self covered wedge, crepolina sole, urethane upper in black, navy, brown
colors.
Regular $15
Soft, cuddly assorted animal slippers. Choose from pig, mouse, rabbit
and shaggy dog styles.
Ladies'and children's ^
I ndiAR'
Stylish
Legwarmers
Regular 6.00
Soft legwarmers in many solid fall colors. Choose from one style with turned up cuff and one style with pleated look. Hurry in!
Sale! Ladies' Blue Suede Clogs
Blue suede clogs. Great with this 0g
year's fashions. Regular 26.00
Big 40% Savings on Ladies' House Booties!
Ladies' quilted house booties are available in soft solid colors and ^ncies. Sizes S, M, L. Keeps feet warm!
Ladies' Woven Leather Clogs Sale! Ladies' Hanes Hosiery Men's "Beef Roll" Loafers
Leather upper woven vamp qq Entire stock. OAO/ Classic loafers by Andhurst .
shoes. Comfortable. Reg. $28........Regular Prices................ZU70 OFF Sizes 7 to 11. Regular $44...........34.99
Men's Hush Puppies Shoes
Sioux pattern, ankle high
brushed leather shoes. Reg. $43......34.99
Men's Casual "Bowser"
By Hush Puppies . Slip-
styling. Crepe sole. Reg. $30.........24.99
Men^s Casual Dextei^ "Suburban" Shoes
R.g. 38.99
Tai waxhide leather shoe with pJaiv
Ladies'Pann/LoafiBr Shoes by Sweetbraii
V nm
brown leatherSAVE ON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AND SOME LADIES' ACCESSORIES
<i r r-
9-
14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday. Decembef 5,1983
Kremlin Officals...
(Continued from Pagel)
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP I N(DA - The trend on the North Carolina hog market 'todav w.Ts steady to 25 cents higher Kinston 41.00, Clinton. Elizabethtown, Eavetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill (hadboiirn. Ayden, Pine . ^iaOXinburg and
Ben.'Oii 4!.:.A Wilson 41.2,5, 3nlPWrrri't*;X!0: - Rowiand -40 i!i. Spi\e\ > Corner 41.00. s,,o.> C: weighLs ,500 pounds u'o \\ .'^fv 'i.iH'. Fayetteville i.i,, Woi'eville 34.00, TTi.ii, Spivey's Cor-nt: C- 10 Rowland 34.00, Durb.i:!! R.oo
Poiillt \ A.I-GH. .N.C' (API NCD\ The North Caro-.,na I 1 'ioek quoted price n hr-;lef' Mr this week's o-c-fit t5-^xents.
i.i.; iriilk load lots 0!' ixii'L Csl'A Grade A
ed - I,. C pound birdS; 91
;vr,-i ' 'ho loads offered
' -.itHfrined with a
jn'eo average of .' b ' dock or
The market is S ' ,.d\ .M;: mo hve supply is ci-,'e i.a-j moderate Aw.age weights - ' ; n' r ! 0 heavy.
. - :.-;:'er of broiT.
_____.:.s in North
g..
' uipared to o;day
, CK \C - The
: -an'vowr of the
''ai late last
.' .1 average of
- -_-.o._,s_ilu\vn. 12.20_,
, ok. dropped _-r*wr-T>y noontime
. : m H-5 lead
imong New :.\inange-listed
,. s composite
;. .. - .,.......,5. ,1 y5_;W_ it
. a n .stock . 'no market value
Wat 223.68,
-T;, nhe Hig Buaid ,' . miiiiop. shares
.icmr.st 42.94 .'anre point
ilix'ks
U>
It,ii; . i.i'
n
2B'
y, . .'iB .J KM22'
The
Meeting
Place
Gen Motors
Gen Tire
GenuParts
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
Gl.Nor .Nek
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Herculeslnc
Honeywell
Hosptt'p s
Ing Rand
IBM
Inll Harv
19=St 19S
19 19
15 ISi^i 35 34i
24 24'4
41 4(P
22'4 22
Following are selected 11 a m market quotations .\shlandprC
.\shlandprt
Burroughs
Carolina Power & Light
Conner.:..........
Duke .......
Eaton ...............
Eckerd's......................
Exxon................
Fieldcrest................
Hatteras
Hilton......................
Jefferson................
Deere ...................
Lowe's.....................
McDonald's...............
McGraw .. . ......
V tniiiis ui .h.....
Piedmont
Pizza Inn...........
P&G ........
TRW. Inc I'nitedlel
Dominion Relources Wachovia \ .
iiverthecoMter
Aviation ................
Branch .........
Little Mint, .
Planters Bank.........
stock
47k
,24'
.16
.24",
.53'
29
38'it
.37"
15-',
:i6' . 14
,T
,,2P
.45'
16', 26'4
44 -14 ; 4H', 43 .
I II 'I r
M'lMlVV
l;iiu,r;, t lubmeets I '.' Host Lions Club | .;i' s licsiaurnnl
'ipiimisM'lub meets
s.u-et .,\delines, 's.ioUT meets at The .,i'I-Church
Woodmen of the , :ui meets at
'oe.fii',lile liarher . ! ' ,i! laycee Park
ILudge \o BH.i l,oyal
IT l.>ll\V
iC) ,1 rn Creeindle Breakfast I .n t.ns t hit, meet,it Three Steers
M 0.,
I hit,!!,,' 11 I.', ctii'on , Club
n,
the
Kiwams Golden K da.ionic Hall
Hound Table lun-Greenville Country
7 (HI y, m Family Support (rotipalF.iniil;. FrticticeOnfer 7 .ill |i m Tar River Civitan (Tub meei> i' First Presbylerian
( hiirt'h
7 ill :i tireenville Choral Soci-'\ nliearsal at Immanuel BaijM.'l t'hurch 7 pm Vernon Howard So, . Without .Stress study group at nO ,N Warren St.
7 ill pm Toughlove parents sup[iorl group at St. 'Pauls EpiM.opal Church H IKI p m - The Bog Book Group of \.\ has closed meeting at St. .lamcs.Cnited Methodist Church K (HI p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church
Go To lail If No Beard
LAPLACE, La. (AP) -Men in this town had better grow beards or theyll land in jail - and they wont go to the jail, it will come to them.
Three-hundred of LaPlaces most prominent men have been asked to show up Dec. 11 in top hats and flashy beards, part of a contest celebrating the town's 100th anniversary.
The object is to get the men looking as much as possible like the people who lived here back in 1883.
Even St. Charles High School is full of facial fuzz, though its generally forbidden for students at the Roman Catholic school.
"Were not supposed to have beards, but we thought that in the spirit of the centennial it would be nice, says Principal C.J. Tastet. He is growing a beard for the occasion, but his students have been told theirs will have to be shaved off by the time they come back from Christmas vacation.
Many arent waiting that long. I just didnt like it, said Kyle Bourgeois. "It kind of itched.
Those who still have beards will be judged with the businessmen an(hp^-' cians and anyone else who cares to join the contest on Dec. 17. Judges will award trophies for best beards including funniest and longest.
Later in the day, says centennial chairman Joe Tardy Lucia, a jail will be paraded through the streets in search of the beardless. Men without facial hair will get the choice of incarceration or a $25 fine, which will help pay for the celebration.
NATO deployment started. Any other thought, he said, was wishful tmiing. . . . ~
The Soviet Union, naturally, would not like to think the obtaining situation is irreversible, Kornienko said. If on the part of the NATO countries, readiness is shown to go back to the situation that existed before the beginning of the deployment... then the Soviet Union will be also prepared to do that.
Ogarkov said The U. S. administration did not want a mutually acceptable accord on nuclear arms in Europe and did all it can to avoid such an accord. It seems that it is now seeking the same objective at the negotiations on the reduction and limitation of strategic arms.
Ogarkov later pointed out that the medium-range talks had broken down - blaming the United States once again, then said the strategic ^Iks were moving in the same direction.
Kornienko criticized Chanceiior Kelmut Kohl of West Germany for statements indicating the Soviets might return to the talks even with the new NATO missiles in place. Kornienko said one should, indeed, have a very very rich gift of fantasy to believe this.
He said Kohl distorted a statement by Andropov, interpreting only the part that said the Soviets hoped the present situation was not irreversible and ignoring the rest -which conditioned renewed talks on a return to the pre-deployment status.
Behind the three officials was a huge diagram outlining Soviet and U.S. proposals made at arms talks in Geneva and the Soviet count of warheads, missiles and aircraft the two sides have pointed at each other. Ogarkov stood in front of the diagram and gave the Soviet view of the different proposals put forth by both sides during the arms talks.
The^viet Union has deployed 360 triple-warhead SS-20 medium-range missiles and has targeted about two-thirds of that arsenal against Western Europe.
As a counter-measure. NATO agreed to and has started deploying 572 U.S.-built Pershing 2 and cruise missiles, each armed with one warhead.
Ogarkov, under questioning from a West German reporter, defended Moscows SS-20 deployment, claiming it was a modernization of nuclear forces and not an attempt to gain superiority in Europe.
The general conceded that the Soviets, before the start of the NATO depioyment, had a 10 percent edge in medium-range nuclear delivery systems but said NATO had a 50 percrdvantag in warheads.
NATO, before deployment, had no nuclear missiles in Europe capable of hitting the Soviet Union.
Ogarkov's counting conflicts with iNATOs contention that British and French nuclear missiles arsenals are not alliance weapons.
Counting those 162 missiles and 695 bombers and fighters with nuclear weapons, Ogarkov said N.ATO has 857 nuclear delivery vehicles. The Soviets, he said, have a total of 938 such vehicles, 465 bombers and 473 missiles.
Today's news conference, broadcast live on CNN television in the nited States, was carried on Moscow radio, but not on Soviet television.
The same three Soviet officials also conducted a news conference Sept. 9 to explain the Kremlins position following the Sept, 1 downing of a Korean Air Lines jetliner by Soviet air-to-air missiles. All 269 people aboard the KAL plane were killed when the plane was shot down over Soviet airspace.
9nii Arroct
Ailiu ni I
Took Family
MIAMI (AP) - Hodges Rumph landed in jail twice in 16 hours over the wekend -but the second tim\he took his mother, sister, nie and cousin with him.
Rumph -was allegedly fleeing from police a^ 4:30 a.m. Saturday when he into his house and right his mother's bedroom. The police followed.
"I was in bed asleep," said Leila Mae Rumph, 51. "1 told the police they had no business in my house." She said she tried to push them out. butwas shoved" aside.
"All of the residents of the house got into a big fight with police in an effort to keep Rumph from being taken into custody," said Metro-Dade police officer Doug Reese.
Mrs. Rumph was charged with battery on a police officer and violently resisting arrest. Besides her son, Hodges, her daughter Linda, 16, granddaugher Lasavne. 16, nephew Martin Jackson, 26, and Henry Nelson, 20, were also arrested for resisting arrest without violence.
Hodges Rumph had already been arrested for tres-passing on Friday. Authorities said when he was spotted allegedly loitering early Saturday, officers tried to (luestlon him and he headed for his mothers house with police in pursuit.
As a result of the melee, one officer was knocked unconscious and another received a broken kneecap, police said.
Beirut...
(Cwitinued from Page 1) Asked when Goodman would be freed, Hass said: Like in all wars, when war is over. That is when the Americans will leave Lebanon.
Two former Israeli air force commanders, in interviews with the Tel Aviv newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth, criticized the performance of the U.S. pilots during Sundays bombing raid.
The American pilots yesterday paid for their lack of operational experience, Mai. Gen. Benny PeJed. Added Maj. Gen. Mordechai Hod, On a purely military level, the American operation cannot be called a success.
The car bombing occurred about 8 a.m. today, and Lebanons state radio said at least 10 people were killed and 84 injured in a blast that set huge fires in several blocks of the residential district.
Police said a 330-pound bomb was believed to have been in a Renault 12 car and that an undetermined number of people were believed trapped in the building.
The blast, which occurred about 200 yards from the Mokassed hospital, shattered windows and sent up huge billows of black smoke that hampered rescue efforts, police said.
The Marine base shelling claimed the heaviest U.S. death toll since the Oct., 23 suicide truck bomb attack that killed 239 servicemen at the base. By unofficial cniinLs a lotal of 254 U.S. servicemen have died in hostile action in Lebanon this year.
Marine Brig. Gen. James Joy, commander of the U.S. contingent, said the eight Marines were killed by a single large mortar round, probably a 120 mm round, that struck near the base. He declined to identify the exact location.
One round hit on top of a position and the ten casualties are the result of , , J that single round.
Lions On Ouara But Lebanese army
SUICIDE WARNING
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - A chemical found in the spinal column may help doctors identify potentially suicidal patients and intervene to save their lives.
Researchers at Karolinska Hospital say the chemical, called 5HIAA, exists in particularly low levels among patients suffering from severe depression, and that patients suffering from low 5HIAA levels are twice as likely to attempt or commit suicide.
\.\PLES, Italy (,\P) -security guard in the nearby town of Casoria had more faith in big cats than watchdogs, police said Sunday.
Officers making, a check , of a liquid gas storage site on Saturday night were greeted by the roar of two lions on guard duly.
Watchman Pasquale Renzi later said he bought the animals from a traveling circus for $200 and raised them to help him guard because they made him feel more secure".
The lions, which had been kept in a shed in the storage site, were turned over to the Naples Zoo on Sunday.
Avian Flu Said Near Control
BALTIMORE (AP) - .An outbreak of avian influenz^ that has forced the slaughter of almost 4 million chickens in southeastern Pennsylvania may be under control by next week because of the excellent cooperation of poultry farmers, health officials say.
Police and- government inspectors in the Lancaster, Pa., area are enforcing a strict quarantine at farms where the disease has been reported. They have also killed some 3.9 million infected birds.
Pal Quinn of the New Jersey Agriculture Department said Sunday that an outbreak in Salem County last month was an isolated incident, but a quarantine in much of southern New Jersey will continue through December.
TURN TO INTERPOL MADRID, Spain (AP) -Spain plans to ask Interpol to help it catch about 400 Basque separatists who are wanted for crimes and are presently outside Spain, the newspaper El Paise reports.
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Workshop Is Cancelled
The City Councils regular agenda workshop scheduled for 5:30 p.m. today has been cancelled.
LODGE NOTICE Pitt Lodge No. 234 will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Elks Lodge.
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Checkpoint 76 said the deaths occurred there. The checkpoint is about 150 yards east of the main base at Beirut International Airport and is close to a Pepsi Cola bottling plant.
The U.S.-Lebanese checkpoint is about 200 yards from a Druse militia checkpoint on the road into the ^Druse stronghold of Shweifat, southeast of the Marine compound.
The Marines fired back with 155mm artillery, M-60 tanks, heavy machine guns and small arms while U.S. warships also pounded the sources of fire in the hills overlooking the base.
It got quiet around 11 p.m. and has been quiet since, Marine spokesman Capt. Wayne Jones, said today. He said the 1,600 Marines, who are serving with the multinational peacekeeping force, remained on their highest state of alert. In Washington, a White House official said it was logical to^ assume the artillery attack was in response to the American air strike.
Asked who was firing at the Marine base, the Western diplomatic source said apparently everybody, indicating the attacks were mounted by both Dr^e militiamen in the hills and their Shiite Moslem allies in Beiruts southern suburbs.
Although th hills above the base are mostly con-
Christmas
Tree...
(Continued from Page I)
wires in the wall to burn.
The Greenville Fire and Rescue Squad will observe regular hours over the holidays so if you need assistance do not hesitate to call. But we hope no one will have to and that everyone will have a safe, fire free Christmas, Case said.
trolled by Druse antigovernment militiamen, Jones said the Marines were unable to determine who fired on jem.
The Dnee rebels led by JumMatt are allied with Syria, as are ^it Moslems who control Beiruts southern neighboriioods facing Marine positions.
President Amin Gemayel returned today from the United States where he had talks with President Reagan on peacemaking efforts in Lebanon, the state radio said.
The U.S. air strike apparently angered Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, who said in a statement, U is a -dangerous indicator. We reject everything that makes our territory a battleground.
Wazzan called in Robert Pugh, U.S. charge daffaires, and requested an explanation about the raid, an official statement said, indicating the Lebanese government was not informed of the air attack in advance.
In Washington, Reagan, who approved the air raid, said Sunday, We dont seek hostilities there. But we are going to defend our forces there.
The Pentagon said 28 jets staged the attack and a two-man A-6 jet and a single pilot A-7 aircraft were downed and one flier was rescued.
Standoff Over Budget Surplus
NEW YORK (AP) - A standoff over how to spend a $1 billion budget surplus expected for New York City over the next five years ended when Mayor Ed Koch and Gov. Mario Cuomo agreed to modify their positions, city and state officials say.
The surplus will be generated by the Municipal Assistance Corp., which was created during the citys 1975 fiscal crisis to sell federally guaranteed bonds as a bailout. Officials said Sunday that the agreement would make the funds available to thp city as direct aid for the operating budget, support for capital construction projects and investment in key economic development.
The compromise came when Koch dropped his demand that the money be used to pay off the bonds by December 1984 and Cuomo assured him the state was not seeking to control the economic development portion of the funds.
Obituaries
Hunger Strike By 3 Refugees
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Three men who escaped communist Poland as stowaways say they have begun a hunger strike while awaiting a decision on whether they will be granted political asylum in the United States.
'The men, who landed in the United States last week aboard a Dart Container Line Inc. cargo ship, were already denied asylum, but immigration officials are reconsidering, said Dart President Conrad Everhard. The ship was returning to Newark,, N.J. briefly today before steaming for England, and the refugees will be forced to leave the country if asylum is not granted.
In a message to reporters Saturday, the men said they began fasting Thursday to show we are ready for everything to be allowed to stay.
Sell your used television the Classified wav. Call 752-6166.
Card of Thanks
We extend our warmest thanks and appreciation to all who shared with us during the Illness and death of our beloved wife, daughter and mother, Mrs. Verree Harris Jenkins. Our deepest and sincere gratitude Is extended for your untiring friendship. May God richly bless you.
Briley
Mrs. Ella Briley of 903-A Coltmial Ave. died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Miss Lizzie Briley.
She is survived by a foster brother, Herman Joyner of Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangments will be announced later by Phillips Brothers MtMtuary.
King
ROBERSONVILLE -, Funeral services for Mrs. ' Dixie Rogerson King, 41, who died Saturday in Virginia Beach General Hospital, were held at 2 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Malvin Rawls and the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial was in Robersonville Cemetery.
Lang
Mr. Haywood Lang died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Lee
Mr, Robert Joseph Lee of 1108 Rutland Avenue, Baltimore, Md., formerly of Ayden, died Saturday at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He was the husband of Mrs. Lillie Kearney Lee of the home and was the foster son of Mrs. Sophie C. Foreman and the foster orother of Mrs. N.B. Jackson, both of Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
Moore
Mr. Jessie Lee Moore of 905 Hines Drive, Ayden, died
No Charges In Death By Fall
ITHACA. N.Y. (AP) - No charges are being considered
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111 LilC ucaui VI* a*i
College sophomore who fell four stories after companions dared him to try to jump into a stallea dormitory elevator, authorities said.
Paul A. Cohodes. 20, of Highland Park, 111., was trying to jump from a fourth-floor hallway into an elevator stopped between thp fourth and fifth floors Saturday night after his companions pried open the doors and dared him, college spokesman John Lippincot said.
Campus security officials are investigating, and at this point no charges are being considered, Lippincot said.
REV IVAL SERVICES BETHEL - Three nights of revival services will be held at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each evening.
Evangelist Elder Joe N. Dixon, pastor and founder of Crusade Ministries Outreach for Christ, will be the featured speaker. Music will be provided by various choirs.
at his home Saturday. He was tiie husband of Mrs.
Lillian Earl Dudley Moore of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.
Rodgers
BARBARA RODGERS
Funeral services for Ms. Barbara Anne Rodgers, 31, who died at her home here Thursday, will be conducted Wednesday at 1p.m. at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church on Rt. 5, Greenville, by the Rev. Hue Walston, Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Ms. Rodgers was a well-known gospel singer. She recorded an album of gospel music with the New Generation Singers of Durham as backup in 1980 and had appeared in concerts in North Carolina, Maryland and the District of Columbia. She attended the Pitt County schools and'Massey Business College in Jacksonville, Fla. and was a member of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church and its Choir No. 2 and the Gospel Choir of Greenville: She was a volunteer with the American Cancer Society and with the Department of Patient and Family Services of Duke University Medical Center.
Surviving her are a son, Rashaan Cardell Rodgers; her parents, Roosevelt and Lillie Rodgers; three sisters. Miss Ruby Holton of Washington^ D.C., Miss Judy Holton 01 Temple Hiii, Mo. and Miss Celestene Rodgers of Greenville; and a brother, Don,a Id Rodgers of Washington, D C.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the chapel of Flanagan Funeral Home.
Ruffin
SIMPSON - Mr. Joe H. Ruffin died Friday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Phillipi Baptist Church at Simpson by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Philippi Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters,, Mrs. Cassie Brown of the home and Miss Brenda Ruffin of Bell Arthur; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Ruffin of Simpson; two brothers, Sylvester Ruffin of Grimesland and Terry Ruffin of New Jersey, and six grandchildren.
The family will be at Flanagan Funeral Chapel today from 8-9 p.m.
BONUS-TIME TOKYO (AP) - End-of-the-year bonuses totaling the equivalent of $11 billion were distributed today to public workers throughout Japan this year, government officials said.
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Card of Thanks
The family of the late Edmond T. Love wishes to express their deepest and sincere gratitude to their many friends who showered your love and sympathy to us during the sudden death of Bro. Love. Words cannot express our appreciation for your visits, cards, food, flowers, monetary gifts and especially your prayers, and also the memorial given in his memory. May God forever blesa you.
The Love & Harris Family
For Sale At Public Auction
Various tracts and parcels of land In Pitt County (as described in Deed of Trust recorded in Book F-49, page 697, Pitt Public Registry), including:
1. Property fronting approximately 170 feet on Memorial Drive (U.S. Hwy 13), Greenville, N.C., Including 1400 square foot modern oHIce building, with asphalt paved parking araaa (Preaent location of Hoke Contracting Co., Inc.).
2. Lot approximately 125' x 175' on Memorial Drive (U.S. Hwy 13), Qreenvllla, N.C., with underground fuel atorage capacity.
3. Lota 50' X 150' on Moora Street and Langley Street In Greenville, N.C.
4.6.84 acre Sand Pitt located In Pactolua Townahlp.
Thursday, December 8,1983 11:00 A.M. at
Pitt County Courthouse Steps
The highaat bidder at the lale will be required to make a caah depoait of 10% of the amount of the bid up to 61,000.00,>lu8 5% of any axceaa over $1,000.00. All aalea will be made aul^ect to any unpaid taxaa and aaaeaamenta aqd will be held open lor 10 daya lor upaet bida.
For Further Information Contact:
0. Nelaon Hoke (6234181)
Melvin R. Hoke (7584001)
Edward B. Simmons, Trualee (8234163)
i.i,
THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1983
Lady 'Niners Bolt Past ECU, 56-50
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor UNC Charlotte, trailing by 14 points midway the first half, rallied to take a 56-50 victory over East Carohnas Lady Pirates Sunday afternoon in Minges Coliseum.
Just when it seemed that the Udy Pirates might be putting it ail together, they suddenly stopped rebounding and shooting and scored only one more point in the remaining nine minutes of the half. Charlotte, meanwhile, using a balanced attack, pushed through 17 points and took a 28-26 lead at the half.
The Lady Pirates moved back out by as much as three points, 31-28 early in the sec
ond half, but Uie Lady Niners finally took the lead for good on a Margueritte Parker layup with 9:41 left, making it 37-36 and the Lady Pirates nevcr caught up again.
East Carolina, which dropped its second straight, wasnt plagued by turnovers - as it was against Fayetteville State when it had 26. They had only 13 against UNCC, while forcing 19.
But the Niners totally dominated the boards, 45-27, led by Sylvia Akers 11 and Parkers 8. ECU was led by Darlene Hedges eight and Annette Phillips with seven.
We did a nice job most of the time, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We just didnt
pull away when we had the chance. I was worried about the substitution situation and I knew foul trouble would hurt us. But we did play under control, and Im happy about that. We corrected our turnovers, but we didnt hit the boards like we have been doing.
Unable to get offensive rebounds hurt the Lady Pirates, and in the stretch, UNCC grabbed off its misses and put Biem back for scores, pushing out to as much as an eight point lead late in the contest.
East Carolina also shot poorly, hitting just 38.5 percent of its shots, including just 37 percent in the second half. UNCC canned 42.6 percent
with 43.4 in the second half.
The big difference, however, came at the foul'^line. ECU made only 10 of 15, while UNCC got 16 of 30.
The Lady Pirates used a different starting lineup than usual, substituting Lynn Nance for Sylvia Bragg and Anita Anderson for Lisa Squirewell.
Squirewell was not at the game, and Andruzzi said she did not know where she was, just that she hadnt shown up for the contest.
East Carolina opened the game as if all was right and it was going to be a blowaway. Annette Phillips hit two Iree throws and Delphine Mabry followed with a jumper.
Candy Lucas, averaging 23 points a game, and held to only 13 by Mabry, got a free throw to open the UNCC scoring.
Delphine had an outstanding game, Andruzzi said, both offensively and defensively.
ECU continued to pull away, building its lead steadily until it finally reached 25-11 with 9:32 remaining when Bragg hit on a jumper.
But the Pirates scored only one more free throw - that by Mabry at the 6:16 mark -while UNCC put on its rally that finally tied it up at 26-26 with 48 seconds left on a jumper by Kristen Wilson. Parker added two free throws
with 31 seconds left for a 28-26 halftime lead by the Niners.
Mabry tied it up early, and Bragg hit the first of two free throws for a 29-38 lead. Mabry followed with a layup to make it 31-28.
But the Lady Pirates were unable to sustain the lead and Charlotte twice moved back on top and tied it once before taking the lead for good on a Parker follow-shot with 10:12 remaining, 37-36.
East Carolina tried to struggle back, but couldnt regain the lead while Charlotte used a Wilson layup and a free throw by Akers to up the lead to 40-36.
The lead finally reached eight at 52-44, and once more
reached it at 56-48 before Phillips hit the final basket of the game with two seconds left.
Parker led the UNCC-scoring with 16 points, while Lucas had 13 and Akers and Wilson each had 10.
East Carolina w^s led by Mabry with 19, while Phillips had 13.
The loss dropped the Lady Pirates to 2-3 on the year The Lady Pirates are idle until Saturday night when they host James Madison in their first ECAC-South game of the year at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
I'NCCharloltf i.ii
MP KG KT Rb F A P
Williams
Akers
Parker
Abood
Lucas
WllsDn
.Veans
Team
Totals
1-2 3 2 0 5
2-7 11 4 3 10
8-11 8 2 0 16
(H) 3 1 1 0
:10 4-13 3-8 4 2 1 13
22 J- -k-0 .10
31 1-2 0-13 12 2
18 2-6 40 4-9 36 4-8 23 0-2
200 20-)7 I6-:I0 45 15 7 56
Phillips
Anderson
Hedges
Bragg
Mabry
Rodriguez
Bethea
Nance
Team
Totals
East Carolina (50)
34 5-8 3-4 16 3-3 04)
31 0-2 1-2
35 3-17 3-4 40 8-14 3-5 9 0-2 04)
1 IH) 04)
29 1-6 04)
1 1 0
0 0 0
1 2 1
2
200 20-52 10-15 27 22 6
7 4 0 13 3 5 0 6
8 2 11 3 4 19 2 4 3 19
0 0 2
50
L\C Charlotte..............;....28 28 - 56
EastCarona.............. 26 24 - 50
Turnovers - UNCC 19. ECIT3, Technical Fouls-None Officials-Goodwin. Riddle Attend 250
Martin Not Aware If Steinbrenner Has Made Change
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Biiiy Martin does not believe the reports that he is about to be fired again.
Newspaper propaganda is what he called them in a telephone interview Sunday night.
I have a contract with George Steinbrenner and I regard him as an honorable man, Martin told the Associated Press.
When you give loyalty, you expect to get it in return. Thats the reason Im sure that George would not go back on his word. He has told me his word is his bond, and I believe him.
Martin, whose two previous tenures as Yankees manager since 1975 ended with him being fired and quitting just before Steinbrenner lowered the boom, has four years left on a five-year contract he signed last January.
'That agreement, reportedly for $500,000 a year, made him one of baseballs highest paid manjager.
; Martin said from his home near Oakland, Calif., that he and his lawyer had met with the Yankees owner about a month ago, and, George never once indicated that he was unhappy with the job I was doing. I havent heard from him since then and i know that I vtould be the first one he would talk to if fie intended to fire me.
Martin said he saw no clue into a p<Ksible firing in the fact he was not inyited to the winter meetings, which hegan here today.
Sometimes, a manager goes to these meetings but not when the club is pretty well set, the way our club is now. There was no reason for me to be there, he said.
Martin said he was amazed and by reports that he would be replaced Tuesday by Yankee coach Yogi Berra, who had managed both the Yankees and the New York Mets.
When told that Berra was not at the meetings, Martin said, One of my coaches is there, Jeff Torborg. Maybe if George is going to make a change tfiey are talking about the wrong coach."
I havent heard anything, Berra told RKO Radio Sports from his home in New Jersey.
Berra said he and Steinbrenner last talked on Thursday, and he said at that time, Billy was still the manager. I have to be asked before I can say I want to be manager.
Friction has been reported between Martin and Torborg, a former Cleveland Indians manager, who has criticized Billy in media interviews.
Caught In Traffic
East Carolina forward Annette Phillips (34) is guarded by UNCC forward Sylvia Akers (34). Helping
out on defense is Niners guard Gay Abood, while ECU s Sylvia Bragg looks on. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)
Meyer, Smith Reach Milestones
By The Associated Press
The record says 700 college basketball victories for Ray Meyer. But ask the man they call Coach and hell tell you he didnt win any of them.
Why do you say 1 won them? Meyer asked following DePauls 69-66 victory over Illinois State Saturday night, a triumph which put Meyer in an exclusive club. It was his 700th victory at the Chicago school where hes been head coach for 42 years, making him only the fifth major college coach to reach that plateau. The others are Adolph Rupp of Kentucky (875), Kansas Phog Allen (771), Henry Iba of Oklahoma State (767) and Ed Diddle of Western Kentucky (759).
I didnt win those games, added Meyer, 69, who will
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spoasoring agencia andar subject to change without notice.
Tunda v'i Sports BatkHball Rom at North PittlSp.m.)
Washington atRoaiMNce(6:30p.m.) North Lenoir at Farmville Central Conley at Ayden4jrifton Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (6:30 p.m.)
South Lenoir at Greene Central Wrntllag Rose at Kinston (7 pm.)
Fike at Conley (7 p.m.)
West Carteret at Washgington (7:30 pjn.)
retire after this season. The players won them. Sometimes I think coaches get too much credit and too much blame.
No one could have blamed Meyer for having an extra special feeling Saturday after freshman Dallas Comegys scored 21 points for DePaul, which rode an 18-2 second-half spurt to victory. But he didnt treat No. 700 much differently.
Seven hundred wins, 100 wins . . . whats the difference? Meyer said. Tomorrow is another day.
I think 700 wins means DePaul has had some good basketball players through the years.
In the Top Ten, No. 1 Kentucky beat Indiana 59-54; No. 2 North Carolina stopped Stanford 88-75 for Coach Dean Smiths 500th triumph; third-ranked Georgetown belted St. Francis, Pa., 84-61; No. 4 Memphis State romped over Detroit 90-65; No. 5 Iowa won its Amana Hawkeye Classic by ripping No. 10 Oregon State 56-45; Sixthrated Maryland routed Canisius 77-55; No. 7 North Carolina State, the defending NCAA champion, lost to Virginia Tech 89^; No. 8 Houston slammed Biscaj^ 69-51, and ninth-ranked U(!m beat Notre Dame 51-47.
Also, it was No. 11 Michigan State over Illinois-Chicago 99-82; No. 12. Louisiana State beating Texas A&M 75-65; No. 15 Boston College downing New Hampshire 97-64; 18th-ranked Wichita State over Hawaii 89-68 in the McDonalds Classic; No. 19 St. Johns mauling Columbia 78-58, and No. 20 Virginia Commonwealth routing East Carolina 75-44.
Top Ten Kentucky overcame a lackluster performance to hold off intense Indiana.
Freshman James Blackmon led the Wildcats with 14 points, hit three free throws and grabbed a crucial rebound in the last 41 seconds in the nationally televised game.
I dont know how we could come in complacent, said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall. But there was so much praise after the Louisville ;ame (a 65-44 victory) that its lard for a young team to handle that and we didnt handle it very well.
Sam Perkins scored 17 Mints to help North Carolina )eat Stanford in the final of the Stanford Invitational.
All-American Michael Jordan played only 7>/i minutes because of foul trou-
16-point halftime lead cut to six. But as happened many times before in his previous 499 triumphs. Smith sent his team into the four-corners offense and increased the advantage down the stretch.
Intimidating center Patrick Ewing had 24 points and 14 rebounds for Georgetown, which took a 20-8 lead in the first nine minutes as Ewing scored eight points, blocked three shots and was credited with a steal.
Patrick was really into the flow, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. I think the biggest thing about Pat is now he understands that how well he plays affects the entire teams play.
Keith Lee scored 22 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead Memphis State over Detroit.
Iowa held Oregon State scoreless for nearly five minutes at the beginning of the second half and pulled away from the Beavers, who were without three suspended
players. Greg Stokes had 16 points for Iowa.
Maryland, with Jeff Adkis scoring 14 points, beat Canisius for the seventgh time in as many tries.
N.C. State had the nations longest winnings streak, 15 games - all away from home. But Virginia Tech outclassed the Wolfpack from the outset behind Perry Youngs 22 points.
Houstons Akeem Abdul Olajuwon blocked a school-record 16 shots, 12 in the second half, and grabbed 18 rebounds to go with 10 points against Biscayne. Benny Anders led Houston with 19 points.
Led by Kenny Fields 18 points, UCLA withstood a late Notre Dame rally to beat the Irish for the seventh straight time. UCLA center Stuart Gray converted three of four free throws in the closing minutes after twice being slammed to the floor while attempting layups.
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Tabor, Goss Lead AP All-State Football List
ByRICKSCOPPE
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. -Charlotte Independence lineman Chuck Tabor was named on all but three ballots and Randleman running back Tony Goss ciairiied 21 of possible 25 votes to pace The Associated Press all-state high school football team.
The team was selected by prep sportswriters from across the state and was based on regular-season performance.
Southern Durham placed the most players on the team three while three other teams had two players each. A total of 20 schools had players named to the squad.
Tabor, a 6-foot-5, 290-pound senior, led his team into the quarterfinals of the 4-A school tootball playoffs while Goss, a 6-4, 202-pound senior, led Randleman to its third straight 2-A title.
Goss gained 1,689 yards and scored 29 touchdowns.
Darryl Mc(Jill of Southern Durham and Carey Metts of Asheville Reynold join Goss at running back. Eastern Randolphs Alan Hooker, who led his team to the 3-A state title, was selected as quarterback.
McGill, a 5-10, 181-pound senior, rushed for 1,829 yards and scored 31 TDs and Metts, a 6-2, 200-pound senior, gained 1,379 yards and scored 18 TDs.
Hooker, a 6-2, 175-pound senior, gained 941 yards despite missing one game with an injury and also hit 37 of 93 passes for 772 yards and four touchdowns.
Fayetteville Reid Ross Bill Carver and Asheville Erwins Ronnie Ball were named the teams wide receivers. Carver, a 6-3, 190-pound senior, hauled in 27 catches for 636 yards and nine TDs. Ball, a 6-2,185-pound senior, caught 58 passes for 664 yards.
Along with Tabor on offense are Southern Durhams Mike McClure, a 6-4, 224-pound senior, and Kevin Sowell, a 6-1, 231-pound senior. Northern Durhams Clifton Whicker, a 6-3,260-pound senior, and F.T.
Sports Club Canceled
The meeting of the Greenville Sports Club scheduled for Tuesday has been cancelled by the speaker. The next club meeting will be Tuesday, Dec. 13 with running back Tony Collins of the New England Patriots as the guest speaker. Collins starrd at East Carolina University before being selected by the Patriots in the 1981 NFL draft.
/oards Grant Pitts, a 6-2. "235-pound senior.
Central Cabarrus lineman Lenny Rivera got the most votes - 21 - of any defensive player. Rivera, a 6-4, 225-pound senior, had 51 solo tackles and 40 assists.
Joining Rivera on the de-fensive front are Jacksonvilles Scotty Arnold, ,a 6-1, 223-pound senior; Southwest Edgecombes J R. Jenkins, a 6-2, 262-pound senior; Greensboro Pages Mike Pascucci, a 6-2, 255-pound senior; and Havelocks Leon Station, a 6-0, 180-pound senior.
Arnold spearheaded a Jacksonville defense that recorded a school-record eight shutouts this season while Jenkins averaged eight
tackles per game and had six sacks.
Staton had 89 unassisted tackles and 14 tackles for losses, including six sacks.
Henry Carter, a 6-0. 173-pound senior, of Gastonia Huss and Mark Pittman of Southwest Edgecombe tied for the top linebacker slot while Ricky Shaw of Fayetteville Byrd and Mickey Hayes of Henderson Vance tied for the third linebacker position.
Pittman, a 6-0, 173-pound senior, averaged 12 to 15 tackles a game while recovering seven fumbles - three in one game - and intercepting five passes_;___ ,
Shaw, a 6-4, 212-pound senior, scored two TDs on defense.
Moreno Takes First, Set For State Meet
MATTHEWS - Kern Moreno took first place in the balance beam and floor exercise, then tallied a 63.25 for first place in the all around competition at the State Qualifying Meet at the Matthews (jymnastics Academy this weekend.
Moreno, Peggy Becker and Dana White qualified for the State Championships which will be held in March.
Moreno was competing for the first time in Class I after competing at the Class II Regionals in Hattiesburg, Miss, and the Junior Olympics in South Bend, Ind. last year.
Becker, competing in Class II, took first place on the beam with 15.95, second in floor exercise with 16.95 and
fourth on the uneven parallel bars with 15.05 for an all around total of 62.95.
Turners total of 50.60 qualified her for the Class III championships. She finished third in the vault and fifth in the remaining three disciplines.
Tracy Sumrell took third in the all around of the 9-11 year old Class HI competition, while .Nancy Johnson was fourth in the 15-and-over Class II.
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28 The Daily Reftector, Gfeenville, N.C.
Monday, December S, 1963Broadcasters Learned A Lesson OnlCandidate^s
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -Broadcasters, Democrats and Repulilicans. say they learned a lesson last week when the battle tor the U.S. Senate seat now held by Jes.se Helms. R-N.C.. intensified No one learned the same lesson, however, and ob-sciwers predict that far liliioduT liattles are ahead.
Managers o1 more than 130 _4ydw~*tatiop> . were, forced
last week to chi'ose between airine three Democratic Part', advertisements attacking Helms or compliance with iirsings of Helms' re-clection staff to withhold the .ids on the grounds they were inaccurate and misleading.
[temocrats had docu-meniaiion hnd legal advice itvai the ads were safe to t'Ti'aiicast Helms' re-c'cCioiv campaign threat---to-- the
arguments. Democratic Party Chairman David Price said Friday that most independent stations continued to air the commercials.
It was a peek into what next year will look like," said Lee Morris, vice president and general manager of WSOC radio in Charlotte and president of the N.C. Association of Broadcasters.
Morris said his station ran the ads once, then pulled them until they could be -documenAed. He said he feared the incident could have escalated and become
name calling if he left the ads on the air unchecked and gave the Helms supporters equal time. .
Were moving into a very heated campaign, he said. We should be sure to take precautions following the guidelines set down by the (Federal Communications) Commission.
. You can stick your head in the sand and say that in order to be safe, youre not going to run it. But if you want to be part of the community you're obligated to make the listeners aware
of the issues going on, he said.
Morris said he thinks the skirmish helped both sides realize their responsibility for proving their allegations. The Helms committee routinely sends documentation with- advertising packages, a spokesman said.
The Democrats say theyll the:
begin doing the same thing.
It was good it happened now if it was going to happen, said Claude Allen of the Helms for Senate Committee. I think it will force both candidates to
come out and say what theyre going to say.... It will simply oe (Gov. Jim) Hunt and Helms.
The Helms committee has tried to draw Hunt into a debate with Helms before either has announced his candidacy. Hunt has agreed to debate Helms if he is the Democratic nominee after the May 8 primary.
Allen agreed that the stations are more aware now of FCC regulations and their responsibjity. to_ broadcast accurate elation campaign ads.
But June Milby of the Democratic Party said broadcasters were put in a terrible position and will have to fight to protect their constitutional ri^ts.
Their role in government has been kicked around terribly, she said, adding that the Helms committee tried to intimidate the broadcasters in a way that is contrary to everything this country was founded on.
The problem is relatively new because the campaign started long before either candidate was ready to an
nounce. Advertising for official candidates is treated differently.
Radio stations are required to broadcast message by legally qualified political candidiates for federal office without censoring them.
But if the ads are run by other groups and focus on controversial issues of public importance, the station may choose whether to air them. If it broadcasts the ads, the station may be required to provide a reasonable opportunity for expression of the opposing viewpoint.
There have been similar Hunt-Helms skirmishes in the past. The Hunt administration forced ads sponsored by the National Congressional Club off the air in September 1979 when the ads suggested the Hunt adminstration had used job-training contracts for political payoffs.
The Hunt administration also forced the Helms committee to modify an ad in August that criticized Hunts role in legislative approval of
a legal discovery
ayv. liuiK
said it was inaccurate.
KiAUraT (onimuhu'ations ''Ti;ii!!>-<ii)n !i the corn-aired and filed ri;v acainst WBT
: adio-net Hx 4^."'te~
Tile |:r^!a'l'ln North Uaro-iina Nea,'. Network suspended da' aomniercials at leas' '('nipaiarii', to check the lieini.' cdininittee
IIUUII
A Comeback
Ri'p Hill >! : \pet;!e(i to vie in a!' di,f ennnre^sional Ill Hep. .lames ^_CLu-ke. i)-.N..C,,-
' "' '.I hi' helped by spliiau'ker'
a a,,; d't Huneombe !:t'piii...Ill Women's sm:.rda> that a 1.UH'ied, tricky ' nu,. :h(- losL race .-. .A Hm bt'cause ^ ^ -rf vHit-w+mr-t-of--
iT^mecasi'
, a-' tor me,"
tlm;
;r' ruled mwause .1 rkfd a :-.iie dcket Hendon, ; ,id> 0 n I y iMicnt-party
...t.r: .l'.''Ue/J Hendon's _ . :'-aouni and * ' I ' a. 'I, Clarke,
, [K'tition also
' "A
' " , Goner-
. - crii'vlcd to
ai' ' a Ke! '.'otiiiiJ . -bi.n .'f.ssion
. :.i ar with
-ii'oa;; con-;i; ill- plans
:: :o: 'a hut is ' uimounce
-w.vcd that if .lui!-: heljcjh-esi-1,1. continue his
Bureau To Hear Speakers
eaa;/,
: :N ,\p'
!i'"' rs Sen,
- .0'! Heps 1 .tt ond Jurnes ' ''lai'ki' ..ill .>[)eakat ao.d "'ramtion of the f. mi Hure.ui h'edera-i; A-ihi'vilie Sunday .aWemwMh.v'
.' ' ^iiKc and Valentine ; .^ -M.a'd.iv atlernoon ' imai 'VS'ion of ! irhc't tarm or
al I he Inn on the 'leduled to ovi. mormnii.
I .,i!c-ci Pre.sident ' I' aid Hu' conven-
"tiori ' a ;.i; 1: mill fnliui more 'nan t loo people to \sticville. IS iho most im-poriciru "'.I'r nc.id by the ontamzaiion.
'riiori' are many critical deci.-iion-' wnieh must be made in determining the tut an- course o! larrning in Ihi Male and nation. Sledge
"Hid
>1 (HVDOWN RESULT
I'KLAVIV, Isrfael (APt-Israeli tarmers suspended most I nil! and vegetable fiarvesting'Sunday because a u 0 r k slowdown by stevedores has caused produce to pile up on the docks at Ashdod harfwr.
i
IN THE MONEY SAVING
LIGHTSrlOmg.''tar''0.9 mg. nicotine, FILTER: 16 mg. "tar", 11 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette^FT^C method.
1M3 R J. ItoynoMa Itateooo Co.
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' ts Th Patty RflctOf. GinvW. N.C. Mon<y. DcwnbTS. 1963
Elmhurst P7A Meet Planned
Elmhurst Elementery School will hold a Parent-Teacher Associatiofl meting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. featuring a musical performed ^ the third graders.
Folkw^ the meeting, a reception will be held hoowing Mrs. Sarah Allen, Greenville Qty Schools teacher of the year.
City Officials Radio Guests
City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen and Skip Browder of the planning department
Allen will discuss fire safety during the Christmas seaswi and Browder will talk about the citys new economic development corporatiwi. Evergreen of Greenville Inc.
The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.
By LEROV JAMES County Extension Chairman
Its the time of year to begin planning for 1984 crops in the form of estimating , production costs for the purpose of enterprise and cash flow planning.
What a difference a year makes. Twelve months ago we were facing record soybean and grain harvests, low
commodity prices >and pro-%
spects for increased production costs for 1983. Then along came payment-in-kind, designed to reduce the surpluses. With this reduction in acreage came a reduced demand for farm inputs. Prices of most farm inputs remained constant or fell. Consequently most of our 1983 estimates were too high.
Outlook for farm supply prices for next year are, to say the least, uncertain.
It would be logical to assume that the farm chemical industry has a significant inventory on hand. Further assuming there wilt be no feed grain PIK for next year, demand for chemicals snouiu 'oe greater iiian in
1983. But inventories are usually sold first so prices of this commodity are uncertain.
The fertilizer industry saw its sales drastically reduced because of PIK. One would expect prices to strengthen if planted acres increased in
1984. But the magnitude of any price movement is hard to pinpoint.
If farmers are hard-pressed for available cash,Vegetable Show Is Set
The North Carolina Fresh Vegetable Growers Association and Tradeshow and School will be held in Kinston Wednesday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Lenoir County Agricultural Extension Office, located on hi^way 11, two miles south of Kinston.
The meeting is open to persons interested in vegetable growing.
For further information contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt extension agent, at 752-2934.
amounts of fertilizer applied may not increase in proportion to acres planted. In other words, fertilizer use may be restricted if there is no money to pay for input.
Prices of two other inputs - fuel and interest for borrowed funds - are difficult to projwt because they are determined by forces outside^ the farm sector
It seems likely thar crop iroduction costs in 1984 will )e above last years levels. More acres planted, which translates> into more inputs used, will tend to pull up the price of inputs. But things can change in a hurry. Within the past 10 months we have experienced PIK and the worst drought in many years. It is possible that other unexpected events can . occiir that can have effects of equal magnitude.Bobby Baker To Try Clear Nome
DALLAS (AP) - Recently released from prison, Bobby Baker, the once powerful Senate aide described by Lyndon Johnson as my strong right arm, is out to clear his name.
In October, a federal appeals court ordered a federal judge to consider new evidence unearthed from cartons of old documents at the U.S. Justice Department, and Baker, now 55, insists the evidence will prove he should not have b^n found guilty.
"Its really getting exciting now, Baker told the Dallas Times Herald in an interview published Sunday. The excitement, he smd, concerns his attempt to clear his name 20 years after reports came out of a suspicious portfolio of business deals and nearly 13 years after he went to prison for theft and tax evasion.
TRAVELSPLANNED JERUSALEM (AP) -President Chaim Herzog will visit Zaire, Liberia and Swaziland in January, the Cabinet announced Sunday.Pitt Board of Education To Nieet
Hie Pitt County Board of Education will bold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room the Pitt Coimty Office Building.
Hie following items are on the agenda:
Consideration a county fund-raaing policy.
Discussion (rf a list of nominees to serve on the countys disciplinary hearing cmnmittee.
Consideration m recommendations r^arding Pitt County
For furtLr informaron contacT^T^fice of the superintendent at 752-6106, extension 200.
Aggie Alumni To Meet - -
The tt County chapter (rf N(th Carolina A&T State University Alumni Association will meet at the home of Addie Gore, 906 W. Fourth St., Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Final plans for the concert choir will be made. Financial reports also are to be submitted.Robbery Is Investigated
Greenville police are investigating a strong-arm robbery in the 1400 block of North Washington Street about 11:05 p.m. Sunday.
Officer D.D. Heinz said an employee of Domino's Pizza on Charles Boulevard, was robbed of $7 while making a delivery.
Heinz said the money was taken by a man who threatened the delivery man with a baseball bat. "Breaking And Entering Charged
Raymond Smith, 49 of 110 Chestnut St., has been arrested by Greenville police on breaking and entering charges.
Officer L.R. Kepler said Smith was charged in connection with a break-in at 106 Columbia Ave. about 11:45 a.m. Saturday.NX* Day Care, Quality Rapped
After a six-day hearing, a Davidson County judge ruled last week that Lexingtons Creative Learning Center could remain open. Superior Court Judge Judson De-Ramus said operator Jean Drum had violated some requirements but that the children were in no continuing danger.
Mrs. Fesmire said parents recently have become more choi^y in iooking~^or day care centers, which has helped boost the quality of care in some facilities.Used Paperback Book Sale Planned
The D.H. Conley High School Library Club will hold a used paperback book sale MotHlay-Friday from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. in the schools media center.
Books for the sale have been coUected from the community by club members and include devotiOnals, histories, science fiction, romance, war chronicles, humor and classics. Prices range from lOcents to$l.
Tte sale is open to the [Hiblic and proceeds will go to the D.H. Conley School Library Carpet Fund.Burglary Is Reported
A first degree burglary was reported at 500 Elizabeth St. at 2:11 p.m. Saturday.
Officer C.R. Andrews, who said police are still investigating the incident, reported entrance to the house was gained thriHigh an unlocked door.
He said a stereo, clock radio and a typewriter were among items taken.Boards Handbook A vailable
The citys new handbook on boards and commissions. You Can Have A Role In City Government, provides information on the talent bank and a summary on each standing and ad hoc committee appointed by the City Council.
The talent bank was formed several years ago to give local citizens an opportunity to inform the council of their interest in serving on any of the citys boards and commissions. The program provides the council with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on a board when a vacancy occurs.
The booklet contains a tear-out postal card for citizens convenience in notifying the city clerk of their interest.
Copies are available at city hall, Sheppard Memorial Library, and at other city buildings. For more information, contact the city clerk at 752-4137. *Police Search For Beds
Greenville pdice are looking for two beds and the person who took them fitnn a house at 1410 Dickinson Ave.
Officer D.D. Hines, who said the break-in was reported Simday, rqxHted entrance to the house was gained through a kitchen wii^.Marijuana Possession Charged
Michael Lee Gibson, 21 of 122C Woodlawn Ave., was arrested by Greenville police on a charge of possession (rf marijuana following a 12:20 a.m. incident Sunday.
Officers assigned to the police department's narcotics and vice squad said a small amount of marijuana was foi^ in Gibsons possession in a parking lot at the intersection (rf Fourth and Reade Streets.Burglary Tool Possession Charged
Frank Demarco, 30 of 427 West Fifth St., was arrested by Greenville police early Sunday on possession of burglary tool charges.
Officers assigned to a special detail designed to reduce the number of larceny from vehicle incidents in the city took Demarco into custody in a parking lot on Evans Street behind the Book Barn about 1 a.m.Salvation Army Special Premieres
WILMINGTON - Blood and Fire, a one-hour television special on the Salvation Army will premiere in North Carolina on Tuesday in Wilmington, at 10 p.m. over WECT-TV, channel 6.
Other viewing dates scheduled for North Carolina include:
New Bern, Dec. 23,7 p.m., WCTI, channel 12.
Raleigh, E)ec. 23,8 p.m., WPTF, channel 28.
Blood and Fire is The Salvation Armys motto. This production is one of the activities marking the 100th year of the founding of The Salvation Army.
By ERCA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While North Carolina has almost 2,300 day-care centers serving some 85,000 children, state officials say many offer little beyond satisfying basic needs and licensing requirements.
I dont think our basic licensing job ensures quality care, said Rachel Fesmire, director of the Office of Day Care Services in the state Department of Human Resources. It addresses only health and safety.
About 125 facilities across the state have a double-A license, meaning they voluntarily meet standards higher than those required by the state, including a higher staff-to-child ratio and stricter staff qualifications. Another 500 are approved by the government to receive public money. Thats also a quality assurance, Ms. Fesmire said.
The states basic licensing requirements, however, are relatively low, she said. Were 48th out of 50 states in staff requirements, requiring one staff person for each eight children under age 2, Ms. Fesmire said.
All the states licensed day-care centers must provide each child with cots or mats to rest on. a nutritious lunch and outdoor activities. The facilities are checked twice a year, said Jacqueline Burgess of the Office of Day Care Licensing in the state Department of Administration.
The license of one North Carolina day care facility recently was challenged in court after several parents alleged their children had been neglected.
But selection is still tough, she said.
Most parents are offered a job on Friday, and they have to go to work on Tuesday or Wednesday, she said. Theyve never looked at day care before. ... Its just a real hard decision. Unfortunately, sometimes its a trial-and-error procedure.
BOAR SHOW. SALE A North Carolina Tested Boar Show and Sale will be held Dec. 13 in the Johnston County Livestock Arena in Smithfield. *
The show will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the sale will follow. For further information contact Miriam N. Lewis, 752-2934.
The City Cemetery Division is responsible for the maintenance and care of all City-owned cemeteries Brownhill, Greenwood, and Cherry Hill. For further information concerning City cemeteries, call the Public Worl Department at 752m37.
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
CORRECTION
The sale price on Ladies' Bass 'Penny' Loafers was incorrectly advertised in our Super Tuesday Sale Circular on Page 1, for December 6th. The correct sale price for 9 to 10 a.m. only is 29.99.
Men's and Ladies' Bass Penny'Loafers
22.99
Up to 26.00 Off!
9 A.M. T010 A.M. ONLY
Ladies'
Reg.46.00 ...
Men's QO OO
Reg. 66 00 ......
AFTER 10 A.M.
Udies', 35.99: Men's, 49.99
Genuine leather handsewn uppers. Antique brown leather. Not all sizes and widths available.
We apologize for any inconveniences.
BUT WILL IT FLOAT? Ford Motor Co. of Canada president Ken Harrigan shows off a prototype Barchetta (which means little boat in Italian) at a reception in Toronto. The company has no plans to make a classic
two-seater like it for the moment. It was jointly designed by Ford of Europe and Ghia Operations and built in Turin, Italy. The car sports flush headlights, turn signis and taillights, aiid also has front-wheel drive. (AP Laserphoto)
WooDUim
Shop-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Days With
Double Coupon Value
Tuesday December 6,1983
Clip The Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons From The Mail, Magazines Or Newspaper Then Bring Them To Shop-Eze Foodland
On Tuesdav. December 6. 1983 only, Shop-Eze Foodland, West End Shopping Center. Greenville. N.C. will redeem National Manufacturers Cents Off Coupons up to SOC only, for double their value with purchase of the product in size specified (Foodland or other retailer coupons not accepted.) Expired coupons will not be accepted. Coupons tor free merchandise excluded from this offer. When the coupon value exceeds 50C. this offer limited to SI 00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail amount of the item, this offer is limited to retail value. Limit one coffee or cigarette coupon per customer. Limit one double value coupon tor any particular item. All others at face value. With every S10 purchase, we will double S manufacturer's coupons. Example.
S10 purchase-5 coupons S20 purchase-10 coupons S50 purchase-25 coupons
Double Savings With
Double Coupons
Value
Example
Offer Limited On S10. Or More Purchase
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
Limited Quantities on some items.
Ntf Phone Orders, please. No Layaways
OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!
Christian Dior Hosiery For Ladies
Entire Stock Reg. 3.00 to 4.00
13ff -
Ladies Evan Picooe Dress Shoes
Reg. 74.00 to 95.00
40%
Off
Ladies Daniel Green Slippers
Reg. 15.00 to 18.00
25 %
Ladies Neckties by A. Taylor and Melody
Reg. 8.00 to ib.OO
-Off
Ladies Dexter Casual Shoes
Reg. $40 to $50
25 %
Off
Ladies Animal Slippers
Reg. 15.00
9.99
Ladies Knee _ Hi Socks
By Anne Klein, Perry Ellis and Hot Sox.
Reg. 1.85 to 7.00
Of^
Ladies Scarves
By Evan Picone, Anne Klein and others.
Reg. 10.00 to 35.00
w:
Ladles Bandclino Fa!! Dress Shoes
- Reg. $60 to $64
40 %
Off
Ladies Dearfoam Scuffs and Slippers
Reg. 5.00 to 10.00
25%
Off
Ladies Legwarmer and Argyle
Sock Gift Set
Reg. 12.00
7.99
Ladies Sperry Topsider Shoes
Entire Stock Reg. $22 to $54
Ladies Joyce Dress Shoes
Reg. 43.00 to 53.00
40%
Off
Anne Klein Ladles Knee Hi Sock Gift Sets
Reg. 12.00
7.99
Ladies Amalfi Dress Shoes
Reg. 71.00 to 92.00
Ladies Sport All Weather Duck Shoes and Boots
Reg. 24.00 to 32.00
25%
Off
Riviera jjaLQthaments
Vs
Reg. I.SOtoS.CO # Off
Capri Costume Jewelry-Earrings and Chains
Reg. 5.00 to 15.00
25%
Evan Picone Hosiery for Ladies
Reg. 3.50 to 7.00
25%
Off
Ladies Initial Key Chains
Reg. 3.50 & 6.00
25%
Off
Mens Leather Briefcases
Reg. 59.00 to 65.00
25%
Off
Sale
Junior Knit Shirts
Reg. 18.00
10.99
In stripe and solid pullover interlocks.
Jordache 5 pocket Western Denim Jeans
Reg. 41.00
s. 24.99
Esprit for Juniors
25%
Select Group Tom Boy Jr. Sportswear
Select Group M.J. Jr. Sportswear
Off
Fall and holiday colors and styles sportswear include sweaters, pants, jackets, shirts and skirts.
Vz
Off
40%
Off
Includes corduroy pants, acrylic sweaters and long sleeve shirts.
Wool blend blazers and skirts in solids and plaids, teal and fuchsia. Assorted long sleeve blouses.
Select Group Cross Country Sportswear
Blazer and skirts in wool blends. Blazers, reg. 70.00 and skirts, reg. 40.00.
Sale
1/3
Off
Select Group Personal Skirts & Biazers
In wool blend fabrics in solid colors Blazers 85.00*94.00
53.99
irts 46.00*58.00
31.99
Sal*
Koret Sportswear
25%
Off
Select group of blazers, skirts, blouses, sweaters & slacks in grey, black & wine.
Select Group Rejoice Large Size Sportswear
Girls 7-14 Sportswear
Reg. 12.00-24.00
Girls Saddlebred Sportswear
Reg. 15.00-18.00
1/3
' Off
Polyester blazers, skirts, pants and blouses in solid colors. Navy and black.
1/2
Price
25%
Off
Flannel shirts, skirt sets, sweaters, slacks.
7-14 size cotton-knit sweaters. Twill pants. Corduroy pants.
Girls Gloria Vanderbilt Denim Jeans
Reg. 27.00-30.00
19.99
M4. Blue and black denim.
Girls 7-14 Members Only Chintz Jackets
Reg. 38.00
.29.99
Pink, royal, red, lavender.
Preteen Esprit Sportswear
Reg. 21.00-29.00
25%
Off
Corduroy pants, cotton knit sweaters. Striped blouse.
Select Group Jr. Cheenos Shirts
Reg. 17.00-22.00
11.99
Langtry Belted and Unbelted Slacks
Reg. 29.00
Sale
Sale
15.99
Poly/cotton in stripes, solids and plaids.
Poly/cotton corduroy. Pleated and plain front, side pockets in assorted colors.
Sweetbriar Cable Cardigan
Reg. 26.00
Sale
14.99
100% cotton cable cardigan, button front in assorted solid color^.
Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans
Reg. 34.00
Sale
23.99
5 pocket western jeans in Indigo with yellow stitching.
Girls 7-14 Esprit Sportswear
Reg. 12.00-30.00
25 %.
Rack of Infant . & Toddler Izod Sportswear
Reg. 13.50-27.00
25 % .
Girls Preteen Cheeno Twill Pants
Navy, khaki, green.
Reg. 19.00
12.99
Girls Acrylic Leg Warmers
Reg. 8.00-8.00
4.99
Select Group British Vogue Cable Cardigan
Reg. 24.00
Sale
17.99
Button front sweaters...
Ladies Flannel PJs & Gowns
Reg. 11.00-14.00 Q QQ
SaleO.aif
Levi Bendovers
Reg. $28
Sale
17.99
Large sizes in 100% polyester stretch gabardine in assorted solid colors.
Giris 7-14 Winter Coats
Dress & casual. Jackets & long coats.
Reg. 39.00-70.00
25%
Off
Games & Puzzles
Reg. 4.88-9.88
1/2
Price
Qlrls Dept.
Shop Tuesday 9:00 to 11:00 PM
Double Ring Ceremony Is Held Sunday Afternoon
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, Decembers, 1983 3
Margaret Elaine Tyson Baker and William Phillip Worthington were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville. The tJouble ring ceremony was Berformed by the Rev. Dan ^mon.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. .T. Tysi of Greenville and grairf^ugh-ter of C.B. Saulter and Mrs. Katie Tyson, both of Farmville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Doris Worthington of Greenville and the late Alfred Poe Worthington Sr.
^ The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown (rf candlelight silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an open sweetheart neckline and (^n Anne collar outlined in a miniature ruffle of cmtal pleated organza. The fitted bodice featured appliques of imported rosepoint Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The long fitted sleeves were fashion^ in lace with organza button closures at the wrist. Crystal pleated organza bonlered in clipped chantilly
lace in a scalloped pattern accented the fuU skirt and attached chapel train. She
wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in chantilly lace to cfunplement her gown. It was attached to a Juliet headpiece trimmed in lace beaded with pe^mls. She car-red silk poinsettias and white Christmas daisies with jasimine tied with velvet ribbons.
Deborah Barrington of Simpson was matron of honor for her sister and the flower ^1 was Cindy Heath, niece of the bride. They wore identical holiday plaid taffeta skirts accented with red taffeta sashes and ivory blouses of woven polyester fashioned with a ruffle lace collar and front. They carried arm bouquets of red silk poinsettias tied with velvet bows and wore matching flowers in their hair.
Graham Mills of Greenville was best man and ushers were Michael Baker, son of the bride, Gary Worthington, nephew of the bridegroom, and Tommy Harrington.
A program of wedding music was presented by organist Eloise Jackson. Arlene Gurganus saifg More, If and The Wedding Prayer.
Donna Burrus of Greenville presided at the guest renter and4he wed-
Widowed Son-In-Law Bound By Love Ties
^ By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Univfsl Preu Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I lost my wonderful wife to cancer. Angie was 23, and we had been married for only a year. The love we shared was beyond description. I cant imagine myself loving another the way I loved Angie.
However, time has a way of changing things, and I know there is a God who sees, understands and perhaps may have plans for my future, so I keep my trust in him.
My problem is my mother-in-law. Angie was Moms only daughter, and during her struggle with cancer. Mom and I developed a very close mother-son relationship. Now that Angie is gone. Mom considers me all she has left of her idaughter.
; I understand her feelings, Abby, but my life must go on. Unfortunately, Mom has grown so dependent on me that I liave no opportunity to get interested in anyone else. fViends have offered to fix me up with some nice women, I)ut I dont dare to accept because Mom would be devas-*4ated if I started to date. And I hate to think of what would happen if I were to marry again.
So how do I get out of this trap?
ALONE AND LONELY
DEAR ALONE: Ydur mother-in-law needs to learn how to let go. First she must let go of her grief so le can let go of you. You could help her by recom-jnending Compassionate Friends, a national support roup of parents who have learned how to deal rith lifes cruelest blowlosing a child. The ad-ress is P.O. Box 1347, Oak Brook, 111. 60521.
You must get on with your life, my friend. Mom, may need individual therapy to help her work irough her grief, and you need to resume a normal fe without feeling trapped or guilty. Good luck and Jod bless you. The Lord never gives us a heavier oad than we can carry.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for the whole neighbor-ood. A finendly neighbor of ours just got back from
ding was directed by Pauline Stancil of Farmville.
The mother of the bride vian a street len^ dress of red georgette fashioned with an embroidered yoke. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street len^ dress of periwinkle blue knit crepe. Both wore white double carnation corsages. The. brides grandmother wore a single carnation corsage.
A reception was givijn by the brides parents in the fellowship hall which was decorated with a Christmas motif. The brides portrait was displayed. Cake was served by Shirley Spriggs and punch was poured by Ann Robinson and Eloise Ellis, all aunts of the bride. Effie Bailey assisted. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Nethercutt.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms mother and Mr. and Mrs. Poe Worthington at the future home of the bridal couple. The couple was honored at an open house prior to the wedding.
The bride is employed by East Carolina University and the bridegroom is owner of Ayden Sport Shop, Inc.
After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will live in Greenville.
MRS. WILLIAM PHILLIP WORTHINGTON
Oriental Touch In Flower Show
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A Trip to the Orient will be
spending a year in a tuberculosis hospital.
She visited my home'yesterday, and after she left I sterilized everything she had touched. She hugged my children,, and now Im worried that they might have caught the TB bug from her. Is there any danger? Please hurry your answer.
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: No TB patient is discharged while he or she is contagious. You are far safer in the company of former TB patients than people who have never heen tested for it. A discharged "TB patient knows that he is negative (free of infectious germs). And unless a person has periodic tests, he can never be positive that he is negative.
If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cenls), Meu-addrosscd envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
the theme of the 1984 Fhiladeiphia Flower Show,^ produced by4 he Pennsylvania Horticultural Society.
Several masters of ikebana, the art of Japanese 'flower arranging, will pres-" ent their ancient techniques at the show, to be held March 11-18 at the Philadelphia Civic Clenter. There will also be lectures and demonstrations by bonsai masters and the rare bonsai collection of the National Arboretum in Washington, D.C., will be display^.
10 A.M. To
t1 :OOA.M, Only
11:00 A.M.
To 12 Noon Only
Ladies
Panties
Elastic waist and legs. Reg. 1.00
Sale
2/1.00
men's
Knit Shirt
Long sleeves. Reg. 8.99
Sale
4.88
_ Eastern tiectrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SS4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CEnTif ttu tLtC I HULUUia i
Braddy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Wayne Braddy, Belhaven, a daughter. Crystal Alane, on Nov. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorenser Thompson, Robersonville, a son, Charles Lorenser Jr., on Nov. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Alesander Williams, Farmville, a daughter, Ashley Dionne, on Nov. 22, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Richardson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson Jr., 1802 Kennedy Circle, a son, Michael Terrell, on Nov. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Entzminger Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Entzminger, Snow Hill, a daughter, Charlene Renee, on Nov. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
NEED WHEELS? CbII Rent a Wreck!
Rent yesterdays cars at yesterdays prices and save!
120 Ficklen St. Greenville 752-CARS or 752-2277
Ladies
Sale
Reg. 39.99
29.99
Ladies
Best Form Bras
Full Figure. Limited Amount. Reg. 4.39 to 4.39
Sale
2.88
iuies
Knit Tops
100% Acrylic. Long Sleeve. SML. Red, beige, navy.
Reg. 9.99
3.00
Quilted
Bedspreads
Limited size and amount. Reg. 20.99
Wolverine's'^ For Christmas!
WOUIERII
J.P. Davenport & Son
Highway 264 East
752-6930
Cooking Is Fun
CECILVBROWNSIONE Associated Press Food Editor ZUCCHINI PEPPERS The delicious way my chief recipe tester, Mary R. Gr^, makes this.
: 2 small (each 5 ounces) zucchini - 1 large (5 or 6 ounces)
: green pepper
: 1 medium-small (2t^ ounces)
: onion
1 tablespowi olive oil
; Salt and pepper to taste
t Trim ends from scrubbed *Whini, do not peel; cut into ;V4-inch cubes - there should be iibout 2 cups. Halve, seed and ^vein gram pepper; cut into -V4-inch squares - there should le ?4 to 1 cup. Peel and quarter ]oiiion; cut into thick stripe -4bere should be about l-3rd cup. ^ a 10-inch non-stickskiilet, over moderate heat, heat the oil; add 3he zucchini, green pepper and jnion; cook uncovered, stirring often, tffltil zucchini is tender -10 to IS minutes. Serve hot.
Mental Health Perspectives
Employee Assistance Program December, 1983
Thii month'. Nmn Aittcl* hu bun wittttn by Mi. Dtborah Wtlb. Court Couniiloi for t)w Pitt County Mtntnl Hubh Canter.
With rite rMum o( th hobday usMin. It I. of crtttcal Impoitanc. that party-gon. taka nacMtaiy .up. lojtrotact Ilf. and ptopnty Stnca alcohok twvnagu abound and tha mood I. many a. tha ytar draws to an and. I uig. on* and .3 to think about drinking and driving BEFORE tha party baglni Initead of whan tha patrol car or ambulance approachn Protection from accidanti or ortmlnal chacgn It rimpli:
1. AkamaW drinking nights with your spouM 01 ascort and maka ctriain the non-ifatnker hat the c keys and a vald operator's Ictnta.
2. If you are alone and drinking and art retpontfbla lot the car. call someone you know 10 be sober to take you home. Call a tMl, or ananga to stay put lor the night You can thvtyt iclum lot the car tha next day.
3. U you mual drink alcohol, maasurt your drinks. Limit younell to two, drink slowly, andtOow IVb hours par drink befort driving You'B reduce tremendously your iccldent rt* and your chanca of baing chatgtd with driving under the Inlluence Hangovers and holdayt dont mix.
Hosts and hostesses can protect their guest by taking tome thoughtful precauttont:
1. Have a sober bartender mbi drinks using a standard measure no doublet
2. Make arrangements ahead of Ume to have a plentiful supply of heavy foods and non-alcohok bevaroget available
3. Do NOT push drinks on guests or ruth to refill an empty glasc.
4 LimH the time during which drkikt wlU be senied Follow up the "cocktad hour" with braakfatl, suppar. buffet, or pot kick, end coffee. The dme II takes to setve food and coffte will ha^s guaalt return to a sobtt state
S. Maka arrangemenlt for a sober driver to atsM those who have over-indulged to arive home safely.
Friends, If you plan on driving and know you win ba drinking, plan to be stopped by law anfoicfment ofhcars or by sariout accldenl. It that tha kind of gift you wolild Nu to give your family? One lart hkil It that V you don't hava to be on the road, Slay homa. One out of every ten drivers on the road It Itgady Intoxicated and (Lymgoyi,
I wish you ak a sa<a and ve holiday!
veiy happy
Pitt Co. Mffital Hukh, Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center 752-7151
Metal Rimless ^
Frames
with Single Vision
Lenses
*441.1
$75.00
Complete
GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES IN ANY USABLE PRESCRIPTION
Complete Regular Bifocals $69.95 Complete Progrttiivt No-Line Bifocals SI 09.95 (Tints Extra) (No Othar Coupons Applicable) THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
(OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 30,1983) W
GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
Phone 7S2-1440
H
icians
Hi Parkview Commons Aerees From Ooetors Park
OpilAM.-eJIP.M.Mon.-Frt: .Beecher IttMsy omenekn Optician
CALLUS FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
3 P.M. To 4:00 P.M. Only
4 P.M. To
5 P.M. Only
6 P.M. To
7 P.M. Only
7 P.M. To
8 P.M.
Only
8 P.M. To
9 P.M.
Only
9 P.M. To
10 P.M. Only
10 P.M. To
11 P.M. Only
Dish Towels
Polyester and cotton. Reg. 2.97
Sale
1.00
Mens
Wrangler
Jeans
100% Cotton Reg. 17.99
Sale
13.88
Ladies
Handbags
Shoulder styles and clutch. Reg. 6.99 to 16.00.
Sale
40%
Off
Mens Haggar
Corduroy
Pants
Irregular.
Reg. 14.99
Sale
10.88
Ladies
Hushpuppies
Sweaters
V-neck. Long sleeve. Reg. 11.99
8.88
Sale
Ladies Playtex
Bras & Girdles
Reg. 12.50 to 38.00 Sale
25%
Off
Men's
Fall
Jackets
Reg. 20.99 to 39.99
Sale
40%
OH
Sale
12.88
Red Camel Dungarees
100% Sanforized Cotton. Denim and White. Reg. 11.75 & 11.97
Sale
8.88
Ladies
Sweaters
Many styles Reg. 11.99
4.88
Sale
Towels
White only. Limited amount. 36 pcs. only. Reg. 2.97.
Sale
2/1.00
Mens
Crew Socks
Nylon Reg. 99*
Sale
68*
Mens Work
Shoes & Boots
Reg. 29.00 to 48.00
Sale
Vs
Off
Ladles
Lee Jeans
100% Cotton. Straight legs. Reg. 17.99.
Sale
11.88
Santa Cruz Towels
Reg. 3.49, 2.49,1.49 ,.1.88, 1.00,88*
Shop Tuesday 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.
originally publlthad 37.95
,15.95
NOW
originally publisliod 24.95
12.98
NOW
originally pubilahod 20.00 _____
now9.98
originally publlahad 9.95
now3.98
originally published 9.95
4.98
NOW*
originally published 12.95
3.98
NOWi
makktwn
originally published 7.95
now3.98
--------
originally published 14.95
7.98
NOW I
originally published 9.95
now4.98
originally published 12.95
now5.98
originally published 25.00
12.98
NOW
originally published 60.00
NOW
29.95
........
originally published 7.95
now3.98
originally published 9.95
NOW
5.98
originally published 25.00
now9.98BARGAIN BOOKS FOR CHRISTMASHurry! Quantities LimitedEvans Street Parking Lot 5 Seconds and youre in our store.
Book arn
114 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville
The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, Decembers, 1983
Woody
Peele
~ Strange Drive Caps Miami Win
Saturday night was a baptismal of sorts for the young members of the East Carolina Pirate basketball, team. They went up against 20th ranked Virginia Commonwealth University and got drubbed, 75-44.
For the most part, VCU was able to get the ball inside for easy shots. Nearly all of their baskets came that way. Our own count was that only about eight or nine came from jumpers from further than five feet from the basket.
The veteran Rams team was thus able to take advantage of East Carolina's youth on the inside and one wing to open the back door. Fortunately for the Pirates, VCU didnt shoot all that well from the inside, and also did pwrly from the outside, and ECU was able to stick close for a half.
But in the second half, ECU was a victim of its own problems, unable to get the ball inside itself and shooting under 30 percent. That wont win many ball games, and none against the good teams.
Coach Charlie Harrison was disappointed with his teams play, and especially with one veteran player who didnt play good defense.
But he's hopeful that some lessons were learned from the game mainly that things dont come easy and will come only with hard w'ork.
VCU, meanwhile, as the favorite in the Sun Belt League, could be building a minor dynasty in the Virginia capital The school has been in post-season play four of the last six years, three times going to the NCAA. Their team this year has few seniors on it, and could be a power in the Sun Belt for several more years.
Most everyone knows where Moses was when the lights went out, but where was the Pirate media when the lights went out?
As it turned out, we were driving down 1-95 just below Richmond.
Upon boarding a university van with the ECU Sports Information/Network crew and a television camerman to return to Greenville, there was some question as to whether we hadlights.
But with the high illumination from Richmonds street lights, it was impossible to tell until we pulled onto the Richmond-Petrburg Toll Road. Then, it became apparent.
SID Ken Smith popped the bright light switch and the lights came on, and we headed home not without hesitation.
A short time later, however, the lights failed altogether. We limped along on the blinker lights until we found a service station just off the highway.
But a beared, baseball-capped station attendant only shook his head. I aint no mechanic. I just pump gas. There wont be any mechanics around until Monday.
So there we were, and a check of three other area stations all resulted in the same answer.
We decided to try the next exit and timidly made our way on down the highway a few more miles on the blinkers. Then, after three more stations yielded no results, headed for a motel.
It got us all back to Greenville about noon Sunday, some 12 hours later than we had expected.
Its just another of those weird trips that we can add to our collection over the years.
Palmer Captures Seniors Event
BOCA RATON. Fla. (AP)-Arnold Palmer, claiming his first tournament victory in 16 months, did so withstanding a late charge from Billy Casper in the $150.000 Boca Grove PGA Senior Classic.
Palmer, who pocketed $25.000 for his victory Sunday, won with a 31-36-67, for a 17-under-par total of 271. Casper had five birdies on the back nine and shot a 33-32-65 for a 274.
Palmer started the final round of the last tour event on the senior schedule tied with Gardner Dickinson five strokes in front of Casper, He was just one stroke ahead of Casper as they went to the 18th tee.
But the duel ended when Casper bogeyed the par 4,18th hole by missing a 4-foot putt and Palmer, birdied the 544-yard, par 5, 17th hole with 2 wood shots and a chip to within 19 feet of the hole.
T was aware what was Ijappening," said Palmer. At the 17th I knew Casper was only one stroke back of me. I knew I needed that 10-foot putt for a birdie and some comfort. No sooner did I make it then I heard Casper had bogeyed the 18th. I felt better going up to the 18th.
Palmer, who sank putts ranging from eight to 25 feet to score five birds on the front nine, said its been a long time, I cant recall when since he was 17 under par in a tournament.
I played the best golf, hit the best shots this week in I dont know when. Its what Ive been looking for.
By The Associated Press It was about as un-picturesque as a touchdown drive could be - three fumbles and an injury to the starting quarterback.
But, somehow, the Miami Dolphins managed to land in the end zone, and at the same time land a berth in the National Football League playoffs.
It was getting to be more and more a situation in which we had to control our own destiny, said running back Tony Nathan, who scored the winning touchdown with 3:51 left Sunday in Miamis 24-17 victory over the Houston Oilers. Our backs were against the ball but we took control of our destiny.
The Dolphins, who won the American Conference East title for the 11th time, became the fourth team to secure a playoff berth this season, joining the Los Angeles
Raiders, Washin^n Redskins and Dallas Cowboys. But the victory might be costly for the Dolphins, who lost rookie sensati(Hi Dan Marino to a knee injury on their winning touchdown drive.
Meanwhile, other teams continued to scurry for the six remaining playoff berths.
In other action Sunday, Buffalo took a 14-9 decision over Kansas City, Green Bay edged Chicago 31-28, Phiadelphia upset the Los Angeles Rams 13-9, San Francisco beat Tampa Bay 35-21, Cincinnati whipped Pittsburgh 23-10, Denver routed Cleveland 27-6, Washington hammered Atlanta 37-21, New England blanked New Orleans 7-0; St. Louis trimmed the New York Giants 10-6, Dallas blasted Seattle 35-10 and the New York Jets downed Baltimore 10-6.
The results added five more teams Baltimore, Atlanta,
Cincinnati, Kansas City and San Diego - to the ranks of those eliminated from the playoffs. Already out were Philadelphia, the New Yoik Giants, Tampa Bay and Houston.
Minnesota plays Detroit tonight. In a game last Thursday night, the Raiders beat San Diego 42-10.
Nathan ran five-yards for the winning touchdown to rally Miami from a 17-7 third-quarter deficit. The Dolphins, now 10-4, drove 82 yards for the game-winning touchdown. Marino left the game with a knee injury on the play before Nathans touchdown run.
Marino said later that is knee felt strained and stiff. We were able to run the ball pretty well in the second half but my passing was awful. He finished the day with 17 completions on 26 attempts for 195 yards.
BiUsl4,Chiefs9 Mike Kennedy returned an interception of a Bill Kenney pass 22 yards for a fourth-period touchdown and Joe Cribbs rushed for a career-high 185 yards to lift Buffalo over Kansas City. With quarterback Joe Ferguson completing only six of 15 passes for 76 yards, Cribbs provided most of the Buffalo offense with 36 rushes as the Bills improved their record to 8-6 in the AFC East.
He timed the play perfectly, said Kenney, who ssed for 306 yards in the osing effort. They gave me a read and I threw it away from the linebacker. I didnt see him come up from behind. Packers 31, Bears 28 Jan Stenerud kicked a 19-yard field goal with three seconds left to lift Green Bay over Chicago. The victory gave the Packers a 7-7 record in the National Conference
Surrounded By Giantii
St. Louis running back Otis Anderson (32) is surrounded by New York Giants defenders Sunday
during the second quarter of the game at Giants Stadium. The Cardinals won the game, 10-6. (AP Laserphoto)
Central Division, one game behind Detroit and Minnesota, tied at 7-6.
Steneruds field goal brought him within' one of tying George Blandas career fieligoal record of 335. During tne course of the afternoon, he missed attempts of 37 and 45 yards.
I have to admit that early in the game it entered my mind that I was closinc in on the record, Stenerud said. It hadnt been on my mind all week. But on that last kick I was just thinking about winning the game.
Eagles 13, Rams 9 Ron Jaworskis 29-yard touchdown pass to Tonv Woodruff with 21 seconds left rallied Philadelphia over the Rams and snapped the Eagles seven-game losing streak. Woodruff fought off cornerback LeRoy Irvin in a corner of the end zone,_as the Rams dropped into a first-place tie in the NFC West with San Francisco with an 8-6 record.
Irvin had his hands on the ball first, said Woodruff, who was relegated to the second string this week after dropping several passes in the previous three games. He jumped sooner than I did. I just tried to get up higher. We both came down and I just took the ball from him. Everybody on this club needed something like this.
Irvin said, I had the ball in both hands but he got it away from me. He made the play and I didnt.
49ers35,Bucs21 Wendell Tyler ran for 102 yards and rookie fullback Roger Craig powered his way to three touchdowns, giving San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana support as the 49ers returned to a first-place tie by beating Tampa Bay.
Montana passed for 227 yards, hitting wide reveiver Dwight Clark for 90, and the 49ers running game went over the 200-yard mark. One week earlier, in a 13-3 loss to Chicago, the running backs totaled just 41 yards.
Bengals 2.3, Steelers 10 Cincinnati turned a pair of first-quarter Pittsburgh turnovers into Pete Johnson touchdown runs and an early 14-0 lead and the Bengals went on to beat the slumping Steelers, who lost for the third straight time after seven consecutive wins.
A victory, would have assured the Steelers of at least a wild card playoff berth. As it is, they remained one game in front of Cleveland in the AFC Central.
We have been lousy for three straight games, Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll said. I dont know what to say. I wish I couldsay the Bengals played great. They did play good eiwugh to win. We didnt play well enough. We didnt execute. We jiist diit play well on offenSe, defense or in the kickiqg game.
Brmicos27,Browns6 : Struggling rookie John Elway fired touchdown passes of 39 and 49 yards to robipe wide receiver Clint Sampscm, keeping Denvers plavoff hop alive with a rout of the Browns. The victory gave Denver an 8-6 mark ana the XKsibility of a wild card )erth.
Elway completed 16 of ^4 passes for 284 yards and tWo touchdowns in his best performance since his heralded arrival this year as the Broncos quarterback.
This was a confidence-builder for me, and I really enjoyed myself today, said Elway, who had lost all five of the previous games in which he was the quarterback of record. The offensive line gave me all kinds of protection, and' the receivers ran great routes. I was a lot mwe relaxed today.
Redskins 37, Falcons 21 Joe Theismann passed for three iouchdowtis and kicker Mark Moseley set an NFL scoring record as Washington beat turnover-prone Atlanta.
Moseley kicked three field goals and four conversions for 13 points, giving him 147 points for the year. That surpassed the non-touchdown record of 145 by Jim Turner of the 1968 New York Jets. The .overall record is 176 by Paul Horning for Green Bay in 196b.
Patriots 7, Saints 0 Tony Collins scored on a three-yard run after Ritky Smith returned the opening kickoff 53 yards, and the New England Patriots overcame snow, sleet and heavy rain To beat New Orleans.
"A good part of your game plan is scrapped in weathei like this. Meyer .said You go back to the early 1940s, use a basic game plan and you have to play defense.
Cardinals 10, Giants 6 Neil Lomax fired a 20-yard touchdown pass to Roy Green while rookie Lionel Washington recovered a fumble and intercepted New York quarterback Scott Brunner twice to lead St. Louis over the Giants.
The crowd was the Giants smallest turnout since Giants Stadium opened in 1976.
Lendl Advances In Aussie Open, Angered By Spectator Reaction
He said the $25,000 first prize may boost his earnings to his highest ever, about $250,000.
Casper said he didnt realize until the 17th hole that he was that close to Palmer after being seven down at the turn. I got birds at the 16th by coming out of a trap close to the pin and then sinking a six-foot putt at the 17th, he said. I knew I wanted a bird at the 18th for a chance, but I tried too hard.
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA (AP) - Ivan Lendl was having problems both on and off the court in the fourth round of the $400,000 Australian Open tennis tournament.
The top-seeded Czech yelled at the crowd in anger after several spectators heckled him today as he was in the process of handing Australian Pat Cash a 7-6,6-3,6-3 defeat.
I was very unhappy from the beginning because there was somebody in the crowd who was obviously very drunk and was calling out during the points, Lendl said after the match.
Greenville Swimmers Crush Wilmington
Lendl also wasnt smiling when he retuned to the court after a break to learn that Cashhad hidden his racket.
The problems werent confined to the spectators. Lendl admitted he was lucky to scrape through the first set after as Cash unleashed a strong attack that kept his him under pressure on almost every point.
Cash was eager., to attack the net. but Lendl kept attacking him on the way with short returns which forced the Australian to half-volley, often into the net.
In other matches, No. 2 John McEnroe of the U.S. had |,ew problems defeating compatriot Tim Gullikson 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. McEnroe tempered his powerful serve and volley game with fine touches at the net.
Mats Wilander of Sweden held off a late challenge from Australian Paul McNamee. The Swede played his natural game in a match dominated by base line rallies during a 6-4,6-2,7-6 victory.
Wilander said later he was happy with his performance. I think Ive got it as good as I can on grass. he said.,,
. The only surprise of the day was Aussie Wally Masurs 6-3, 6-3,4-6,6-1 upset of No. 8 seed Anders Jarryd of Sweden. Masur, unseeded and ranked 87th in the world, used his greater experience on grass courts to overcome his opponent.
Masurs willingess to attack the net helped him catch Jarryd out of position throughout the match.
In the third round of womens singles, third-seeded
American Pam Shriver had a tough time at the start of her match against compatriot Barbara Potter.
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The Greenville Swim Club defeated Wilmington 652-588 Saturday at Minges Natatorium in the first meet of the winter season.
The Camp Lejeune Devilfish finished third with 185 points, while Tarboro came in fourth.
Eight-and-under boys; Brad WiUiams-5th 25 free 20.00, 2nd 25 back 21.95, 5th 25 breast 24.74; Cole Yarborough-8th 25 free 21.09, 4th 25 breast 24.66, Alex Pierce-7th 25 free 20,99,5th 25 back 26.13,6th 25 breast 29.09.
Eight-and-under girls: Tracy Mister-5th S free 21.58, 4th 25 back 26.52,2nd 25 fly 29,09.
9-ie boys; Jeff Carstarphan-4th 50 free 33.33, 7th 50 breast 50.42, 7th 50 fly 45.34; David Kelly-8th 50 back 45.84, 8th 50 breast 55.64.
MO girls: Paula Song-2nd 50 free 34.37, 2nd SOlbck 40.68, 6th 50 breast 4714; Sara lrons-3rd 50 back 43.20, 5th 50 breast 47.13,2nd 50 fly 4316; Stephanie Martin-8th 50 free 38.20, 7th 50 back 46.21.
11-12 boys; Ed Clark-lst 100 free 58.96, 2nd 100 back 1:13.55, 1st 100 breast 1:15.65; Won Kim-lst 100 back 1:09.60, 2nd 100 breast 1:19.64,1st 100 fly 1:12 05; John Carawan-2nd 100 free 1:03.05, 3rd
100 back 1:15.32,3rd 100 fly 1:20.49, Clif Terrell-7th lOO free 1:13.25,6th 100 hack 1:25.10,5lh 100 breast 1:41.12.
11-12 girls: John Uhlman 7th 100 back 1:28.56, 3rd 100 breast 1:29.25; Park Williams-5th 100 free 1:10.69, 4th 100 backl:20.72,6thl00nyl:32.54.
11-12 girls; Kathryn BamhilMth <00 free l: 13.16,4th 100 breast 1:33.62,2nd 100 fly 1:35.01; Sonja Downs-5th 100 free 1:13.40, 3rd 100 back 1:26.61, 7th 100 breast 1:41,19; Flossie Crisp-7th 100 back 1:17.52,7th 100 back 1:39.80,2nd 100 breast 1:31,86; Margie Groome-6th 100 back 1:36.85
13-14 boys: Marshall Moore-lst 100 free 57.58,1st 100 back 1:14,33,2nd 100 fly 1:13.46; Jarvis Groome-5th 100 free 1:03.91, 3rd 100 back 1:25.79, 4th 100 fly 1:23.15.
13-14 girls: Arlene Song-2nd 100 free 1:01.75, 1st 100 back 1:10.79, 1st 100 fly 1:11.96; Julie Song-4tiy00 free 1:06.75, 3rd 100 back 1:21.17, 1st 100 breast 1:25.81.
15-18 boys: Kelly Bamhill-lst 100 free 52.75, 1st 100 back 1:04.28, 2nd 100 fly 1:09.99; Paul Kelly-2nd 100 free 53.32, 2nd 100 breast 1:09.99,2nd 100 f)y 1:04.19; Les Turner-3rd 100 free 53.45, 4th 100 breast 1:12.39,1st 100 fly 1:00.39; Jeremy Shadle-4th 100 free 56.22, 6th 100 breeat 1:14.63,4th 100 fly 1:07.02; Joh Jolley-6th 100 free 1:00.36,2nd 100 back 1:10.24, 5th lOOfly 1:08,94,
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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, December S, 1983
IN REMEMBRANCE Members of the South Carolina branch of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association and other veterans groups drop wreaths into Charleston Harbor Sunda> afternoon from the forward quarterdeck of the t:SrS. Yorktown to commemorate the 42nd anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. (AP Laserphoto)
Slight Change In Leaf Loans
R.ALEIGH, N.C. 'AP) -The Commodity Credit Corp. has decided to implement a slight change in interest caicuiations^ on loans to' tobacco farmer cooperatives after rejecting proposals for wide-sweeping changes, officials said, ^
Fred G, Bond, manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. in Raleigh, .said Friday that the tobacco program had averted a change "that wotdd have been disastrous.
Sen. Thomas Eagletoh,
Decorations Too Costly
KA.NS.AS CITY, Mo. '.APi - Downtown Kansas City is without Christmas decorations this year, and merchants say the reason is money.
"It's a shame." said Fred C. Rivers, executive vice president of the Merchants Association of Greater Kansas City. "This is the first time downtown has gone without lights in. gee, probably 50 years."
Last year the tradition survived only because of a last-minute drive that raised about $10,000.
This year, it would have cost $100,000 either to refurbish the 10-year-old old decorations or purchase new ones, according to Downtown Inc., a non-profit promotion group which recommended going without decorations this Christmas season.
"It would be nice to have the decorations every year, but I think that not having them this year is a healthy sign." Mayor Richard Berkley said. "Its a sign that the areas resources are being devoted to economic development"
Officials plan to decorate extensively next December when the Vista International Hotel, currently under construction downtown, is completed.
D-Mo., and the Office of Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Agriculture had said that Stabilization and other tobacco cooperatives should start repaying loans to the Commodity Credit Corp. on the same basis that the CCC repays the money it borrows from the U.S. Treasury.
That would have required the tobacco program to pay compounded interest on its loans semi-annually. The inspector general's office estimated that such a change would add .$95 million to Stabilization's interest cost on the 1982 crop alone.. _
Eagleton said the way the tobacco cooperatives now repay loans amounts to a subsidy of the program outlawed by 1982 legislation, which said the tobacco program must operate at no net cost to taxpayers except for administrative costs.
With funds borrowed from the CCC, Stabilization lends money to farmers whose tobacco fails at auction to bring a bid higher than the federal price support level. Stabilization repays the CCC after it sells the tobacco.
In a letter to Eagleton released Friday, CCC Executive Vice President Everett G, Rank said the corporation would not implement a "substantive change" in its interest procedures. .
The change to be implemented Jan. 1. Rank said, will require that all loan repayments be applied both to principal and interest at the same time. Rank did not say how much interest would be required along with principal payments.
"It is going to increase the costs," said Hoke Leggett Jr., associate administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. "But I don't think it will bea big thing.
KE.SCIED
MOTHERWELL, Scotland I AP) - More than 70 animal activists raided a drug factory and took away animals they claimed were being used in vivisection experiments.
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Court To Rule On Draft Registration
By RICHARD CARELLI
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether male college students applying for federal loans or ^ants must prove they have r^tered with Selective Service.
The court will review a ruling by a federal judge in Minnesota that struck down the governments draft status disclosure rule as unconstitutional.
There is no draft currently, but registration resumed three years ago. Selective Service officials say that nearly 11 million young men,
about 96.5 percent of those eligible, have registered in those three years.
Hie law reactiva^ draft r^tration was sigi^ by then-President Jimmy Carter in 1980, and required all male citizens and resident aliens between ages 18 and 26 to notify Selective Service.
The Law, aimed at making it easier to draft young men if that becomes nec^ry, requires all men bom after Jan. 1,1963 to register within 30 days before or after their 18th birtlKlay.
There are criminal penalties for not complying.
Last year. Congress passed
California Tax Allowed Stand
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today steered clear of a raging international business controversy over the power of American states to impide - wbiI3w.ide; laxe s on foreign-based corporations doing business within their borders..
The justices without . comment left intact rulings that the Netherlands-based Shell Petroleum N.V. has no legal right to challenge, on behalf of its American sub-.sidiaries, Californias unitary tax."
-The tax system used by California - and at least 22 other states - allows it to collect hundreds of millions in extra taxes from multinational corporations doing business in the state.
The unitary tax is based on the worldwide income of a corporation and its subsidiaries, not just on how much money the corpcraucn claims to make within one state.
For example, the unitary tax allows California to calculate in-state business of Shell Oil Co., a subsidiary of Shell Petroleum N.V., as a ercentage of the corporations over-all business to come with a state tax bill.
The Supreme Court last June 27 upheld Californias tax as imposed on U.S.-based corporations and their foreign subsidiaries.
But the court left unresolved whether the tax scheme is constitutional when imposed on foreign-based corporations with American subsidiaries.
That is the issue Shell Petroleum had hoped to raise ui^i a federal judge in Cflifornia and the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the corporation had no legal standing to do so.
Those rulings sparked the Supreme Court appeal acted on today - one that focused on the issue of standing rather than on the legality of the unitary tax.
This case clearly presents the question whether a state such as California has the legal power under the Constitution ... treaties and international law to impose unitary taxation, lawyers for Shell Petroleum said.
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The determination of that question, however, will be deferred into the remote future, and possibly prevented altogether, if the (9th Circuit courts) decision is allowed to stand.
The appeal was supported by the la members of the European Communities, an international trade organization that includes Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom.
They said the California tax may discourage mutual trade and investment between the United States and those nations.
legislation, signed into law by President Reagan, that disqualifies from any federal loan or grant program any male college stuctent who has not met his l^al obligation to register.
The law was challenged by ,six Minnesma collie students, sparking a nffing by U.S. District Judge Donald L. Alsop in St. Paul last June 17 that the law is an unconstitutional form of punishment.
He ordered the government not to enforce the law, but the Supreme Court 12 days later set aside the effect of the order pending the outcome of the appeal acted on today.
The proof-of-registration law took effect Sept. 30, and in early October the government for the first time in eight years began issuing draft cards to those men who registered with Selective Service. ,
Unlike the earlier cards, burned by the thousands in anti-Vietnam war protests, the new ones do not have to be carried at all times. Selective Service officials said the new cards are being offered as a convenience for men called on to prove they .have registered.
The y bor Depart October advised young men who want to participate in a new job-training program that they, too, will be required to show proof of draft registration.
In other action today, the court:
-Refused to reverse the conviction of former New Jersey Sen. Harrison A. Williams, who faces a
Injuries Fatal
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - A Martin County native died Friday afternoon in Virgima Beach General Hospital oi injuries sustained in an automobile accident here Friday morning.
Virginia Beach Police Officer D.C. Lackey identified the traffic accident victim as Dixie Rogerson King, 41, of Virginia Beach. He said her car was found wrecked at 3:40 a.m. Friday, having hit a tree off Shore Drive here. She had sustained multiple injuries in the accident, he said.
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three-year prison term for his conviction in the FBIs Abscam operation. Without comment, the court left the conviction intact. Williams had argued that FBI agents posing as Arab sheiks induced him into accepting a bribe.
-Left intact rulings that CaliftMPnia and other states may impose taxes on foreign-based corporations doing business withing their borders. Netherlands-based Shell Petroleum N.V. challenged such taxes on behalf of its American subsidiaries.
-For the second time this year, cleared the way for a trial in a Detroit housewifes lawsuit against ABC over a 1977 news pri^am she says insinuated she was a prostitute. The justices rejected the networks appeal aimed at forcing a federal appeals court to" restudy whether the controversy should reach a jury. The woman was photographed down a public street in an ABC documentary about prostitution.
-Permitted radio and television stations in California to air commercials paid for by the tobacco industry without identifying the industry as sponsor,
In his ruling on the draft last June, Judge Alsop called the proof-of-registration law a constitutionally impermissible bill of attainder' - a law that legislatively determines someones guilt and assesses punishment without that person ever receiving a trial.
In seeking Supreme Court review, government lawyers argued that the law makes benefits available to all qualified students who register at any time before applying.
But lawyers for the six Minnesota students said the government was ignoring the laws 30-days-after-18th
birthday deadline and depending on regulations used to implement the law.
Tne regulations promulgated by the Department of Education can only be viewed as the agencys post mortem attempt to cure an othengise unconstitutional statute, they said.
Alsop said the regulations contradicted the laws plain meaning.
He also ruled that the 1982 law could lead violate some students right against selfincrimination by forcing them to admit to breaking the draft-registration law or to lie about their draft status.
The governments appeal was opposed by two universities and two colleges -the University of Minnesota, Wayne State University,
Macalester College and Swarthmore College.
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Editorials
Mondey^jQeoembef 5,1983
Donald RofhbergTrue Success
We find room for great satisfaction in the very routineness of space shuttle Columbias current flight. The flights are becoming almost humdrum.
The astronauts profess to have always felt confidence in their hardware (what else could they say?), but that feeling is also working its way down into the minds of us, the earthbound.
The nine-day space voyage is largely being devoted to matters of research and experiments, thanks largely to the European laboratory which is riding aboard Columbia; so the flight promises to be almost boring for the news media.
A pity, too. The quality of pictures now being transmitted is approaching what it should have been many flights ago.
The absence of feeling this is a spectacular nail-biting adventure is pretty much what had been predicted in the beginning: that it would become just another bus-ride.
Now that is real success, in any language. .Votei^lncreose Concerns Republicans
WASHINGTON (AP) - Big efforts to register millions of likely Democratic voters for the 1984 elections have Republican political strategists deeply concerned as they plan President Reagans re-election campaign and the effort to retain GOP control of the Senate.
The addition of millions of dependably Democratic ballots to the voter rolls, particularly in the South and in Northern industrial states, would cast a shadow over Reagans chances for a second term, assuming he is a candidate.
The irony of a Reagan candidacy is that while an improving economy and rising support for his foreign policy make -him look increasingly formidable, the president continues to attract strong opposition among women and blacks.
Adding to the political danger of opposition'from these two groups is the impact of the presidential candidacy of the Rev. Jesse Jackson and the House defeat of an attempt to rgjii^e the Equal Rights Amendment.-A side effect of the<iacksoHcampaign
for the Democratic presidential nomination is likely to be a surge in black voter r^istration.
Feminist leaders blamed the Republicans for the House defeat of ERA and vowed to redouble their efforts to make women who support the amendment a greater political force in 1984.
Republican pollsters are active in 10 key states as part of a drive aimed at registering up to 3 million new GOP supporters to voter rolls.
But that effort still is likely to be dwarfed by the combined voter registration activities of unions, womens groups, blacks and Hispanics.
Voter turnout is a key factor in the planning of Republicans and Democrats for 1984 and there is bipartisan agreement that the battle for the White House could bring out the highest percentage of voters in 20 years.
Turnout cuts differently for the two parties. Traditionally, Democrats have had an easier time registering large numbers of potential supporters while Republicans could ex^t a higher per
centage of their backers to show up at the polls.
"Weve got to plan for higher turnouts and increase our numbers at the same time they increase theirs, said Linden Kettlewell, political director of the Republican National Committee.
Weve been a minority party for so long, weve almost allowed it to get a grip on us. said Mrs. Kettlewell. She cited the 1982 race for governor of T^as in which the Republican incumbent. William Clements, was a surprise loser, defeated by an unexpectedly high turnout among blacks and Hispanics.
"Bill Clements planned for a low turnout, she said.
She conceded that it is much more difficult for the GOP to find areas where there would be large blocs of dependably Republican supporters not yet registered to vote.
There is much less of a predilection to identify yourself as a Republican in party registration, said Mrs. Kettlewell. That is why Republicans need to spend money on polls to identify likely GOP voters.
Democrats can go into black and Hispanic areas, "as well as strong union communities and a high percentage of the people they register will be Democrats.
And there are signs that blacks and Hispanics. once registered, are voting.
By no means are Republican strategists. particularly at the White House, prepared to write off Hispanics as solidly Democratic. Reagan always has run well ahead of most Republicans in Hispanic areas and his political advisers talk about the potential the president could receive between .30 percent and 40 percent of the Hispanic vote in 1984,
For nearly two decades, politicians and political scientists have bemoaned the declining participation of Americans in elections.
Less than 55 percent of the voting age population went to the polls in 1980, continuing a steady decline from 1960 when it was more than 60 percent.
Political strategists in both parties are predicting that the percentage next year could reacH^
Toeing The Line
Martin Feldstein is a Harvard University economist, who is in Washington as chairman of President Reagans Council of Economic Advisers.
He is considered a brilliant economist and a conservative. He should be perfect for the Reagan administration. Right?
- WrongsJeldstein has- been speaking out on the- federal deficit and recommending a tax increase if it is necessary to bring the deficit under control. That is what an economic adviser with impeccable credentials is supposed to do, isnt it?
Apparently not. Feldsteins comments have drawn a rebuke from the White House and speculation is rampant as to when his departure will come.,
There will be implications aplenty in that one. The possibility of being right will not count among presidential advisers. The message will be to keep ones mouth shut in order to survive in the Reagan administration.
f)ap
John Cunniff
Rejoice? Or Cry?
NEW YORK lAP) A nasty word is deficit, it's better to be deaf to it. and make believe it isnt there or that the country doesn't care.
With the economy improving so smoothly, the Reagan administration seems to be saying that now is a time for rejoicing rather than for dealing with still another problem, especially one whose real impact is many months away.
Thats the political approach, and it isn't always appreciated by those who have roots in academe and who make their reputations as economists, Such as Martin Feldstein, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.
Few economic advisers have been so outspoken about an issue, which you might think would put him in accord with the boss, who probably has said more about budget deficits than any man who ever held the highest office.
But after years in which he constantly reminded the public about deficits and the need to lower them, Ronald Reagan appears to have let the matter cool for a bit Meanwhile, Feldstein has decided the issue is hot.
For Reagan, there is an election coming up and the economy' is on a roll and it looks as if damage from the $200 billion budget deficits won't become serious until 1985. And that, on the political clock, is a long way off.
On the economic clock, however, it is coming up fast, and many an economist besides Feldstein thinks it is vital that the issue be attacked and resolved now. even if it means an increase in taxes.
To delay, they say, might allow matters to get out of hand, with the credit needs of the federal government squeezing private borrowers from the market.
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costing jobs, forcing up interest rates and endingihe economic expansion.
But this dire consequence, a familiar one to anyone who experienced the unlamented recession that ended a year ago, now seems unlikely to reach a critical point until after the 1984 elections.
In a report released \today, Albert Sommers, chairman of the Conference Board's economic forum summed it up tersely in these words:
"A majority expect that in the end a price will have to be paid if the policy contradictions are not resolved. But the price apparently lies beyond 1984.
An irony - there are always ironies when economics and politics interface -is that the scenario awaiting the economy in 1985, assuming the budget deficit is not reduced, is opposite to what Reagan has fought for.
That, at least, is the position of what appears to be a preponderance of economists issuing yearly forecasts over the past few weeks, and who see budget deficits as forcing the private sector to shrink and government to grow.
Looking ahead, Morgan Guaranty expresses the concern that if federal deficits continue at roughly 4 percent of gross national product, there just wont be enough private-sector saving to finance expansion.
Housing might be hurt, again. Small-business undertakings would be threatened. And the upswing in plant and equipment spending might be curtailed, with a negative impact on cost-cutting, productivity and jobs.
"The hard-won gains in the battle against inflation in the past few years could be lost quickly. says Morgan, "and the risks of renwed recession would be high.
All are areas dear to the politics and philosophy of Reagan. All are areas in which he has battled hard and in some instances had significant victories.
WASHINGTON - Billy Martin has antagonized many of those hes met in the baseball world. Now it seems that curse has inadvertently pursued the petulant New York Yankee manager into another occupation.
Along with an assortment of washed-out jocks, Martin has played his unruly self in television adver-tisments for Lite, the Miller Brewing Co.s low-calorie beer. The Lite com-mericals mixture of gags and locker-room bravado constitutes some of televisions most popular entertainment today.
But their popularity has only fueled the anger and commitment of a growing movement to restrict alcohol promotions in the media. In fact, a coalitiqn of 25.upstanding groups has askeo the F^eral Trade
/^APRESREUASE M'MELEFTTHE
Art Buchwald
Just One More Time
Ever since President Reagan gave his OK to allow the use of lie detector tests to find out who was leaking to the press, the atmosphere in the White House has been heavy with mistrust and suspicion.
I know this because someone leaked to me what took place during a recent meeting in the presidents Cabinet room.
The president came in. Wheres Jim Baker?
Hes in the lie detector room taking a test concerning the Carter briefing book investigation. Wheres Bill Casey?
Hes -going over the results with his lawyers of the one he took yesterday.
All right. Let's begin. Who leaked the story to Evans and Novak that we were deploying a Pershing 11 missile in the Rose Garden?
It wasnt me, sir. I havent talked to Evans and Novak in a month. Youre lying, Meese. I saw you having lunch with Novak last week. Dont call me a liar, Deaver. I'm telling the truth.
Tell it to the polygraph machine, Deaver snarled.
The president said, All right, gentlemen. Lets cool down. How many people knew about the Rose Garden deployment?
Robert McFarlane, the presidents national security adlviser, said, There was Secretary of Defense Weinberger, you, myself, Meese, Baker, Deaver and the gardener. You didnt tell Mrs. Reagan, did you?
The president replied, "No. 1 didn't want to upset her until they started pouring the concrete over the roses. Id like everyone to take a test as soon as this meeting is over. A leak like this could start a panic in the country.
Sir, wouldnt it be easier to have a lie detector machine in the Cabinet room so we could find out who was lying right on the spot? Deaver suggested.
"No. the president replied. We'd be so busy taking tests we'd never get
any work done. Were there any results on the leak to the Washington Post of what the deficit was really going to be in 1985?
Nothing concrete. The FBI polygraph director said he caught people lying about other things, but everyone came out clean on the budget deficit, Meese reported.
Well, someone leaked it, the president said.
Deaver said. "The director was wondering if you might consent to taking a test to make his investiga-
Elisha Douglass-
Strength For Today
The great artist, Murillo, once found that he had suddenly run out of canvas on which to paint. A friend, sitting with him in his studio, jokingly threw a napkin tohimanSsaid, Painton this. Taking the friend at his word, Murillo painted a famous Madonna on the napkin which now adorns the altar of a cathedral.
We are told in Exodus that when the Lord appeared to Moses and instructed him to lead the children of Israel out of their
captivity in Egypt, Moses demurred. saying that he had no ability or equipment for such a task. What hast thou in thy hand, asked the Lord. Moses replied, A rod. And with this Moses carried out his great task.
The lesson is that if we take what we have and make the best of it we can often accomplish things we previously thought impossible. For Moses the humble rod became an instrument of liberty; for Murillo the napkin became a masterpiece.
tion complete.
Ive never leaked anything to the Post in my life, " Mr. Reagan thundered. Besides, whoever heard of a president of the United States submitting to a lie detector test" It would be very bad politically Meese agreed. Particularly since the media would demand the results of the test.
Jim Baker and Bill Casey came into the room.
How did you do? Deaver asked them.
Baker was smiling. "1 passed with flying colors.
Everyone looked at Casey. He said. My lawyers assure me when I told the lie detector I couldnt remember seeing the briefing book I was telling the truth.
Baker said, Ill bet.
All right, said the president, lets knock it off. We all know there is a mole in the White House and Im going to find out who it is if its the last thing 1 do. Are there any other methods of getting the truth out of people besides a polygraph test? Casey said, The CIA has other methods.
What are they? the president asked.
Well, for one thing, we could put the electrodes on other parts of the body.
Everyone looked at the president in horror.
Id rather not go that route at the moment. Mr. Reagan said. If the media got wind of it they would say 1 didnt trust my staff.
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
Alcohol Ads Bring Complaints
commission for a number of new curbs tht would virtually ban many beer and wine ads. Unfortunately, no matter how one assesses Billy Martins bar room antics, extremism in the defense of sobriety is as much a vice as alcohol itself.
This isnt an attempt to ignore or trivialize the concern that drives the ban-the-booze-ad movement. Alcohol abuse or addiction afflicts an estimated 13 million Americans and, indirectly, an untold number of families. According to government figures, its involved in more than half of the nations murders, rapes, assaults, suicides and traffic deaths; by some estimates it costs the economy more than $100 billion yearly. For many people, theoncem is obvious.
Its unconscionable to allow the continuation of massive promotions for alcoholic beverages that completely whitewash these tragic results, said David Greenberg of the Consumer Federation of America, one petitioning organization. To that end, Greenbergs and other groups want the FTC to prohibit all youth-oriented marketing of alcoholic beverages and all broadcast and print advertising aimed at or reaching large numbers of young people and heavy drinkers. The petitioners, which also include The Childrens Foundation and National Womens Health Network, would also require that balanced messages accompany any advertisements permitted under the new standards.
Sch actions would probably affect
not only Martin, former football terror Dick Butkus, comedian Rodney Dangerfield and the other celebrities whove made second careers in the $l-billion-a-year booze promotion business. Losers would also include the television networks, who earned more than $500 milion on beer and wine advertising last year. There would be none of the beer-company-sponsored events that college students have come to consider part of their undergraduate experiene. For their part, Americas alcoholic beverage producers have indulged in a promotional orgy thats touched ever facet of our culture and maximized virtually every stereotype.
Yet amid a wine glut and static
cent last year), the promotional fren
zy more likely reflects desperate competition for the drinkers dollar. Though the major U.S. brands of wine and beer would like to stress their differences in taste, its jingles that divide the pack.
Whats more, even George Hacker of the Center of Science in the Public Interest, which help^ organize the anti-booze and coalition admits that the linkage between alcohol beverage advertising and alcohol-related tragedies is difficult, if not impossible, to establish.
Of course, local interests may have the day when the Supreme Court decides next year on the constitutionality of an Oklahoma state ton against promotions for all alcoholic beverages but beer.
Copyright 1983 Field Enterpr^es
-4.;V -
.. ^ .j
y-: \ -
24 Th Daily Rftoctor, Grnvllte, N.C. . Monday, PCTr>bf 5.1863
\ n
(fK M
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS - The recipi-ents of the ^ixth annual prestigious Kennedy Center Honors, the nations highest distinction reserved for performing artists, pose for photographers at the State Department in
Sells Lessons On How
To Flirt-A Lost Art
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A sidelong glance. A welcoming smile. While it may seem just a social game, flirting in fact is the antidote to loneliness" that anyone can learn, say two self-certified e.xperts on the sexy subject.
"Flirting is a lost art that can be taught." says Diane Jonasson. and for $45, she and partner Patty Stine will guide even the most timid through their daylong Learn to Flirt" seminar.
Ms. Jonasson. 40. draws on memories of nights she spent waiting for suitors who never
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showed and the self-help courses those waits prompted her to take.
Ms. Stine, 36. contributes her experiences with the gorgeous body-builder jock type" she once favored exclusively - to the point of marrying one - before learning to look at "everything else that makes a good man."
Flirting should be a way of life," Ms. Jonasson, a public relations professional, said in a recent interview.
Babies and toddlers are the most flirtatious people of all. Theyll do anything to get your attention. We feel the adult can go back to that little kid in all of us and be a little more friendly, a little more open, a little more excited with life.
Ms Stine, a Los Angeles Coiinty employee, concedes 'hat flirting got a very bad ".onnolation b^ause people 1C ;t just to feed their own ci'/s when actually some ;^jpie can really use it to ."ee people and to keep /tfrse:: from being alone.
IS promising some-'mat you have no inten-of giving, and flirting is a way of comm.unicating with people."
To begin, they say. don't regard the opposite sex as the enemy.
Men and women both want the same thing," Ms. Jonasson said The new flirter must overcome often sizable fears of taking risks, of failing and of rejection."
There are no guarantees that you're not going to get rejected," Ms. Stine added. You have to take responsibility for the fact that your loneliness is self-inflicted. You can convince yourself theres nobody out there for you, then you dont have to go out and put forth the effort.
The two women based the courses theyve offered since summer on similar ones developed by Mollie Meyers
and Suzanne Gerber of Florida, whom Ms. Stine contacted after seeing their television interview with Phil Donahue.
Once you decide to take the )lunge, they advise, look leyond singles bars to the park, the laundry, the grocery store - anywhere you see someone interesting.
Take out some insurance against rejection by taking care of yourself - the well-groomed person has an edge. Black and red are sexy on women, while blue and white flatter men, they claim.
Flirts of both sexes should strive to seem calm no matter how nervous they might be. Men should appear confident. but not egotistical: women are advised to be receptive and dont talk too much.
On their do" list, the women include: showing enthusiasm, being willing to try something new, being a good listener and using your imagination.
On their list of donts: being boring, possessive, insensitive or dishonest, drinking too much on a first date and imposing on a new friend.
Miss World Is Bock On Stage
LONDON (AP) - Miss World, Britains Sarah-Jane Hutt, is back on stage - the first stage of her prize-winning world tour. The first stop: El Salvador.
The 19-year-old Miss Hutt set out Sunday on a trip to raise money for children in a military hospital.
At Heathrow Airport reporters asked her if there is a man in her life. No special man,she replied.
She also said as far as deciding what the future will hold, I am just going to concentrate on my year as Miss World.
Something Less Than Potential
ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisMMi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - So many stories have no business showing up on televisiofl that its a shame when one stmy, so c(npelling it cried out for dramatization, becomes less than the grabber it should have been.
Tonights NBC film, Choices (rf the Heart, will move viewers, but not far enough. Instead of jistifiable tears, the bottom-line feeling, sad to say, will be emotional distance.
Choices of the Heart is a fact-based profile of Jean Donovan, one of four American churchwomen murdered in El Salvador three years ago. Five former Salvadoran national guardsmen have been charged with homicide but have yet to stand trial.
NBC aeserves praise fw treating this trasedy sensitively, particularly since its other Monday movies have taken tackier roads, examining a Playboy centerfold-cop, a woman who loved a dead man and a Japanese prostitution ring.
But potr pacing and the wrong choice of Melissa Gilb^ as the lead character turn a pmgnant concept into a second-rate film.
Miss Gilbml was so takm by the script that her production company bought a piece (rf the action. Actor-director John Houseman, who was narrator on a public-TV documentary mi Jean Dcmovan, is one of the executive producers.
m
Miss Gilbert, 19, ^ Americas living rooms, alumnus from Little House on the Prairie, who gave creditable performances in
SplendOT in the Grass and Tbe
: Diary of Anne Frank, displayed a perky personality here, but Uie heavier parts (rf this role seem beyond her dramatic reach.
Notice that whenever Miss Gilbert is required to register and hold on to any ' intensity, the camera quickly flees, OT she turns away. Jean should be lighting up the screen, but Miss Gilbert doesnt have the presence to make it happen. Her blank
Gms Adorn A HolidayTree
Washington late Saturday night. From left to right, Elia Kazan, James Stewart, Virgil Thomson, Frank Sinatra, and Katherine Dunham. (APLaserphoto)
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - No ordinary boughs of holly deck the halls of one fashionable shop on Rodeo Drive. Cartiers has adorned an unassuming spruce with a fortune in gems.
Its a wonderful idea, said Tracy Preminger Kolker, manager of the jewelry shop which may or may not have the best Christmas tree on the ritzy block, but certainly has the most expensive one - worth more than $4 million.
Tinsel, garland and glass globes werent enough for Cartier,
Its Minnesota Blue Spruce is festooned with diamond earrings, bracelets, necklaces, sapphire rings, rubies and pearls.
In all, the tree glitters with 80 pieces of jewelry, including one 42-karate sapphire ring worth $168,000.
Its really quite elegant, said Ms. Kolker, who doesnt think the tree is at all ostentatious.
"Once you see it, you
realize its really quite beautifuiiy done - the pearls replace popcorn strands and the jeweliy replaces tinsel. In its own way, its understated.
Still, it cant be missed.
Its tremendous, said Carl Jones, who marveled at the display on a visit from Chattanooga, Tenn. The longer you look at it, the more you see.
Another passerby, Karen Walker, 30, said shed like to have such a tree in her living room despite the un-iformed^and plainclothes security guards that go with it.
Rock Hudson Is Bock In Thriller
Cagney Ploying In TV Movie
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Cagney, who retired from films almost 20 years ago but returned for a character role in Ragtime, once again has left retirement for a part in a new TV movie.
Cagney will star as an elderly former boxing champion, confined to a wheelchair, in Battling Joe Moran, co-starring Art Carney as Cagneys companion and friend.
Battling Joe Moran, a CBS-TV special scheduled for next spring, is being directed by Joseph Sargent in New York City for producer Robert Halmi.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rock Hudson returns to feature theatrical films after many years of television to co-star with Robert Mitchum and Ellen Burstyn in the political thriller, The Ambassador, on locations in Israel.
It is Hudsons frst feature movie since The Mirror Crackd, a 1980 fl(^ co-starring Elizabeth Taylor and Kim Novak.
The Ambassador is a story of international intrigue in the Middle East, which J. Lee Thompson will direct for producers Menahem Colan and Yoram Globus.
stare doesnt do justice to this remarkable woman.
Jeans metamorphosis from a carousing, materialistic, self-interested girl into a caring, committed woman (tf the worid is the films focus. It was her lay missionary worii, tending to the hungry and the hurt in El Salvador, that saved her fromhersdf.
After a well-to-do chikfiMwd in Cleveland, she became an aggressive man-chaser and boozo' in college. In Ireland, wdiere
she studied for a year, shes visited by a priest, Fathm-Phelan, idayea by the grand Martin Sheen. She offo's him liquOT and cornflakes. Sin comes so easy for me, she says. Bong good is the hard part.
Through church volunteer
TV Log
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work, her consciousness is raised a Uttle. But she still holds back. I want to change the world, but I dont want to give ID anything to do it, she tells Phelan.
She certainly wont relinquish her boyfriends, the nist one riayw by Patrick Cassidy of Bay City Blues and then Peter Horton. Shes not the ^cal missionary, arriving for her training in an MG, with her golf clubs.
Yet, something spiritual is stirring in her, and she chooses missionary work over the Peace Corps to bring peo|^ doso- to Him. ^becomes so affected by tte conditions - and bo' contributions - in El Salvadw that she ignores the dangers. Her boyfriend (Horton) urges her to come home.
You wanted me to go back to the States, she says, and watch this on the news when Ive seen little children mutilated because their fathers were on the wrong side.
In the script, this must have read as a powerful moment. Delivered by Miss Gilbert, it sounds as if shes reciting a schoolgirrs poem.
Filmed in Mexico, scenes have the dusty despair of a
country tom by dvil war.. But a pretentious soundtradc of Joan Baez melancholy ^nnish songs, whenever the action returns south of the. border, gives the movie a m^beat.
Tlie story moves flashbacks, flash-forwar and intowiews, a tedinique that works well, except Miss Gilbert appears at the movies beginning and end, looking for all the world like a flaky girl in one of those ti^tly shot Calvin Klein jeans commopcials.
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Outatanding income opportunity selling gourmet steeks. poultry, seafoods. Local territory. Call Ken or Bob, 616 459-et89.
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Personnel Department COLLINS A AIKMAN Highway 254 Bypass f armville, NC 27828
753-3172 Equal Opportunity Employer
PaINTINO interior and axferF or. Work guarantoadt Raferancas -fraa estlmatos. 13 yaars axparianca. 756-8673 after 6 p.m.
PLAlYifc AND ttUttO PIR
best quality. Also new construction
(!cain
stucco. Call 756-7297 anytima.
PORTRAITS. Ink, panclis, pastels.
OM Fuel, Wood, Coal
SEASONED OAK firewood, 198 cord; seasoned mixed firewood, $10 cord. Free dellvory and stackad Raady to go. 7M135S after 5.
seasoned oak S4S for W cord
Call 7S7-1637.
SEASONED OAK firewood daliv-
olls, or acrylic or any spaclal commlssionaaarf work.'l-946-00SS
SHIRLEY'S CLEANING SERVICE
Have your home fall cleanad or lusf general cleaned. Weekly or AAon-thly. We also do windows
carpef. 753 5908 aftor 3:30.
SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Repair
and Service, all fypes, free
estimafes, reasonable rafes. 746-
6575.
wallpapering and Palnfing 10 years experience. Local refer
enees. 758 7748.
WOULD LIKE to house clean day or night. Call AAarie at 753-5061.
050
FOR SALE
arad and stacked. Phone 75S-6143. WOOD FOR SAL. MIxad, S3S.
Seasoned Oak. $43. Call 7S2-3S6 anytima.
WOOD HkAtlNO. Complete lina of
mplai
woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cassorlas. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winfervllla. 756-S756-K
9123, nights 756-1007.
055 Farm Equipmtnf
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
053 Building Supplies
CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by Riv
erside Iron Works, Inc. Phone 633-3121, New Bern. N.C. Since 1920
054
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.
ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord, $40 pickup load. 10 days only, I'/ti cords $100. Delivered and stacked. 823 5407.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 535
truckload, $85 a cord. Call after 4 p.m., 753 5961.
FIREWOOD:
cord. Mixed: Call 758 0135.
Oak: $45-W cord, $80 $40-'/I cord, $70 cord.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go. Call 752-6420 or 752-8847 after 5p.m.
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call
before 758 5590
you buy! 752 1359 or
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE!
We will strip straight chairs
For
Jr.. i^ch. ~
Revolutionary new method' Completely safe for fine furniture. metal, wicker, etc. Call for our low prices of other items.
STRIP EASE Of GREENVILLE
Sale, Tuesday, Oacambar 6th at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implamants. We buy and salt used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, HIgf South, Goldsboro, NC 8188. 734-4234
PICK-UP Truck bed mats and
Highway 117 : 27533-0233, NC
^j^raat Christmas
tool boxesA
idea! AAats to fit full size truck $69.95; Intermediate size $64.49; import size $55.95. Crossover tool boxes to fit full size. Intermediate or import size trucks $85.49. Other styles in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.
TRACTORSII Allis Chalmers Diesel, Allis Chalmers B, AAassey Ferguson 50. Call 746-6838.
OM
FURNITURE
074
MiSCtllBMOM
ATAkI 2600 GAME SYSTEM with
13 cartridges. Price negotiable. Call 754-7474 afltr 5:30 p.m
AUfMBILE utility trailer with hitch, $200. Ventad gas heater.
heats 1 or 3 rooms, $100. Sears 23,000 BTU window air conditioner, S200. 300 gallon oil drum with stand and 75 gallons 17 oil, $150. Call 757-0572 or 752-5671.
BAtV iHOP EQIPMNT for
sale. Call 746-4676.
BRAND NEW GIRL'S COAT, size 6.
Teal graan corduroy with acrylic pile lining. $45.752-1015.
bkWH~!FA, $30.
. , Chair, $10. KItchan tabla, $10. Call 752-7476
kOlWrck tLATE POL Tablw
074 MisMliaiwous DCMJBlTovrto^SHHnt!^^
Frlgldalra, cqppar color. Prico, $55. Call 756-3727.
TSTST
tone
flfi5i5ZiIf"TPeT
cubic foot, almond refrigorotor Now, with full warranty. $5M. Alan, 756-6101.
OOCARY, gold plaid couch and
loveseat, mipla rocker, baby back poHable baby bassinet.
carrier,
756 72S5._
GIVE UrA cafi: help you placo a ci
rtoday.
ilfladad 1752-4166.
Inventory clooronca sale. 4 models Dellvary setup. 919-763-9734.
CALL HABLES TICE, 758 3013,
for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work
CASH OISCUNT of 20% when you shop downtown Steinbeck's for your
men's clothing needs.
CASH NOW
FOR
Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anythingof vallue.
i)es...anythingof vallue.
COIN & RING MAN
On The Corner
BEDDING&WATERBEDS
LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mattress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355-2626.
COLONIAL LOVE SEAT sofa, used 6 months. Taking loss, $275. Call 756 5555, ext. 311.
FOR SALE; Early American den furniture: 1 sofa, 2 chairs, 1 Lazy boy, end table, and floor lamp. 1 boat cover for 19' boat, 1 commercial security system. All very good condition! 752 2813.
FORMAL DINING room suit. Solid oak, table and 6 chairs, china closet. $900 or best offer. 746 6224.
NO MONEY OOWNI Instant Credit on new furniture, TVs and stereos. Only at Furniture World, 2808 East 10th Street, 757-0451.
6 PIECE solid wood den suit, 2 lamps free. Take over payments as only $33.63 per month. 757 0451, Furniture World. We will not be undersold!
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237. -
6?8 South Pitl St
REGISTERED quarter horse Philly tor sale, green broke. Excellent bloodline. 758 9707 after 5:30o.m.
7 YEAR OLD MARE - W Arabian. $850. Phone 746 3837 or 746 4055.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CEDAR GUN CABINET, like new.
single glass door with lock, holds 6 guns and has cabinet tor shells. $100. Call days 355-2076 or nights 756 4593.
CENTURY 300 car seat, brand new, never used, retails $78; will sell for $35. 756-9070.
COMPLETE
FURNITURE STRIPPING and reflnishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.
CUSTOM MADE storm door. 2 storm windows. 300 square feet white carpet with cushion. Pool
table with 756 3250.
ping pong table top.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING,
$850. Clairol Custom Care Instant Hair Setter, used 3 times, $25. Call 756-1076 from 4 p.m.-9 p.m.
EASY STREET Leather and Pot-iery. Now until Christmas at Cable 8i Craft, 818 Dickinson Avenue.
FACTORY OUTLET now open to toe public. Buy direct and save
Rope hammocks, tote bags, athletic ind a
bags, cutting boards, and a variety 01 other great Chrlstms Items manufactured by Halteras, 1104 Clark Street.
FIREPLACE EQUIPEMENT - All
previous inventory from Little Fireside Shop. Availabe at super savings! Glass fireplace doors.
screens, gas logs, grates, etc. Cer tain specialjtrders still possible for
Chnitmas. For turrner information, call 756-1507 day or night. It no answer, call 756-6422.
HAND MADE WOODEN TOYS,
Christmas decorations, crafts. Spectrum Batiks, 1016 Myrtle Avenue. Open Monday through Friday, 10 to 6 p.m. Also Saturday, December lOto fto 7 p.m. 752-5646.
HOLIDAY PARTY CATERING and
075 Mobilt Homos For Sale
BAftOAINI 2 bedrooms, S4vo emity. Take up payments, less than SW7 par montoT Includes taxM, titto. Insurance. Call Bob at 756-0191
tot or 752-0549 aftor 8 p.m.
LAtko wiYh xYAaT
2
1575 aqulty. Take up in $122
payments, less than $122 par month. Includes taxes, title. Insurance. Call Bob at 754^)191 I to 8 or 752-0549 aftorSp.m.
A GOOD USED HOMET
fi --------
Low down payments and monthly payments on them! Call or see toMt homas at Art Oellano Homes, 244 Bypass, Graanvllle, NC. 754-904).
NEfeO to Sit tHIS BAROIT
Services. We can do as much or as
little as you need in arranging servU
from catering to facility and assistance. 757-153).
HORSE TRAILER, $275. Used re frigerator, $125. Call 752-5037 after 4 p.m.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2444.
JENNY LIND CRIB with crib sheets, blankets, bumper pad and mattress for sale. Also baby clothes from 0 to 3 and other miscellaneous items. Call 754-2917 anytime.
KENMORE DRYER, $75, AOK Free washer with sale which needs repair. Call 752 2632.
LARGE LOAD! of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 754-4742 after 4 p.m., Jim Hudson.
LARGE NEW Squire woodstove, still in box, priced right. Call after 4:30 p.m., 82^1169.
MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS;
Cinderella in pink ball gown Napoleon and Josephine, 24' Pussycat. 754-9070.
MAGNAVOX CONSOLE Stereo, an Executive desk, 30 x 40", Roberts 770X reel tape recorder. 754-2988.
NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hlllcrest Drive.
CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Mowers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
ONE SMALL DUMPSTER, like new, $300 firm. Can be seen at S & W Septic Tanks on Mumford Road
FOR RENT; Complete Santa Suit Call 756-0500.
PUERTO RICAN and Hyman white sweet potatoes. $8.00 bushel. Call 825 6821.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
llie
Spotter
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS, shampooers, and uprights. Call
Osier. ?54-67ti.
SEARS WEIGHT BENCH with double leg lift and pully system. 756 4058
SEWING MACHINE - New, unused
AAontgomery Ward Convertible with 29 ufTlity, stretch, .and decorative stitches. Including hammer and button holer. Call 355-6024. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
ijpooers i Tool Company
SHARP, SONY A 6E closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88
SHINGLES $13.50 per square. 30 pound felt, $3.95 roll. 8"xl6' masonite, $2.70. Number 1 Builders Supply, Mount Olive, 658-6586.
THEPROrrSSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL MORETHAN ANYOTHERCHAIN SAW INTHEWORLD.
WHICH MEANSALL THREE OrUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.
Clark & Co.
Of GtMnvill*, Inc.
756-2557
Sports
Gifts
X.
MEN'S INSULATED " COVERALLS HIP BOOTS
LJirmy Nm Fw CIhimimi
WARRENS DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES
U2I-E EmI 10th Greenville. N.C.
7S2-1U1
Gifts for the Home
SONY-GE-SHARP TELEVISIONS
Ck>M Out Sale 90 Days Sttne At Cash $1000 Instant Credit
Goodyear Tire Center
West End 72ICNcUnM>nA*e.
7IM371 7M-M17
IH Tech
For Special Christinas
GIFTS
COUNTRY CRAFTS4ANTIQUES REPRODUCTION FURNITURE HANDCRAFTED DOLL CRADLES CHILDREN'S TABLES & CHAIRS Handmade Bonnets, Apront, Bibs, Dolls, Toys & Stuffed Animals.
Poor Nans Flea Market
Highway 264 East- 8 mllca from Greenville
Open Wed.-Sun. 8 to 6 752-1400
Suggeslioos^^^
Samsonite Attache Cases Sheilfw Pen A Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories SCM Porlcbit Typewrliere Sentry Safea Globes
Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gilts
Olltce Equipment Co , Inc 5*9 5 Evans Street
752-2175
422 Arlington Btvd. (Opposits Pitt Plaza)
756-4224
iZOD CLOTHING
Entire Stock
20% to 50% Off
MDaniFtcwnncus
OpwirOsysAWMk
Select A Craft To Nake..To Give
from our full line of
STENCIL SUPPLIES
Stencil Decor and Stencil Magic Stencils. Stencil brushes, stencil paints and books to create beautiful wood ornaments, fabrics, boxes andplaqucs.
NEEDLEWORK SUPPLIES DMC Embroidery Floss-25t
Hungat^*s
ARTb CRAIT5 HOnelfS
PHtPiau GrccnvUI*, N.C. Phone 7564)121
#
Gifts for the Home
WATRBEDS BEDDING SAVE UP TO 50%
FREE SHEETS OR FRAME . with each $300 Purchase
ONE
STOP
SLEEP
SHOP
PACTOITMATTIIIf
AWATmiN
355-2626 730 Grscmlllf Boulevard (Nazi To Pitt PIszs
ST' '
Gifts For Kids
Give unique, locally handmad gifts
from
PINEWOOD
200E.GrceavUIBlvd. 756-7971
SMITH CORONA TP-1 letter quality printer. 5 months old. Used 1 month. In mint condition. $550. 752 3980 from 9 a.m. to5:30p.m.
SOFA, 102", blue and white floral Very rjrwl rrwirtltirm W.5 754.4719
Sports
Gifts
CLOSEOUT ON ALL SKI EQUIPMENT
Exceptionally large inventory to liquidate.
Golf Inventory To Be Reduced Drastically!
No returns, exchanges or refunds.
GDRD0NFULP,PR0
7564)504 Located At Qreenvilto Country Club Open 7 Days A Week
MADE OVERSEAS FOR
Gifts
for
Everyone
e Schwinn-Approved Lugged Frame g
e 10-spoed derallleur gears R e Weighe juet 33 itM. I
SPARK RESISTENT RUGS - Every fireplace or stove needs one! Super gifts, limited supply. Fletcher Interiors, 756-64.
STEREOS AND TVS - Close out prices on all systems in stock! Marantz, Sony, Sansul. Furniture World/Stereo City. Phone 757 0451. 2808 East 10th Street. In-Store Finance.
TRAMPOLINES - Wholesale, new/used. Replacement mats. Phone 756 4770.
TRANSITION WARDROBES has
new and nearly new women's clothes in sizes 14 to 52. Come see the selection of coats, suits, and evening wear. Call 355-2508.
TRS 80 MODEL II. 11 disketts. Used 10 months in home. $2100. 946 3981.
TWO 14" CHAIN SAWS:
Practically new! One gas, $50. Electric saw, $35. Bath enclosure, gold trim with large mirror. $30. Call 758 2729.
WALLPAPER $1.50 $3.00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up to $20 a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
WANT BABY GRAND PIANO. Call 756-9396.
WASHER. Very good $125. Phone 746 2072.
WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cut ting. Cuitom cutting: beef, pork, and deer. Quick frozen. 1 946 2382.
WOODEN STORM DOOR, 36x80, 6
panes. Like new with hardware. $50. Call 355 2508.
12 CUBIC FOOT ,
Good running condition 5736.
freezer. $100. 753
KNITTING MACHINE for sale $270. Phone 756-8767.
Our community's best selection ot
furniture and accessories Is available every day in thesa
columns.
60 FEET
cases with compressors
FPlEDRICH produce A'
kssorted
produce dump tables In top condi tion. May be seen in operation.
Overton Supermarket Inc., 752-5025 or 758-7600.
8X12 UITLITY BUILDING with shingle roof, blue and white, $650. 752 7258.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
1964 RITZCRAFT, furnished, air.
carpet, washer. Phone 758-4857.
1M9 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con-
dlfion.
den/dinIng room, two 6x extensions, central air, washer, dryer, front and rear decks, underpinned. Phone 758-7562 or (919) 983 5651.
living room, 2 lubTe sinks in
1973 12x65, front bedrooms, 1 bath, doubl bathroom. Delivered and set up free. $149.25 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowlnlty, 1-946-0929.
Real nice 1 974 Havelock Doublewlde, 24x52 with shingled top and lap siding. Price only $12,995 with complete set up. Call or see this home at Art Oellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Graanvllle, NC. 756 9841.
NICEI 1982 14x70 3 bedrooms. Low down payments and monthly payments. Call or sae the home at Art Oellano Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. 756-9841.
NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing
New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathadral celling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum
down payment with payments ot than $140 per month
less
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191
Excellent
OAKWOOO, 1980, 14x60. condition, total electric, derplnned, large deck. Price negotiable. 1-793 3402after 6p.m.
TRADEWIND
CANYOUOELIEVEITSALE!
Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!
Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP&L!
102 CommtrciBi ProptilY
tHAktti itWeY ; -
ner commercial lot AcroM frim Dofnino PIzm. Will build to suit! Excellent h^wY exposure. Speight Reelty 756-3220,
nights 758-7741. _
foot
5,000 squere
the
iSnXTT , . .
commerciel building In downtown eree. Currently Is for 81400 per month. Cell CENTURY 21 Tjpton A Awtoto^ 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.
REDUCED 825,080 in
this
35,000 square feet In this building with Inside reilro^ lining and unloading. Ample steel storage racks. Included In tpe asking price. Locate on Avenue In Greenville parking space. Aldridge A Southerlano, 756-3500 or Dick Evans, Realtor 758 1119. _
375 SQUARE FEET ot retell store front on the mall. Avelleble Immediately. Rents for $234 per month. Cell Clark-Branch Management. 756-6336.
104 Condominiums For Salt
FANTASTIC CONDOMINIUM tor
sale! 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths Windy Ridge. Phone 756 5630.
104
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE: 36 acres w^
land, 65 acres of cropland, iy tobacco allotment 13,824 pounA. 1983 peanuts allotment 5,850 pounds. Total 101 acres priced at S17yK>0-
Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Dick Evans, Realtor 758 1119.
100 ACRES suitable for farm or development. 4 miles out of Greenville. 756 5891 or 752 3318.
207 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnlty. For more information call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; nights 753-4302.
250 ACRE FARM - 110 acres cleared. Falkland Highway, 43
Can you believe it? Doublewldes at invoice prices!
WE'VE GOT IT AT
Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC
CALL us OR COME BUY,
919-756-4833
12 X 60 FLEETWOOD. Phone 756 3071.
12x50 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 'pinned. Branch
partially furnished, underpinned. Nice deck at rear. In
Trailer Park. Call 756 4632.
12X70 TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, apol lances included. $7500. Call after 6 p.m.. 758-6904.
1979 OAKWOOD Shaggy Bark, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Smalt equity and assume loan. 756 9348.
1900 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up at Branches Estates, un derplnned, total electric with central air. Loan assumable. Call 756 8516 after 6 p.m.
1982 BRIGADIER, 14 X 58, like new, central heat and air, fully carpeted, washer-dryer, partially furnished. $11,500 or equity and assume pay ments. 746 2598 or 746-6790 8 to 5:30.
1903 OAKWOOD. $75 and take up payments. Call 758 7652.
1903 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
1904 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedroom, 1'/, bath, plywood floors, fully furnished, garden tub, frost free refrigerator, $14,995. Delivered and
set up frc*^, C-!! Calvi.-,' ,V,otilc Homes, Chocowlnlty, 1 946 0929.
West. 27,559 tobacco poundaoe. Excellent farm ior suitable for development. $37^000. Phone 752-
7244 0r 758 3807.
36 ACRES - Cleared. 800' paved frontage. Located between Greenville and Washington. Good drainage. $59,500. Speight Realty 756 3220, nights 758-7741.
107
Farms For Lease
WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land In Pitt County. 756 4634.
HousOS For Sslo
ALMOST LIKE NEWI Brick veneer ranch in the country, 2 large bedrooms, spacious den and neat kitchen. Assume FmHA 10%% loan to qualified buyer. $41,500. Davis Realty 752 300d, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997.
2 STORY LOG HOME near Ayden. 746 6127.
ASSUME THE 8%% LOAN on this
pretty ranch located just outside the city limits past the T.V. Station.
y
Call Hignite Realtors tor details, 757-1969 anytime.
ATTENTION INVESTORSII Neat
home, convenient to shopping and ato. $18,500.
schools. 3 bedrooms, 1 ball Davis Realty ^752 3000, 756-2904, nights Mary at 756 1997. _
FOR SALE BY Owner, 2 bedroom or could be 3 bedrooms or den. Very good condition. $34,000. 758 3218 10 to 5, 756 4199 after 5.
GET AWAY FROM IT ALLI Settle in this country home with over IVi acres land-. Over 1,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, family room, garage, large country kitchen. Mid $50's. Da'vis ResKy 752-3000, 756-2904, nights Mary at 756-1997.
1984 SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, garden tub, cathedral celling, paddle fan, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, bay window, $15,995. Delivered and set up free. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, Chocowlnlty, 1 946 0929.
076 Atebile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
077 Musical Instruments
FLUTE FOR
Phone 756-0052.
SALE. Like new!
GIBSON LES PAUL, black with case. Flrst$295takeslt. 758 1011.
KRONICH A BACH crotch mahogany Baby Grand Plano, beautiful tone, appraises welcomed. 756-0072.
PIANO A ORGAN CHRISTMAS
Sale! Save 20% to 50% oft on all Major brands. Open Sundays! Piano A Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355 6002.
093
OPPORTUNITY
TATR6IIMGTPUT A LOCAL FAMILY IN BUSINESS
12 year old Company has high profit
o^rtunff^ available in this area.
PROGRAM. This Is not an employment solicitation. We are professionals at establishing people in their own business with high income potentials. Must have $3,600 to cover original inventory. For free information call GARY person person collect.
404-969-0460
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A A/iarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C, 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
MANUFACTURER In one of the top growth industries In the U.S. is expanding its dealer network in North Carolina. Mlnuteman Industries Is looking for dealers and salespeople to market Its WIRELESS SECURITY SYSTEMS.
Extremely high Income potential. Call 704-867 2347 dr write MIN
UTEMAN, 4213 Frostwood Drive, Gastonia, NC 28052.
11 RESTAURANTS. 2 of which are In Greenville. C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, 219 Cotanche Street, nights 753-4015.
BEAUTY SHOP goes with this really neat three bedroom home in very popular Colonial Heights. Hoiiw rgn 4) financed at 10.35% too! Call tor details now! HIgnlte, Realtors, 757-1969anytime.
BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.
BELVEDERE - Owner anxious will consider lease with option and credit part ot rent towards purchase tor qualified buyer. Nice 3 bedroom ranch with rec room.Price reduced to $53,500. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025.
BROOK VALLEY. A loveable ranch with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, sunroom, recreation room, two sheds. $97,500. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395.
BY OWNER FHA assumption, $14,000 Equity, current payment $512 per month. 524 4148 or 524 5042. Ervin Gray, $69,000.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,500 square feet, fenced backyard. VA financing, some equity. $35,500. Phone 746 6774,
BY OWNER, GREENVILLE loca tIon, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, huge den, immaculate. Immediate occupancy. $66,900. Call 746-2778. No Brokers please.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen/dlning combination, fenced in backyard, carport. Corner lot. Excellent location 355 2461 from 9-5:30; after 6, 756-0652 or 355 2414.
BY OWNER. Nice FMHA brick home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Located on Highway 13, 8 miles from Greenville. Nice neighborhood. Phone 1 745 3891.
CAN'T SEEM TO SAVE enough
money for a down payment c.. _ new home! You don't have to have
a down payment with Miles Homes. Build It yourself with pre cut, quall-
e"9'9y eHlcient materiai$.'9.9%
VPR financing. 848 3220, collect.
CEDAR LOG HOME, Lake
Glenwood, Leon Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood insert, heat pump, beautiful home and lot. 524-4148 or 524 5042. Echo Realty Inc. $72,000.
CLIENT WANTS to trade his house m Kinston for one in or near Greenville. Over 1,500 square feet, practically new roof, stove and heating plant, priced at $47,500. Call pick Evans, Realtor Aldridge A
7M im '*^9'*
CLASt I ED DISPLAY
Stocidng Shiffiog Headquarters
lI4E.FIMiSl.
A tupremely htndtome new Schwinn-Approved llahtwcighl (tyle bicycle with the finest workmanship down to the hsnd striping. 27-lnch whesis and truly thrlllj price. ASSEMBLY
SS MBl F D FlTTtD Rt AI TO R!CE A NO f XTRA COST F Ri I Y: DAY CHFCkUR
sunoN
nrnana
110SOk;Mn8onAvA.
7S241Z1
i
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A/tore Rain And Floods Threaten ISouthern States^ ^
By CYNTHIA GREEN Associated Press Writer As the Great Plains swallowed another snowy dose of winter today, more rain and cresting rivers threatened cleanup efforts in the South, where tornadoes and flooding left three people dead, one missing and caused millions of dollars in damage.
A one-day respite from the weekends storms was expected to end tonight as severe thunderstorms move into the lower Mississippi Valley, and the same weather system was already dropping snow and freezing rain from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Lakes early today, the National Weather Service said.
The latest in a series of snowstorms in the West forced the closing of a major highway in Idaho, caused
scores of minor accidents in Utah and left up to 11 inches of new snow in Colorado, officials said Sunday.
Since Thanksgiving, everyones saying enoughs enough, said Ed Honodel of dhe National Weather Service in Denver..
In the South, flood warnings remained in effect today for streams in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana despite Sundays partly sunny skies. While nunclreds returned home after fleeing over the weekend as fierce twister-spawning thunderstorms dumped several inches of rain in a few hours, the worst flooding was yet to come in some places.
A boat carrying two men dropped more than 100 feet off a dam on the rain-swollen Broad River in Gaffney, S.C., on Sunday, authorities said.
One man was reported missing while the other was rescued.
A Utah police dispatcher said Sunday that about 60 or 70 accidents, most of them, minor, occurred in Weber * and Davis counties, where roads were slick and visibility low from blowing snow.
Interstate 84 was closed from Tremonton, Utah, to Burley, Idaho, early today because of high winds and drifting snow, officials said.
Up to 2 feet of new snow fell in the mountains of California, and by Sunday morning, 26 inches had fallen at Norden, Nev. A total of 102 inches covered the ground at Powder Mountain, Utah, forecasters said.
Travelers advisories were in effect today for most of Wyoming. Colorado, Utah and Nebraska, southern Minnesota, northwest
Kansas, Iowa and Sou^h Dakota - which had 8 inches of new snow in places.
Snow and sleet were tapering off today in the Northeast, which was frosted by a remnant of an earlier
winter storm on Sunday. Up fel
to 14 inches of snow fell in western Massachusetts, starting a snowball war among 2,000 students at the L. Lowndes Civil Defense. University of Massachusetts
eqiected to crest at 6 or 7 feet above flood stage on the west, and Luxapallila Creek was exjpected to reach 8 feet above flood stage m the east, officials said. Four houses were flooded and 12 families evacuated Sunday.
This is our fourth flood in 12 months, said David Perkins of the Columbus-
what hai^mis, said Etklie Simmims, whose house, undo* 38.5 inches of water Saturday, had been inundated just a year ago by a flood.
at Amherst.
Northern California was still cleaning up today from weekend storms that buffeted the San Francisco and Santa Cruz areas, forcing the temporary closing of the Golaen Gate Bridge on Saturday. About 14,000 Pacific Gas and Electric customers wei-e still without power this morning, spokeswoman Roberta Palm said.
In Columbus, Miss., the Tombigbee River was
Mississippi Gov. William Winter was considering a helicopter trip today to Grenada, which is seating cleanup funds. More than ^ people spent Saturday night in emergency shelters.
You tie up your life savings on a home and lo(A
The storms moved over Georgia and the Carolinas on Sunday, and at least five small tornadoes were spotted in Georgia late Saturday and early Sunday, injuring two people, damaging buudin and downing trees and power lin^.
A twister Umched down in an industrial area west of Atlanta, causing a gas leak that forced evacuation of workers in the Fulton Indus
trial Boulevard area and tearing the nxrf off a maintenance building. Offldals put the damage at nearly 81, million.
Two tornadoes also were sighted Sunday in South Carolina. Some power lines were downed and roofs were dam-
On Saturday, two people were killed and 51 injuiw when a tornado swept through a crowded shopping center at Oxford, Ala. ITie high winds leveled a grocery store, trapping dozens of people.
More than 1,000 people were evacuated from tteir homes in Alabai% ferson County, said Woody Odom of the Birmingham Civil Defense, and,,rnost started cleaning up Suw. Flooding also forced- the evacuation of dozens more m Tuscaloosa Countyi One person drowne-q in Birmingham. f Nationwide, the death toll in the series cf Nov. 21 climbed to 8%;r last week. Violent wegther
the previous week claimed 41
lives.
Eleven Dead In
Negligees And Soft Focus Make For Special Intimate Yule Gift
State's Traffic
AmxKfchglhe
By The Associated Press An l8-year-old Mooresville man was charged with involuntary mansTaujghter and driving while impaired in the
death of a 2-year-old boy, one ! killed in weekend
A DIFFERENT LIGHT - Stuart .Naideth directs a customer for her boudoir photograph that she intends to give a friend for Christmas.
Naideth specializes in the photos which cast a seductive soft light on even the plainest looking housewife. (AP Laserphoto)
t
By SCOTT REtKARI) Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES lAP) -After a glass of wine, they may curl up on a velvet ottoman, soothed by soft music and clad in negligees or even less. They're professional women with money to spend and this Christmas theyre spending it on "boudoir photos for their men.
Its not what you'd consider dirty in the 80s, says portrait photographer Stuart Naideth. "The most risque one was of a very attractive lady who took off all her clothes, but it was more like a Playboy centerfold than anything else.
He says his customers -mostly professional women from 30 to 45 - are flocking to his studio in increasing numbers as Christmas approaches. On average,/ each pays $600 for a series of/ soft-lighted, seductive shots/ usually one large wall photo and several small prints.
His soft-focus lens is adapted from the kind used for movie studio portraits of such classic stars as Jean Harlow and Marlene Dietrich.
Negligees are provided by the house. So is the soft music and the wine that most customers accept before the photo session.
Naideth and his wife Joan, who helps run the business, said that most of the women relax quickly. Then they recline on such props as a velvet ottoman, perhaps p^ in front of an ornate mirror on a wall with flocked paper or an Oriental screen.
Naideth says his clients included a bank vice president and the wife of a state senator.
"At least 95 percent of them are career women, he says. Lawyers, people in commodities, brokers and a lot of sales people,
I think Ive only done two housewives, he adds. I guess if I was going to philosophize about it. Id say they feel since they are successful in business, and
are making money, they are comfortable with themselves and are comfortable doing this.
Naideth, 32. was shooting mostly weddings when, four years ago. a woman walked into his studio in the Orange County community of Costa Mesa and proposed to shed most of her clothes for a portrait to be given to her husband,
"Then I spent a/day or two with a guy up in/Las Vegas whod been shoo/ing similar things, he said. Word of mouth produced a steady stream of wotaen seeking what he calls boudoir photos. Business really soared six mopths ago when he began to advertise in an Orange County magazine^ and newspapers.
Since then, he says, four or five women a week pay the $75 fee for a session, plus the cost of prints and other extras,
Our makeup artists will do a glamour makeover on them, and that costs $35, Naideth says. Its something that almost everybody will be flattered with. Most of our customers are attractive, 'out theyve all got their faults.
We make them look good.
Almost all of them leave feeling great about themselves.
He expects business to ease off after Christmas, but Valentines Day isnt far off.
And he adds that while nearly all the photos are
given on happy occasions, thats not always the case.
"I had one woman come in yesterday, and she was breaking up with her boyfriend, Naideth said Wednesday. She said she figured it was a good way to say goodbye.
of 11 people I traffic accidents on North Carolina roads.
Alan Wayne Tate also was charged with hit and run involving personal injury, assaulting a law officer and reckless driving in the Friday wreck that killed Eric Shane Dill, the state Highway Patrol said Th^ car Tate was driving struck a vehicle carrying the Dill child and three other people, the patrol said.
The boys mother, Minnie Dili, 24, was in fair condition Saturday at Charlotte Memorial Hospital with a head injury, while the victims 3-year-old sister, Christy Dill and Kathy Jo Pogue, 18, of Mooresville, were not injured.
Early Sunday. James Rod Cable, 16, of Catawba, died in Catawba County when the car he was driving left the ^osd and struck a tree Shortly after that, in Franklin County, Jerry Carrington, 28, of Youngsville, died in a head-on colisin five miles south of Louisburg.
Tanya Hughes Yoder, 23, of Clayton, died Sunday when the car she was driving left a Johnston County road and overturned, throwing her from the vehicle.
Charles Gentry Gilbert, 54, of Kernersville, died Saturday evening when the car he was driving jumped a ditch and struck a utility pole.
Clyde Darrin Clark, 18, of Forest City, died Friday when the car he was driving crossed the center line of U.S. 221 about 12 miles south of Spindale in Rutherford County and struck another car.
Terry Allan Faulkner, 32, of Clinton, died Friday when
the car he was driving ran off U.S. 701 eight miles south of Clinton, overturned and struck a tree.
Kenny Ray Walden, 19, of Wingate, was killed Saturday when the vehicle he was driving ran off a rural Union County road and overturned three miles west of Monroe.
Adrian George Rouillon Jr., 33, of Hendersonville, died Saturday when the car he was driving ran off a rural Henderson County road and struck a ditch.
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Robertsonviile was killed Friday when a car struck him while he was lying on an unpaved road, about five miles west of Hamilton.
Shannon Louis Corn, 19, was killed Saturday when her car was hit head on by a car that crossed the center line four miles north of Hendersonville. Three vehicles were involved and two more people were in-
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The 1983 highway death toll is 1,117 compared to 1,223 on the same date in 1982.
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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A five-story downtown building here was deliberately set on fire after an insurance company agreed to insure the blaze.
The fires in the General Services Administration annex were set to evaluate fire safety equipment that could save lives and reduce injuries and property losses from fires.
Sponsors of the test purchased $25 million in excess liability coverage from Firemans Fund Insurance to protect themselves in case the fires spread beyond the test area.
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ATLANTA (AP) -Nathaniel Hawthornes house had seven of them. Some houses dont have any. A famous actor had one for a last name. Theyre gables, of course.
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CIvifian Conservation Corps Expansion is Planned
f CLARK McKlNLEY YOSEMTTE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (UPI) - President RooNveiti DepressiciKera Civilii^ ConservatioD Corps of SO ;yan a is talong on a new lease of lif^^
'Svenu current state prairains bi
' providiiig outdor work for Americas jobless youth will be :'qwnd^ if and when a proposed federal American Goiiiervation Coprs gets under way.
lypical of the work done by the state programs is an ' all-weather trail system in Yoseipite National Park, created
^ hanMat youngstae of the seven-year-old California Conservation Corps with hammers, (towbare ' 'They created a riprapped trail, a mosaic of large and small ,' atones placed ep enough and ti^t enough to withstand decades of erosion from melting snow and the pounding of ' terses, mules and hikers.
^ ^ Tbev labored without mortar, cement or asphalt that would have beoi too heavy fw the mule trains that bring supplies , .Judo the back coun^. Instead, Wearing brown denim pants khaki shirts with shoulder patches and name tags, the
* tJjX memboa (rf both sexes wedged small rocks between large stone steps of a path hugging the north bank of the
Grand Canyon of the Tuolumne River.
; .A^few weeks later, they would leave the park, and snow cover its 750 miles of trails. Next spring, other crews will carry on work begun by the CCCs famous forerunner -, tl|e CCC, President Franklin D. Roosevelts Tree Army.
' Resides trees and trails, the old CCC left such landmarks as tlie presidential Camp Dsvid retreat in Marylands Catoctin : IfDuntains, completed in 1942, the last year of theold CCC.
This year mam the 50th anniversary of the p(^xilar federal program that gave jobs to about 4 million men, ages 18 to 25, who worked out of 4,000 military-type camps.
* Over nine years, CCC workers planted more than 2 billion irees, built thousaixte of miles of trails and access roads, and spent 6.5 million days fighting forest fires. They laid felephone lines, cleared streams and built danis.
we got a good start in life, says Californian Steve Kadabedc, who served at the Scott Lake camp. We had camaraderie.
The ^ CCC was a national solution to a concern ex[sessed
by Eteanor Roosevelt. ____________
! have moments of real ternn* when I think we may be loring this generation, she said. We have got to iHing these young pec^e into the active life of the community and make them feel that they are neces^.
Those wiNxis were quoted in a 1979 letter to the California L^i^ture by B.T. Collins, a former state CCC directs ; credited with saving it fnun the budget cutters ax.
' * The California (xro^ams immediate predecessor was an Ecology Corps established by former Gov. Ronald Reagan in 1971 to provide an alternative for conscientious objechH*s to the Vietnam War..
Reagans successw. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., replaced that with a larger CCC that continued to worii on conservation and such emergencies as forest fires and floods. Brown proposed an ecmogical militia with a high espirit de ccups -a combination ^ kibbutz, a Jesuit seminary and the Marine Corps.
As war with shovels for 83.35 an hour, the CCC became famous under Collins. The colorful former Green Beret captain shored up discipiine with the five rules of No drugs, no alcohcd, no destruction o state {xnperty, no violence, no refusal to work.
He istroducsd the CCC motto Hard 'ork, lew pay, miserabie conditions, and a nasty letter warning recruits: The CCC is a WORK program. You wilfdo' dirty, back-breaking w^; and no one wUI thank you fw it... in . rain, high winds, intense heat, snow, mud and cold mountain streams.
^ Ccdlins is gone, but some 1,700 Corps members continue to >oimte out (rf 21 camps strung 1,000 miles between the ; iMrders (rf Oregon and Mexico. CCC membm live at the ; leoters, working in 12-member crews.
*" To join the one-year program, they need be between the ages (rf 18 and 23, a California resi(teit, and neither on probation nor on parole. One in three Corps members is a *w(man. Fewer than half finished high school. Members undergo three weeks training at a state academy, are required to write journals and encouraged to take (rff-duty classes. The average stay is about 5^ months.
There are some (XMnplaints about the CCC, says Kurt Delfino, 22, who recently completed six months of trail work in Yosemite. Theyre from people who are unhappy because they cant drink, smoke dope and have to get up in the
Commitmoit makes the CCC such a successful she said. I think the Corps is about w(ting pec^ than t^ tbouglrf they could.
Smilar propnms are (grating in Ohio, Washit^tim,
MWiecrfthe
programs based on the CCC in Minnesota, Midiigan and Connecticut. Here are sixne <
hitfhliohtu
For tfiose who get up, the CCC works for the same reasons as the old Corps All the people in the pnigram are getting a tremendous amount out of it, says Delnnos co-worker, Nikki Strong, a u' l^yoar-old transfrfant fnnn Coeur dAlene, Idaho. Ive Z Ipuned that my work is my purpose. Youre w(ting for ' otbor pe(^le, and its a good feeling.
Jane Oram, leader of a Canadian exchange group with the CCC, was imprtsed by the high morale of corps members.
Organ Donors' Interest Rises
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Although a liver transplant, failed to save Joshua Brooks life, his highly publicized struggle has sparked interest in organ (kmation that could help others, officials say.
More than 110 eyes were donated to the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank in October, when Joshua was in the news frequently, said associate director Susan H.
Weatherman.
Thats about 35 more than the average number per month, she said. We had never received that number (rfeyes in one month.
Nine-month-old Joshua, of Laurinburg, died Nov. 26 aftor his body rejected the transplanted liver he had received two weeks earlier.
IBs parents testified before
a (WMressional committee aboirfm difficidty of fining a (kmor, and contributions
* iceeding $100,000 poured in. - from a(*ro6s the nation.
^ The Human Tissue Dona-'tkn Program of the N.C. Dqwrtment (rf Human Re-: sources has been getting BMre inquiries about donor cards, ^cb authorize re-;: movai (rf specified organs
' t iBwndftttb
; - Weve had more requests
* Rf informitioo and are len-
* [out more of the cards, kesman Sue M.
-incoutmol
:gL.r
Donor cards are available at state drivers license offices. Theres a space on each drivers license to designate that the holder is an organ donor.
About 8.5 percent of the more than 1 million people issued drivers licenses last year asked that they be designated organ donors, Mrs. Hanes said.
Brenda Melton, transplant co(ffdinator for Duke University Medical Center in Durham and N.C. Memorial Hos|Htal in Chapel IfiU, said donations of vital organs have not increased at those facilities in the past few weeks. But public awareness has picked up, she said.
The m( people that are aware, the more who know what were talking about when we ask for donations, she said. They know a little about why we are asking.
BROADENING ROLE CANBERRA, Australia (API-In an effort to play a role in Central America, Australia has agreed to establish diplomatic relations with Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras.
IB the only state besides California to have a training acadony. It offers cardio-pulm(Miary resuscitation, water safety, defensive driving, equipment care and wildfire sui^iression techniques. A notable project: (xmstruction (rf the latest covmd li^e in Ohio over the Little hliami River. --Washington States (XXJ is under way with alwo-year, $10 million aiH[Nropriatioii frffln the L^lature. The goal is to iroyide ^ to 2,500 jobs for school droupouts and others lasting six months, with a possible six-month extension. Potrotial (NTojects are only limited by our imagination, says Sen. Jory Hughes, the Spokane Democrat who sponsipdtheimgram.
Minnesota also has a year-round program. For many of the kids, this is their first job, says coordinator J(rfin Grix. We had 2,000 applications for 40 positions at one paric. We expect them to w(i hard. Twenty deaf students built trails
and log shelters at one park.
-Michigans version (rf the CCC is a summer jobs it)gram that put some 25,000 youngsters to wini cleaning litter fitnn state hi^ays, sprucii^ up paries, and performing door-to-door and teleptene surveys. Public (pinion polls indicate that 69 percent (rf the states residents like the pn^am despite
new Connecticut Conservation Corps has built bridges, crabbing decks and a corral for a mounted patrol at a state beach. It also converted a fish haUtery to Ctenecticuts first state salmon hatchery.
Several other states are considering CCC-type programs to be im{rfn^ted if the federal government gets me nri^xxsed American Conservation Corps off the ground. New York has enacted a bill providing for year-rouiM conservation injects for 16 to 25-year-olds, including residential programs, if the federal government will pay for it.
The U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill to establish the ACC that has been stalled in the Senate. The House version of the bill would have authorized $Mmillion a year throu^ 1989 to be distributed to state iograms. A Senate (xmunittee trimmed the figure to $50 million f(r fiscal 1964.
Sponsors said the initial {utipo^ would provide jobs for m(M% than 100,000 young Americans to puant trees, halt erosion, control floods, reclaim strip mines, and w(xi on park projects. President Reagan has o^iosed past fedmd job corps ixtigrams, however.
Proponrots who fav(X reviving the nati(al CCC, albeit under state direction, say it is m(xe than making work to keep youth (rff the streets. Rathor it is an (^[)p(Htunity to help young Americans give siunething back to their country.
Some legisiatixrs haveprtqiosed requiring all 18-year-olds to serve one year in CCC-t^ programs or two years in the military.
Auditors timate that taxpayers get back up to $l.f in services f(M' every $1 they sprd on the CCC. Theres also the incalculable value (rf transforming mostly urban youngsters who have never held jobs into hard workers.
As Peter Halv(xs(m, said of his CCC trail crew in Yosemites back country:
They dont have the store down the street. They dont have electricity, cars, power tools. Theyre going to be resourceful, and th^ will carry a lot of energy with them when they leave the CCC. That drive will be channeted to other thincs....
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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OECEMBER I. IMS
ACROSS lOInvefitor 1 Take the- Whitney (be blamed) 41 Kind of 4 Aside race
SChinesetea 43 English ULargebird county 13 Botanists 45 Cherry-red
47 Arthur Godfreys inst.
48 Poem
_________ 49 Calumet
Taylor film, 54 Greek peak with The 55 Fragrant
bract
14 Malay gibbon
15 Elizabeth
17 Shipping tycoon
18 Eternity
19 Stopped
21 Meal
24 Famous lawman
25 Son of Gad
26 Slippery one
28 Bring up
31 Sinks suddenly
33Serlingor
Steiger
35 Kind of nail
36 Scoff
38 Energy
conipound
56 Elsie, for one
57 Aries
58 Feats
58Sunmierin
Normandy
DOWN
1 judicata
2 Doctors org.
3 Play on wonls
4 Put side by side
5 Gauguin, fwone
6Swiss
wonder
7 Singer Della
8 Steak or sauce
U Tortoises rival
11 Barm
II Goddess: Latin
20 Macaws
21 Cincinnati team
22 Leprechauns loode
23 Plumbers reverie?
27 Hew
29 Realtors
30 Alter the copy
Avg. solution time: 27min.
9 Meerschaums 32 Betel nut
mm mim wm iDiaci mmm mm mumm
sLii:
mmti
um
mmm
mm
mmii mms
12-5
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
34 Inferred
37 Grated
39 Fireplace tools
42 Silly Mies
44 D.C. denizen
45 Coconut fiber
41 Old Norse tale
50 Dined
51 Frost
52 Marijuana
53 Cote dweller
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tha morning win find you in contanbous frama of mind ao uM Mlf control. Makt long-tarm plans for gaining tha respact of thoaa In powar. Handle businass mattars waH.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't argue with supariora. Be precisa in handling businass mattars. Drive carefully to avoid a possible accident.
TAURUS (Apr. 20Jo May 20) Gat r^ad faster by being with partners who understand your ideas. Be l0(^ about success, and taka one step at a time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Oxnmunicata wall with business people who interest you. Cooperate with a co-worker. Avoid arguments at home tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul.^ 21) Be congenial today. Accomplish a good deal by avoiding opposition. Take time for fun in the evening.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug 21) Steer clear of a co-worker who wants to argue. Listen to advice of higher-ups. Dont lose your temper with anyone.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't permit a money matter to upset you this morning. Learn to economize. Be more practical from now on.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to get along better with kin. Arrange it so that you work less and make more money. Entertain at home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Avoid worrisome enemy, but join in plans of those about you. Take time to visit with persons who can help you. Take it easy tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find best way to avoid contention with a good pal. Plan action that can lead to greater succeb. Be happy at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Refrain from arguments with a higher-up. You can practically double your present benefits. Avoid one who dislikes you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't permit a newcomer to criticize you. Go to a good advisor for problems. Make sure you have the right facts and figures.
PISCES (Feb ?0io Mar 20) Avoid arguments with persons in business. Use new ideas wisely. A social evening cart be very nice.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be someone who has to be taught early to deal more harmoniously with people, but upon maturity, such an attitude
will achieve success in business. Prepre for eduCiiiiori.
Have many good books around for early perusal.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
CRYPTOQUIP 12-5
OQL QYRRMGQ QCMSJYOOLS MG TCS-T C S M J .
Saturdays Cryptoquip THE BREATHTAKING MOUNTAIN CUMBER COIJLDNT make the GRADE Todays Oyptoquip clue: Q equals H.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
IM3 King Features Syndicar. Inc
Hearings Next Year Over Inlet Jetties
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C.
AP) - Both houses of Con-gress have scheduled hearings for next year on the controversial proposal to construct two stone jetties at Oregon Inlet. ^
Environmentalists still are debating the wisdom of building the mile-long jetties. They say the walls will trap sand needed to replenish beaches farther south on North Carolina's Outer Banks.
Fishermen respond that they can't make a living if they can't navigate a clear channel from Pamlico Sound to the Atlantic Ocean.
Last week, 27 lawmakers signed a letter strongly opposing the House version of a bill to transfer 90 acres needed to anchor the jetties from the Interior Department to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Versiot of the bill are stalled in both the House and Senate.
The Interior Department opposes the transfer and jetties because the land is part of the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge and the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
The Manteo Bay Project, as the jetty plan is known in Washington. D.C., was pro-
WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A liquor-by-the-drink referendum called and pas.sed with the help of undercover FBI agents has been invalidated by the North Carolina Board of Elections.
The board unanimously agreed Saturday that without FBI intervention, the April 30,1982, vote in Bolton never would have taken place, said Chairman Robert Spearman.
Board members also said they did not think it proper for the FBI to be funding one side in a political election.
The referendum passed by a 136-7fivote.
Former County Commissioner Ed Walton Williamson and Bolton political leader Herbert Riggins both testified the referendum was initiated by two FBI agents posing as criminals who proposed to open a bar in Bolton as part of their cover.
Williamson and Riggins have pleaded guilty to political corruption charges related to the referendum. Both admitted taking money from the agents to help get the referendum passed.
If they hadnt asked me to do it, it wouldnt have happened, Williamson said.
J.C. Hines, a Bolton bar owner, testified the undercover agents offered him $10,000 to renovate his bar if he would help get liquor-by-the-drink passed.
FBI agents Robert Drdak and Bradley Hoferkamp were subpoenaed to testify, but U.S. Attorney Sam Cur-rin refused to let them. In a letter to Spearman, he said the agents would not answer the subpoenas under an exception allowed by federal law.
However, documents containing testimony from trials resulting from the investigation were turned over to the Board of Elections.
jected to cost $11 million in 1970 when first conceived by the Corps of Engineers to keep the inlet from becoming choked with shifting sands.
That figure has grown to $110 million - with another $600 million needed to maintain the jetties for 50 years.
I "I hm |uM calM" wii wtMt on* I , McrMary uid..l wii tiMr* In 20 mlnutii * I llm*toriplrhrlBW!y|MwH*r. |
355-2723
cut and ptaca on lypawrltar
GOREN BRIDGE
Blame Referendum
Results On Agents
ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS
County of Pitt City ot Greenville
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by David Burns (Carolina Woodwork) whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under section 32-56(f) of the City Code in order to operate a cabinet shop at 703 Dickinson Avenue in a CDF zoning district.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, December 15,1983, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Shirley S. Spence whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under section 32-56(j) and (f) of the City Code in order to operate beach bingo games at 510 East Tenth Street in a CDF zoning district.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, December 15,1983, in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Judy Whichard Smith whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under section 32-41(c) of the City Code in order to operate a home occupation (electrolysis service) at 2805 Jackson Drive in an R-9 zoning district.
The time, dale, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday. December 15,1983, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Toyota East, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under section 32-65(a) of the City Code in order to operate a body repair shop (automobile repair-major) at 109 Trade Street in a Highway Commercial zoning district.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, December 15,1983, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by James M. Williamson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from section 32-80. The petitioner is requesting that a variance be granted to reduce the front yard setback in the Highway Commercial district from the required setback of 50 feet to 25 feet. The property Is located on the east side of US 13 and NC11 and north,of the existing Fast Fare and Auto Wash. It is also across from Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, Ina's House of Flowers, and Industrial Park Day Care Center in a Highway Commercial zoning district.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, December 15,1983, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Corrinne Manning whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under section 32-32(j) of the City Code In order to locate a mobile home In an RA-20 zoning district at White Road Estates, Block B, Lot 1, on SR 1708.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, December 15,1983, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Wesley F. Measamer whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under section 32-56 of the City Code In order to construct a multi-family structure at a land use intensity rating of 50. The property Is located adjacent to Charles Boulevard, Twelfth Street and Cotanche Street in a CDF zoning district.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, December 15,1963, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by D.A. Qrimiley whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under section 32-65(f) of the City Code In order to locate a mobilf home at 70S N. Memorial Drive to be used as office quarters, subject to the provisions of section 32-75 of the City Coda. The property Is zoned Highway Commercial.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P*M, Thursday, December 15,1983, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
December 5,1963 December 12,1083
BYCHAllLESaOBai
ANDOMJUISIIJUUF
e 1963 Tributw Company Syndicate, Inc.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
988 OAKJ76 A10754
Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
A.-If you follow point count slavishly, you will probably come to the conclusion that your hand is worth a raise to three clubs. We feel that this jump would be an underbid. There are many minimum hands your partner could hold that would offer excellent play for slam. To investigate the possibilities properly, we suggest that you start with a jump shift of two diamonds. Naturally, you will support clubs at your next turn, vigorously if necessary.
to bid, and he has obliged with what could be a worthless hand with only four spades. Therefore, to either raise spades or pass is risky - in a spade contrct partner might lose control of the hand if he is forced to ruff clubs with your high trumps. Bid three diamonds to set how partner reacts. If he passes, you are undoubtedly in the best spot. If he rebids spades, showing a long suit, gamble on game.
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ6 ^A10982 07 4KJ65 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 2 ?
What action do you take?
A.-It is seldom a good idea to make a low-level penalty double when your side has game-going values and you have a fit for your partners suit. Therefore, we would eschew the double of two clubs in favor of getting to game. We would start by responding two hearts. Since a new suit by responder is forcing on opener, nothing more is required of us now.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
6 <2K1087 0QJ853 AJ52
The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weot
1 4 Pass Poos
Dhle Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Had your partner wanted you to bid unconditionally, he could have bid four no trump instead of doubling. His decision to double is primarily for penalties. Since you have some useful defensive assets, you should be quite content to pass.
FOCUS
Drink Up
Fifty years ago today, liquor prohibition was abolished when Utah became the 30th state to ratify the 21st Amendment. The 18th Amendment actually did not prohibit drinking. It only forbade the manufacture, sale, or transportation of liquor. During Prohibition, some breweries made milk. Coors made malted miik for use in candy bars like Milky Way .
DO YOU KNOW - Which state has the highest per capita consumption of alcohol? FRIDAYS ANSWER - The Potomac River runs through Washington, D.C.
I2-.5-83
KnowTedKf* Industrifs. Ini' 19H:1
Compensation Said Too Low
Q.3 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
KQ10962 0954 A8
Partner opens the bidding with three no trump. What do you respond?
A.-If you and your partner have a way of asking for aces over a three no trump opening bid, by all means go ahead and use your methods. If you do not, we suggest that you make the value bid of six spades. Partner rates to have three aces but even if he does not, you might get away with the bid if the opponents fail to cash their two aces right away.
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
95 <784 065 AKQ16876 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 1 2 Pass 2 NT
Pass ?
wTiSt do you bid now?
A.-We are going to suggest a course of action that might, at first, seem rather bold. Raise to three no trump. You are bringing partner seven sure tricks so, unless your opponents can take five fast tricks, partner should be a shoo-in for nine tricks at no
CHALOTTE, N.C. (AP) Sim'ii'ors of a Novembe.' 1980 plant explosion that killed two people and injured 50 say workers compensation isnt providing enough money to live decently.
Judy Dai lene Brown, Dons Starrett of Matthews and Rita Guy of Lenoir were hospitalized for three months for burns that covered 55 percent to 85 percent of their bodies after the blast at Radiator Specialty Co. of Indian Trail.
The womens compensa
tion - ranging from $85 to 04 a week amounts to two-thirds of their last weeks pay on the job.
Ms. Starrett has retained an attorney to seek an extension of the three-year statute of limitations for filing suit in the accident. All three face hearings next year before the N.C. Industrial Commission on whether they are permanently disabled. If' the commission allows only partial disability, th^ could receive what theyre getting now for several years.
Court Bid Over Soil Erosion
Complete Radiator Service
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ ^Q983 OAQ10952 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 Dhle 2 Pass
Pass Dhle Pass 2
Pass ?
What action do you take? A.-You have forced partner
WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - In a literal case of trying to recover lost ground, North Carolina officials plan to seek restraining 'orders against two Florida corporations in an effort to fight soil erosion in mountain developments.
G. Criston Windham, an assistant state attorney general, said he will ask a Wilkes County Superior Court judge on Monday to prevent Ecological Development Corp. of America and Cross State Development Co., both of Miami, from building more roads or doing
more grading until they comply with the states erosion control law.
Aulo Specially Co.
917W, SIhSt.
758-1131
Carolina east maK <
graenvMe
Only 1 More Day til
Texas Spread $2499
The gift ttiQi cant get enough of.
Shopping for the right Christmas gift can be a problem. Are you getting them something they already have? How can be sure theyre really going to like it?
Hickory Farms has the solution. Over 1(X) delicious gifts thatll suit just about everyones taste. In just the price range youre after.
(kir gifts are filled with an incredible variety of deHgiits.
Favorites like our award-winning cheeses,
Beef Stick Summer Sausage, candy, jams and more.
And if you want to send your gift, well take care of all the details.
So stop by one of our Holiday Gift Centers today. And this Christmas, give them the gift you know theyTl love.
HMdryfiiiins
Of OHIO*
In Greenville:
Well give you a taste of old-time country goodness. Priced From $6.99 to $119.99
Carolina East Mall-INSIDE SEARS
I iiw umiy neiieciui, utwoiiviiie, in.o.ivtuiiaay, uecamMrs, 1983 27
Iff . Homm For Salt
ORMUISLANb V WNka. Brfcir 1 bedrwm, m batiu, graat room
NEW LIStlNO.
---- Lakevwwd Pliw. 3
^oom, 2 bath brick ranch on larga woodad lot that features all formal areas. Den with fireplace, ^age and over I8OO square feet CalTlCENTURY 21 tipton 4 Wf10; nights Rod Tugvrall 753-4302
>14 liSTi.
Wlndv Ridge, 3 n townhouse.
bedroom, 2M bath Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over f4M square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 754-6810; nights Red Tugwell 753-4302.
NEW LIStiNO: Almost new home located near Washington, the bayihants are based on your income tool Only $41,500. Call HIgnite, Realtors, 757-1M9 anytime
NEW LISTINO in Weatheringto tielghts, two miles from Greenville! Qualifies for 10.38% financing! Call HIgnite, Realtors, 757 1969anytime
NEW LISTING - Enjoy con-domhilum living! Close to schools and shopping. Neat Immaculate, beautifully decorated, cozy family room, cheerful kitchen area, 2
NEW LISTINO - 6 E M I Immaculpte - country. Over '/2 acre lot. Beautiful Custom Built brick yeneer ranch, almost like new. About 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, beautiful family room, beautiful country kitchen - crown molding, chair rail wallpaper, celling fans, 'heaf pump, parlo, outside storage, neat and well groomed lawn. All of the extras! Decorated beautifully and cheerfully! Only $55,000. Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756-1997.
NEW LISTING - Farm house in country. Cream puff on one acre. About 4 miles from Greenville. 2 outside storage buildings, central .heat and air, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, cozy den, living room and
chning room combination, fireplace.
10. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, nights Mary at 754-1997.
$47
NEW LISTING - Farm house In country. Cream puff on one acre. About 4 miles from Greenville. 2 -outside storage buildings, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, cozy den, living room and dining room combination, fireplace. $47,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, nights AAarv at 756 1997.
NEW LISTING Country 2 acres of land. About 5 2/10 miles from Greenville. Custom built brick veneer ranch. Large tront porch, double car garage with door, huge deck, above ground swimming pool, , 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautiful great room, spacious and gracious (fireplace, gun rack, bookshelves), tastefully and cheerfully decorated, large country kitchen and dining room combination. Only $85,000. Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997.
PAYMENTS are based on your income! Almost new three and two bedroom ranches! Pay as little as $350 down. Call HIgnite Realtors anytime 757-1949.
QUIET, PEACEFUL - Split Level country home. Situated on 12 acres of land (8 wooded, 4 cleared). Enjoy the out doors! Blueberry bushes, apple, peach, and pear trees. Rich fertile land for gardening. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, country kitchen and breakfast area, family room, multiple purpose room, 1 car garage. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997.
REDUCED tl.ooot Doll hnuw in fh country. Assume FmHA 1014% loan to qualified buyer Almost like new. Tastefully decorated In earth tones,
. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, tamily room, large country kitchen and breakfast room combination, utility, outside storage. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights AAary at 756 1997.
REDUCED ALMOST $8,000. Mid
$50's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with .fireplace, kitchen with all extras, attic fan, heat pump, and electric baseboard heat. Assume FHA loan
plus equity. Payments $446.77 PITt, Carport, fenced in backyard, Win-terville School district. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 756 1997.
REDUCED TO $53,900. Brick veneer ranch. Well established nelghborhod, newly painted inside. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, central heat and air, woodstove, beautiful wooded lot, WIntervllle School dis trict. No city taxes. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 754 1997.
REDUCED TO $58,500. Immaculate 1 story home. Fenced in yard, carport Assume 9' j% loan, pay ments $428.60 PITI 3 bedrooms, cozy den with fireplace, cheerful kitchen, formal areas, living room and dining room. Only $58,500. Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, nights Mary at 754-1997.
SPECIAL FINANCING As LowAs9'/2%
AVAILABLE FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION HOMES, CONDOS, TOWNHOUSES
Call Joe Bowen
East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 Anytime
TAKE OVER 9% ANNUAL per centage rate loan. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1 '/> bath brick ranch with carport. Located on woodsy lot near university. Living room/dining 'room, eat In kitchen, custom storm windows and doors, new furnace, (no air conditioning). Hardwood floors, approximately 1350 square feet heated area. Take over approx imately $33,500 for 25 years re maining with principal and interest payment of $280.82 - month. (This loan would cost you $388 month at todays rate of 13%). Pay equity of $16,400 or owner may consider some financing for part of equity. Very low closing cost and no discount points to buyer. Lease/purchase also possible. Immediate possession. Priced at $49,900. Call Owner Agent, Louise Hodge, 804 794 1532 evenings. No agents.
2509 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large landscaped lot, workshop-16x36 plus shed and shelter. 1677 square feet of living area. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Ill InvHtnwnt Proptrty
^,ALI 24 uSIi multl-iamlly ^JJMOO per unit. Vi mile from PW Tech. Call 754-1307.
HI Apartment For RrbI
^VitMENt *iA*fY.
Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also
- --
convey. Pouible partial owner fl nanclno. 417-419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756-9507;
j ** EVODO#
Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500.
LOWER THAN RENtl New Duplex apartment for sale. $38,000. Owner will pay points. Posslbllty of 10.35% Interest before December 6. 757-3998,1-795-4323 Or 1-792-4740.
ftftiCK fWNHit, 3 bed^:
end unit, storage, near Nichols. 7S6-9006 after 6 p.m._
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, house and POOL. 752 1SS7
thNee acres with 317' frontage Including 2,600 square foot building w'th loading dock; located east of F irmvllle on Highway 264. Building 'an easily be adapted to suit your All for only $39,900. Estate Rwlty Company, 752-5058; nights 758 4474 0T 753647.
113
Land For Sala
M ACRE FARM south of Ayden In the St. Johns Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road trontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley-Marcus Realty. 746-2166.
115
Lots For Sala
LOTS - Completely developed be-twwn Kinston and Gritton, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approved tor mobile homes and conventional houses. Price $3400 with financing available with approved credit. Call 752 5953.
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758-0702 days, 752-0310 nights.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT. Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have an lorage nee< age. Open riday 9 5. Call 756-9933.
size to meet your storage need. Self Stor;
Arlingti day Ff
Mon-
WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales space. Excellent location. Up to 55,000 square feet. Adjacent oftice available. Price negotiable. 752-4295/756 7417.
121 Apartments For Rent
AFFORDABLE 1111 r
t
Townhomes and condominiums with monthly payments lower than rent. Five locations available. Call today! Csr.rion at 746 2439 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 756-1498 or 758 6050, WII Reid at 756-0446 or 758 6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.
AAOORE& SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Near college. Reasonable. Available Im mediately. Call 757 0419.
ATTRACTIVE AND ENERGY ef
ficlent 1 bedroom apartment. Hooker Road, $225 per month, $225 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7815.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1
and 2 bedroom apartments and a 3 hedrnnm house. 752-331)
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
Ail energy efficient-designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground tioor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. $300 per month. 756 8904 or 752 2040.
DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1'/7 baths, kltch-en/dining combination, sundeck, heat pump. $265 a month. No pets. 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 5168 after.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Otflce 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME
LOCATION
200 ARLINGTON BLVD.
1236 SQ. FT. FOR LEASE
BUSINESS4>R0FESSI0NAL OFFICE SPACE
756-6295
WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS
NO IXMIIINCI NICItfAlY
W* will iBBch you...
Do you havo positivB montal attitudo
Do you dfilro to bo ouccoBstuI
Art you ablo to follow dlroctions oxplicHly
Do you dfsir# to aarn $2000 to I2S00 por month
Tm H To TmnmM To thro H A Try.
Apply In porson only.
Abiolutoly no phono calls.
SMLflandTuektr
SHe^S
4.l
(hnK'w cMan TanRtWraWlMfOyrstt
758*0114 OraanwHa N.C mn
indry
duo
eFFiciemmmmr
Dial direct phones
25 channel color tv
Maid Service
Furnished
All Utilities
Weekly Rates
756-5555
HERITAGE INN MOTEL
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756-6295 aHer 6.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LANDMARK. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 758-3781 or 756-0689.
LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex. Shenandoah. $290.756-5389.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO per cent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlinoton Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL medical school. New duplex townhouses available for immediate occupancy. $300 per month. No pets. 752-3152, ask for John or Bryant.
NPW DUPLEX, 2 bsdrocm townhouse, heat pump, near hospital, $300. 756 6004.
NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups. $220 per month. 6 7417.
NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, new available. Call 355-6522.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, no pets. Call 756-1821 after 3:15.
NICE QUIET DUPLEX, appll anees, carpet, electric heat, wood heater. No pets. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish-washer, refrigeraior, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rdht. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
RIVER BLUFF - 2 bedrooms, air, pooh free cble, dishwasher, bus route, l'/3 baths. Available immedi ately. Phone 758 3641.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 ApirtiiMnU For Rout
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS
C l . l.upton Co.
IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER
Local company has a Systamt 34 (96K) computar arallabla for Im-madlata lima sharing. 1 CRT (Hiplay station and 1 S224 Printor is avalltbla for imnwdiato romoto hook-up using lofophont com-municatlont. Programs rotdy for gontral businota uso Include gonoral lodgor, accounts rocotvabfo, imontoryfbilllng, tc-counlt payablo and poyroU. Contact PrBsidant P.O. Box 8068 Qrtonyfllo, NC L or 758-1215
Ni, LARGE 4 room apartment. Completely furnished. Located at 1301 Dickinson AvofHW. 8165 monthly. Phono 756-3662.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer- dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275.758-3311.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 1204 B Forbes Street. 2 bedroom duplex, h. Ideal
living room, kitchen, 1 bath for students. Available now 756-0765.
$200.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
diate occupan
756-0987
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Located just V/i miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call. Enei;gy etfi dent, washer and dryer hook-ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.
Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758 6061
Nights 8, Weekends 752 7490
1 BEDROOM apartment, appll anees furnished. Tenth Street, $100 per month. . Call after 6 p.m., 524 5042.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.
1 BEDROOM apartment. Furnished. Located in WIntervllle. Call 746-2011 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwa;iher. washer/dryer hook UDS. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 756 2766after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
located in WIntervllle, unfurnished. Available now. Call 758 1280 after 6 weekdays; anytime weekends.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
located in Wintervi1le,.unfurnished. Aviiuie -now. Ca! 7SC-12SO after 6 weekdays; anytime weekends.
127
Houses For Rent
BELVEDERE. Nice 3 bodroom homo available Immediately. $400/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane, 750025.
BRICK VNEER RaNCH for rent. Carport. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, family room, firaplace_ kltchen with stove and rafrlgarator, furnished, central heat and air. Call Lyle Davis at Oavis Realty 752-3000 or nights 756-2904.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom brick, $350. Lease and deposit. 756-5772afterlp.m.
FARMVILLE - 3 bedroom house. Phone 753-3327 or 752-6724.
FOR RENT - Option to buy. 3 bedroom, baths, den, dining, living room, activity room, fireplace, central heat. $250.00 per month rent. 25 minutes North of Greenville off Highway 11. Call 795-3486.
LAKE GLENWOOD, 104 Bryant Circle, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large lot. 524 4148 or 524-5042, Echo Realty Inc.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedroom, I'/i baths, living room/dinIng room, oat in kitchen, carport. Fresh paint and wallpaper. Hardwood floors. Approximately 1350 square feet, new furnace/no air conditioning. AAarried couple or small family only. No pets. Immediate possession. $375 per month. Call Owner - Agent, Louise Hodge, 804-794 1532. No agents.
NEW HOUSE FOR RENT with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $550 per month. Call 752-1232 or 756 5097.
THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, excellent kitchen, central heat and air, no pets, lease only, security deposit, 615 Oak Street, near university, Immediate occupancy, $375 per month. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
2 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE. 9
miles out on Highway 43 South. $225.746 2291 after 6p.m.
3 BEDROOM, 1 </i baths In Elmhurst. Available January 1st, $350. Smith Insurance Realty, 752-2754.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, room. In WIntervllle. Call
after 5 p.m. 355 6023.
3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, garage. Available January 1st. $3sO monthly. Lease and deposit. 756-6365.
3 BEDROOM HOME in Red Oak. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $385 .a month. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, family neighborhood, near schools, oil In-eluded, 1400 square feet, 752 1050.
129
Lois For Rent
LARGE PRIVATE LOTS for mobile homes. City water. $65 per month. 758 7741 Owner/Broker.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street Near ECU. Central air, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. $270. Phone 756-7480.
3 BEDROOM apartment. Located in WIntervllle. Call 746-2011 between 9a.m.-5 p.m.
125 Condominiums For Rent
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhomes. 2 bedroom unit available immediately. J. R. Yorke Construction Co., 355-2286. ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
miSMM
LAY
FOR -SALE
1600 ACRES OR PART-WOODS - SOME TIMBER -DRAINAGE EASEMENTS-SECURED-VANCEBORO SECTION - CRAVEN CO.
CALL 752-3958 NO REALTORS PLEASE ^
NOW HIRING
MAINTENANCE
PERSONNEL
for the new Sheraton Hotel in Greenville. Per sons applying must have a thorough !;nowledge of heating and air conditioning, electrical and refrigeration work.
You may apply in person on
Tuesday, December 6 Between 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM
at the Sheraton sales office on the job site in Greenville or you may mail your application to the
SHERATON HOTEL (GREENVILLE
203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834
If you have any questions, you may call 355-2666.
NOW LEASING
University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedrooms * Washer-Dryer Hook-ups
m Baths
Heat Pumps
Spacious Floor Plan
Kitchen Appliances
Custom Built Cabinets
Patios with Private fence
Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors
Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital
CaU 752-6415 '
Monday-Friday 9-5
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
12X60, 3 btdroom*, washer and dryer, $160. No piats, no children. 756-9491.
12x6$. Unfurnished on private lot in Ayden. Call 746-2562 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, fuimished, washer, alr^o-petSr^4o children. Phone 758-4857.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687from 9a.m. to8p.m.
2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, central heat and air, carpet, fully furnished. No pets, no children. 756-2927.
135 OHIce Space For Rent
FfiC SPACE AVAILABLE
Available in December. Oft 264 By-pass. 2100 square feet of prime office space. Well decorated. 12 month lease or longer, private parkin. $1200 per montn.
Call Clark-Branch Management
756-6336
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
UPSTAIRS office space available at the Mattox Building, 315 West Second Street.' Everything furnished. $100 per room per month. Call 758-3430.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
2500 SQ.FL
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlington Blvd.
CALL 756-8111
135 Office Space For Rent ),200 SQUAREToorT^ti^m^
Evans Straet. Price negoitable. 752-4295/756-7417.
$,000 SQUARE FEET office build Ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758-2300 days.
142
Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 756 1562.
NOT ONLY,CAN you soil good used Items quickly In classitloq, but you
ss'ji'SKi'ss^rsafs'aj;''*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142
Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2
bedroom condominium near Greenville Athletic Club, prefer nonsmoking female professional. Call 75A7164after 4 p.m.
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-6615.
WANT TO BUY PECANS. Call 756 3920.
WANTED TO BUY standing timber, large or small tracts. 746-
6825 or 746 5841
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
%
Am
OPERATING ROOM NURSES RECOVERY ROOM NURSES SURGICAL TECHNICIANS
Wt are seeking experienced surgical technicians and nuraea in the operating room at Community Hoapital of Rocky Mount An Invaator owned American Medical International facility, Community Hospital is a 50 bed acute care hospital conveniently located in quiet, pleasant surroundings with a family atmosphara. Our operatlng/racovary room staH oHera primary cara. Excallant benefits; minimal call. For more information, contact:
Marlene EvereHe, R.N., C.N.O.R.
Assistant Director of Nursing - OR/RR/CSS Community Hospital
Caring Enough To Maks A Oiffersnc*" An Equal OpportunHy Employar
If you can be trained!
If you have a desire for sales!
If you would like a salary while you train!
If you would like all fringe benefits!
If you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take supervision!
If you dont mind work!
We would like to talk to you!
Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
LINCOLN
EAST CAROLINA
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
756-4267
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
HOKS FOR m
221 Country Club Drive
Two slory brick home with siate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with eating area, cathedral type ceiling in den with fireplace, utility room, bedroom or office, 2 car garage all on first floor. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, disappearing stairway to attic. Must see to ^preciate.
264 By-pasa West Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, V/Vbaths, screened porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125 x 210. $50,000.
1024 Fleming St.
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Across from 5adie Saulter School. $15,000.
Land For Sals 14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell. $14,000.
LOTFORMLE
62'x1|)' lot-on comer of 13th and OgMne Str*wts. $7900
lmTfuhsau
111 E. 11 Straet. 79x66. Price' $8000.00.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE
TURNAliE
KIIL ESTATE MB iSttiiCE AKNCY
Ciet More with Lea Homo 756-1179
752-2715 TO 752-3459
30YMVS RMLTom Experience
QUALITY FARM FOR SALE
5 miles north of Greenville. 105 acres cleared land with 15,000 pounds (plus or
minus) tobacco allotment. Hog parlor and feeding system in excellent condition.
752-1010
Now Avoiloblel
. NX. HOUSING FINANCE MONEY, THRU HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
in 94/ fixed RATE IU.<J3/o 30 YEAR
To find out if you qualify, call or come see us for details.
HOMC FCDCRAL SAVM6S
AM>LOANASSOQAUOII
or lAinkri NoaiH caaouha
Downtown Greenville ]y
758-3421
Arlington Boulevard
^ 75677^^^^^
Fewer Inmates In N.C. Prisons
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -After years of severe overcrowding, North Carolinas iMTson population has declined about 9 percent this year because of alternative sentencing, early release and other programs, officials say.
Thats a very significant drop, said Hardy Rauch, a researcher for the Washington-based American
Correctional Association.
In the third quarter of 1983, the combined population of all state and fe^ral prison systems increased by 8,000.
This year, for the first time since 1973, population of the North Carolina systems 85 institutions and field units virtually matches capacity, said Correction Secretary James C. Woodard.
We dont know everything
involved, but for the last three mmths, the populations been holdiim steady with a fluctuation of no more than 100,he added.
From 1975 to 1962, the states average daily prison enrollment increased 31.6 percent, from 12,582 to 16,786. The population reached a recora 17,480 inmates early this year, but the decline that began in early spring has
lowered the average daily population to 16,434 through Sept. 30.
The p(^ation on Dec. 1 was 15,792 inmates in a system with a capacity of 16,200.
Prison and criminal justice officials said m(*e frequent parole reviews, increasing good-conduct credits in the last six months of a sentence and passage of the state Fair
Sentencing Act with its shorter sentences helped cut inmate numbers.
Its sufpfising fiflwrli^ time people are actually serving, said Wade Barber of Pittsboro, former president of the N.C. District Attorneys Association.
This years decline also concided with the culmination of a $100 million prison construction program launched in 1977.
Included in the program were new 480-man prisons in Greene, Montgomery and
Rowan counties, 28-cell additions at 14 field units, 144-cell additions at Halifax Countys Caledonia and Northamptons Odom prisons, and conversion of three juvenile training schools to prison units.
The new Central Prison in Raleigh replaced an obsolete facility, parts of which dated to the Reconstruction era, and did not add to the systems capacity.
Some tnings we know contributed toythe population decline) anjjLsoQ^hings
were not sure of, said Rae McNamara, director of prisons.
That uncertainty is reflected In projections by the departments research
analysts that the the prison population will rise to 19,000 by 1990. The projectionis based on past data, possible shifts in crime rates and estimated future sentencing.
Futurist Prize To Be Awarded
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The nations college students are being asked to predict the most significant technological achievements in the next 25 years and to describe .what impact they will have
on the world.
Ten winners, who will be selected by a nine-member panel of engineers and scientists, will each receive a ^,000 prize and a summer internship at Honeywell.
Shop Tuesday 9MAM to 11:00 PM
OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY
greenville
SALE OF THE YEAR!
Mens small
electronic goods
Choose from clock-radios, T.V., FM AM stereos, Panasonic, Sony, Emerson.
Reg. values to 310.00
Now
20%
off
Young Mens Arrow Shirts
Trim-fit, Asst, plaids.
Reg. 18.50
Now
25%
off
Mens Crew Neck Sweaters
Many colors to choose from.
Reg. 18.00
Now
11.99
Mens Cashmere Sweater
V-Neck, slightly irregular.
Reg. Values 100.00
Now
39.99
Mens Pajamas
Long leg, long sleeve. Solid & fancies.
Reg. 12.50
Now
9.99
Accent Lamps
Wood w/brass trim & hardware. Comes with matching lampshade. Qlft dept.
Reg. 30.00
14.88
Colonial Style Lamps
Black wrought Iron base with brass trim. Shade Included.
Reg. 48.00 to 58.00
33.99
Texas Instrument
Solar Calculators
Never needs a battery.
Regular 17.00
10.99
Kaggar Piaid Slacks
Tartan plaids.
Reg. 30.00
Now
1/2
price
Mens Nylon Rain Slicker
Khaki/navy, kelly/royal, yellow/blue Reg. 20.00
Now
14.99
Boys Rugby Shirts
8-20. Stripes & solids. Contrasting collars.
Reg. 13.00
Now
9.99
Mens Robes
Our entire stock of men's robes. Choose from velours, terrys.
Reg. values to 130.00
Now
25%
off
Homemade Cheese Balls
Made fresh In our Wine & Cheese Shop. Select from our own blend. Jalapeno, hickory smoked, port wine, and chipped beef varieties.
3.99
LB.
Reg. 4.09 Lb.
Fostoria Heritage Crystal Stemware
Sherbet, Iced tea, goblet, double old fashioned.
Reg. 7.50 Mlue
4.99
Mens Velour Kimono Robes
Warm, comfortable. Reg. 28.00
Now
19.99
Jiffie Bedroom Shoes
Terry Velour Slip-On Navy, Brown, Camel.
Reg. 13.00
Now
8.99
Mens Lined
Gloves
Warm lined gloves for men.
Reg. 12.00
Now
8.99
Mens Lambswool V-Neck Sweater
Asst, colors full-fashioned. Lord Jeff.
Reg. 40.00
Now
29.99
LCD Time Pen
Feature ballpoint pen with watch. Displays show hour-minute.
Rag. 7.00
Now
4.99
Mens Bally Dress Shoes
Rag. 8120 to $155
1/3
Off
Ortho Gardening Products
Select from our entire stock for Indoor and outdoor use.
Reg. 2.49 to 9.98
20%
off
Qardtn Shop
Fostoria Virginia Crystal Stemware
Sherbet, iced tea, goblet, wine. Brown, dark blue, and light blue.
Reg. 7.80 value
4.99
ttom
Mens Giant Goif Umbrella
Windproof nylon. Reg. 20.00
Now
14.99
Mens Pony Athletic Shoes
Reg. 921 to $40
25%
off
Entire Stock Artificial Arrangements^
Silk, polyester, and plastic flowers. Baskets, wreaths, and sprays. Garden Shop only!
Values to 40.00
25%
off
Flower of the Month Pictures
Beautifully framed. Available In January through December months. Sharp color and detail.
Reg. 10.00
6.99
A Group of Mens Dress Shirts
Long-sleeve, button-down collars, spread collars. Asst, colors, solids & stripes.
Values 10 29.Q0
Now
1/2
price
IZOD White Tennis Sock
Asst, stripes on leg.
Reg. 5.00
Now
2.88
Long Sleeve IZOD Knit Shirt
Solids & Stripes
Reg. 32.50
25%
off
Mens Enio Dress Shirt
Long sleeve broadcloth. Asst, tone on tones, solids & stripes.
Boys Jordache Jeans
Sizes 8-20 designer jeans.
Reg. 28.50 & 29.50
Sale
19.99
Acrylic Mens Jogging Suit
Royal, navy with accenting stripes. . Reg. 55.00
Now
29.99
Levis for Men Corduroys
Pinwale corduroy. Asst, colors.
Reg. 27.00
Now
13.99
Hanes Slim Fit Boxer
Reg. 24.00
i
Now
16.99
Mens Rockport Casual Shoes
Reg. $62 to $70
25%
Off
Duplin Wines
Produced in North Carolina. Wines, port, sherry & sparkling wines. Over 12 selections.
20%
off
Wine and Cheese Shop
Entire Stock of Decorator Wastebaskets
Assorted sizes & shapes. Oriental prints, ducks, traditional scenes. Great gift items.
Reg. 12.00 to 25.00
40%
off
f
Fancy prints only. Tapered legs, side vents.
Reg. 4.00
Now
1.00
Roman Personalized Jewelry
Reg. $5 to $75
25%
Off
Entire Stock of Crackers
Imported and domestic. A number of varieties to choose from.
20%
off
Wine and Cheese Shop
Lenox China Giftware
Plates, vases, candlesticks, candy dishes and more. Patterns include Autumn, Serenade, Pagodor and others.
Value e to S8.00
25%
off
20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, December 5,1983
Business Compuferixes A Rural hwa Community
By ALICE NOBLE FOREST CITY, Iowa (UPI) New things traditionally come slowly to a small rural town like Forest City, isolated as it is amid the cornfields of northern Iowa.
This year, however, the town has started a revolution in the nations rural education system by allowing a private business to finance
the computerization of the public schools, a college and even the homes of community residents.
John K. Hanson, founder of Winnebago Industries and the mover behind the computer concept, says other American businessmen would be damn fools if they failed to follow his precedent.
Hanson and education of
(iOl.VG HO.ME Kentuckv iirsl Ladv. Phvllis George Brown, held her newbor daughter. Pamela Ashley, for photographers and reporters before leaving the I'niversity of Kentucky Chandler .Medical Center Sunday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
ficials recently unveiled the $1 millitm computer education program last month, showing off rows of computer terminals in the junior high and high schools and the private, two-year Waldorf College.
Educators said every student will have access to the computer, beginning as early as kindergarten, and can carry their skills out in to the work force on the same system in use at Winnebago Industries.
Robert Hall, computer coordinator for the 1.317-student public school district, said the program provides one computer terminal for every ei^t or nine students, a ratio which Im sure IS unique in the country.
Hanson, who founded the Winnebago motor home company that employs 2,100 people from the area, kicked off the computer revolution in Forest City when he decided to buy a system for his own business.
In talking with William Norris, founder of Control Data Corp. in Minnesota, he became caught up in Norris dream to have large corporations cooperating with government on education and other societal needs.
Control Datas PLATO computer learning system, which was develop^ at the University of Illinois in the 19G( arid is in use at a number of major universities, is the key to the Forest City program.
Although Hanson and Norris declined to reveal the financing of the project, a school spokesman said the schools put up about $100,000 with Winnebago paying 60
percent of the remaining $900,000 and Control Data the other 40 percent.
Assistant U.S. Education Secretary Robert Worthington, who was on hand for the unveiling of the program, said he is excited by the concept.
If you can get a whole community computer literate, its fantastic, he said. If this could be repeated in every one of the nations 16,000 school districts, theres no question we could improve the quality of education.
ItU put them one up on the competition. Theyll be about 10 steps ahead of the kids who dont have this. Iowa has such a good reixita-ti(H) in educati(Hi already. To add this to it as well, they will really keep Iowa out in front educationally.
While at the schools, Worthington looked over the shoulder of a girl studying the bodys nervous system by examining graphics on the computer and then making a copy on a nearby computer pnnter.
Do you like that way of study? he asked, getting an affirmative nod from the girl. Its more fun than reading a book? The girl
High school science teacher Denny McDonald, who was the first faculty member to embrace the computer program and work it into his class curriculum, said students have accepted computerized learning very well.
It can do some things I cant do, such as graphics,
Want Timber-Cutting, Highway Jobs In Area
ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Residents of the environmentally sensitive mountains of southwest North Carolina are calling for highway construction and timber cutting, lured by the promise of jobs and economic growth.
Were talking about the future of our children when we talk about that highway, said Leonard G. Williams, a logger, at a meeting of Graham County residents last week. Withinit it, theyre gone.
Our .nain export is 90 percent of our high school graduates, and were leading the hit parade again, agreed Mark Huffman of Robbinsville. Our kids are leaving us because they dont have any choice if they .want
jobs.
Ironically, the meeting at the county courthouse was called by an environmentalist to bolster opposition to mountain development. Carl A. Reiche had to be escored away by sheriffs deputies after an explosive confrontation with about 70 residents of the county, which-has the highest unemployment rate in the state at 15.9 percent.
Im leaving here forever, said Reiche, who for 14 years has fought mourJain development. I will never see this place again. Im through with North Carolina, disgusted, sick. They can have it all with their mob rule-everything.
Bill Millsaps, the former publisher of a small newspaper in Graham County, said
Reiches zeal for the environment ran counter to public opinion in an area of the state that relies on the timber industry.
He doesnt represent the views of nobody in Graham County but his lonesome, Millsaps said. He said hes leaving. We hope hes a tnithfulman.
In 1971, Reiche led the-}ublic opposition that beat )ack the National Forestry Services proposal to route a two-lane highway through the Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest.
The changing public attitude is good news to W.E. Michael, a Wilkes County native who directs the prodevelopment Cherohala Commission.
he said, adding that the computers have struck a responsive chord in students who otherwise drift off during classroom lectures.
I catch them in here (the computer lab) mesmerized and cant even get their attention,* McDonald Mid. I cant grab them in a lecture, but the computer can.
Hall said there was some hesitancy to use the computers on the part of other teachers, but McDonald was the ice-breaker needed to get the rest of the faculty over the hump.
Teachers said the computers raise some unusual questions, such as when to begin teaching typing skills. Typing is traditionally a high school course, but younger students will need those skills to use the computer keyboard.
One unique aspect of the program is the idea to put computers in the homes of the average Forest City citizens.
Winnebago, offering a $3,000 interest-free Jpan to employees who wish to buy a computer for their home, sold 15-20 terminals in the first week the announcement was publi^ied in the firms
npu/c After
Chick Thurston, a computer instructor at Winnebago, said employees initially balked at the idea, but people have realized this is the coming thing ... Weve got to keep up or well fall behind.
The name of the game is productivity, Hanson agreed, stating his goal is to increase the output of each worker from $200,000 a year
to $300,000 a year by using computers. We have to work harder, we have to work smarter.
Norris said he advocates turning responsibility fw education over to private business until required changes are implemented and a modernized system is in place.
Worthington agreed a partnership between business and ire sehools is what is needed for education in the future. He said the Reagan Administrations wants to turn more responsiblity for education over to local and state officials.
As part of that philosophy, Reagan this year announced an Adopt-a-School program, encouraging business to financially take a public school district until its wing.
Hanson, asked if he thought other businessmen would fpllow his lead and form a partnership with schools, replied, Tteyd be damn fools if they didnt.
He said he considered it a wise investment because not only Winnebago, but also the Forest City community at large is dependent on the area to produce a high-quality labor force. What better way to guarantee this than by maximizing our educational potential?'
Worthingtons boss. Education Secretary 'Terrell Bell, said the results of the 'orest City project will be carefully monitored and, if successful, will be pushed in Other areas of the country.
Were keenly interested, he said. With the nationwide concern there is -now on education and productivity, its a very timely endeavor on your part to initiate this program.
Come In And Talk With The Hoover Salesman, Alien Sutton, Tuesday.
OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALOFTHEYEARI
li.
greenville
Concept / Two"
Power Drive'^'*
Quadraflex"''Agitation
Two-Speed Motor
Help Mate"'^ with Attachments
Quick Cord Release
Quick ft Clean Bag Change
Dual Headlight
Self Ad|usting Noi/le
Dual Handle Release ,
Brushed Edge Cleaning '
U 3303 Beige and Brown Regular 349.99
Now
$24999
U 4317
Top Fill Bag All Steel Agitator Headlight Regular 129.99
$0099
No 99
Free 5 Piece Set Cleaning Tools
S 3199
3.7 H.P
Two Motor Power Nozzle Number One In Consumer Guide.
Regular 379.99
Now
$25999
U 4205-900 j
'I
i
|
/if
h
I
5
! .
Concept One
Regular 229.99
-
n*169
F4143
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SCOREBOARD
Nuun Bffak)
r
Pittiburgh
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Houston
^LA.Raiden
NFL Standings
Bv The Associated PrcM AaierkaaCaitfereace Eut
W L T Pet. PF PA 10 . 4 0 .714 324 212
y-L.A.R Denver Seattle Kansas City San Diego
0
7 7 0
7 7 0
6 8 0
Central 9 5 0
8 6 0
6 8 0
1 13 0
West 11 3 0
.571 259 297 .500 247 258 .500 292 263 .4 225 323
643 304 266 .571 299 291 .429 315 273 .071 244 413
.786 388 290 .571 264 260 .500 362 379 .357 300 309 357 303 394
7 7
5 9
5 9 .
National Conference
East
12 2 0 .857 452 287
12 2 0 .857 479 300
6 7 1 462 309 397
5 9 0 .357 209 271
3 10 1 .250 233 299
CeaUal
Dslroit 7 6 0 .538 302 247
Minne^ 7 6 0 .538 281 302
GreenBay 7 7 0 .500 396 407
l^icago 6 8 0 .429 269 267
Tampa Bay 2 12 0 .143 212 345
Wfst
LA. Rams 8 6 0 .571 328 299
San Francisco 8 6 0 .571 367 266
NewOrleans 7 7 0 .500 275 294
AtlanU 6 8 0 .429 315 344
y-clinched division title x-clinched playoff spot
Thursdav'fi Game
Los Angeles Raiders 42, San Diego 10
Sunday's Games Buffalo 14, Kansas City 9 Green Bay 31, Chicago 28 Miami 24, Houston 17 New England 1, New Orleans 0 Cincinnati 23, Pittsburgh 10 Washington 37, Atlanta 21 . Philadelphia 13, Los Angeles Rams 9 St Louis 10, New York Giants 6 Dallas 35, Seattle 10 San Francisco 35, Tampa Bay 21 Denver 27, Cleveland 6 New York Jets 10, Baltimore 6
Monday's Game Minnj^ at Detroit
^ Saturday, Dec. It Pittsburgh at NewYork Jets AtlanU at Miami
Sunday, Dec. II Chicago at MinnesoU CleveUnd at Houston San Francisco at Buffalo Seattle at New York Giants Detroit at Cincinnati New Orleans at Philadelphia Kansas aty at -San Diego New England at Los Angeles Rams St. Louis at Los AiygelesRaiders Baltimore at Denver Wasjiington at Dallas
Monday, Dec, 12 . Green Bay at Tampa Bay
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlaaUc Division
W LPci. CB
Philadelphia 14 4 .778 -
Boston 13 6 .684 1>;3
NewYork 13 6 .684 l>s
New Jersey 8 9 .471 54
Washington 7 11 .389 7.
Central Division Milwaukee 12 6 .667 -
Detroit 10 9 .526 24
AtlanU 9 9 .500 3
Cleveland 6 13 .316 64
Chicago 5 11 .313 6
Indiana 4 14 .222 8
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 13 4 .785 -
Omer 10 8 .556 34
UUh 11 9 .550 34
Kansas City 8 10 .444 54
Houston 7 11 .389 64
SanAntonio 7 13 .350 7 4
Pacific Division LosAngete 13 S .722 -
Portland 12 7 .632 1 4
Golden SUte 9 lO .474 4 4
Seattle 9 10 .474 44
Phoenix 6 13 .316 74
SanDiego 6 14 .300 8
Saturday's Games Pwtland 128, New Jersey 122, OT New York 117, Houston 101 Washington 103, Philadel|^ia 96 Detroit 117, IndUna 99 AtlanU 102, Cleveland 91 Dallas 110, Chicago 100 Utah 112, KansasCity 107 Denver 121, Seattle 111
Sundays Games Philadelphia l21,^ton 114, OT Phoenix 122, San Antonio 106 Los Angeles 120, San Diego 99 Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Cleveland at New Jersey Denver at New York Phoenix at AtlanU Boston at Chicago Dallas at Kansas City Washington at Houston Seattle at Golden sute San Antonio at Portland
NHL Standings ,
By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division
W L T PU GF GA
16 9 4 36 118 102
Calgary 11 11 4 26 97 105
Vancouver 11 13 3 25 114 117
Winmpeg 9 14 3 21 110 130
LosAngaes 7 16 5 19 114 136
Saturdays Games MinnesoU 6, Boston 2 7, St. Louis!
NY Rangers NY Isles Philadelphia Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey
1 35 118
3 33 117 97
2 26 93 101
3 15 84 114
9 72 124
17 9
15 9
12 14 6 18 3
4 21 1
Adams Diviskm Buffalo 16 8 3 35 110 %
Boston 16 7 2 34 120 78
Quebec 15 ll 3 33 138 104
Montreal 12 14 1 25 106 110
Hartford 11 11 2 24 91 95
Campbell Conference Norris Dlvlshm
14 10 3 31 129 126
11 12T 3 25 112 124
11 14 2 24 97 109
10 iy 2 22 ^ 101
*9 4 3 2 99 18
Smythe Divisioa
20 5 3 43 166 112
MinnesoU
Toronto
Qi^o
juChTOsv
St. Louis
Edmonton
Hartford 7. St. Louis 2 QuebecS,CUcagp2 N,Y. RaMersl/Drtroit Montrmil4,Cdlgary2
Vancouver 5, Toronto 5, tie Edmonton 7, Los Angeles 3 SnadaysGames Boston 4, Washing 1 Hartford 6, Philadelphia 5 Buffalo6, Montreal f NY. Rangers 6, MinnesoU 4 New Jersey 6, Detroit 0 NY. Islanders 4, Edmonton 2 Winnipeg 7, Los Angeles 5 Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Busion at Pittsburgh Hartfoid at Montreal Calgary at Quebec BimloatSt.Louis N Y. Islanders at Vancouver
College Football
By The Associated Press
How the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll fared this week:
1. Nebraska (12-<H)) did not play.
2. Texas (ll-iM)) did notplay.
3. Auburn (10-1-0) beat Alabama 23-20.
4. lUinois (10-1-0) did not play.
5. Miami, Fla. (10-1-0) din not i
6. So. Methodist (10-1-0) did no!
7 Georgia (9-1-1) did not play.
8. Michigan (9-2-0) did not play.
9. Brigham Youm( 10-1-0) dia not play.
10. Iowa (9-2-0) da not play.
11. Clemson (9-1-1) did notplay.
12. Florida (8-2-1) beat Florida SUte 53-14,
13. Boston College (9-2-0) did not play.
14. Ohio SUte (8-3-0) did not play.
15. Pittsburgh (8-2-1) did not play.
16. Marylaim (8-3-0) did not play.
17. Air Force (9-2-0) beat San Diego SUte 38-7.
18. West Virginia (8-3-0) did not play.
19. Alabama (7-44)) lost to Auburn 23-20,
20. East Carolina (8-3-0) did not play.
By The Associated Press EAST Florida 53, Florida St. 14 SOUTH Auburn 23, Alabama 20 FAR WEST Air Force 38, San Diego St. 7 Oklahoma 21, Hawaii 17
College Basketball
By^Associated Press How the Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' 1983-84 college basketball poll fared Saturday:
1. Kentucky (2-0) beat Indiana 59-54.
9 Nnrtk Caro''"3 '-O' -Stanfdrd 88-75.
3. Georgetown (4-0) beat St.Francis, Pa, 8461.
I. Memphis SUte (40) beat Detroit 9065.
5. Iowa (36) beat Oregon SUte 5665.
6. Maryland (2-1) beat Canisius 77-55.
7. North Carolioa SUte (5-1) lost to Virginia Tech 8965.
8.Roustoo (3-1) beat Biscayne696l.
9. UCLA (36) beat Notre Dame 5167.
. 10. (hegon SUte (1-1) lost to Iowa 5665.
II. Mich^n SUte (3-1) beat Illinois-Chicago9962.
12. Louisiana SUte (46) beat Texas AftM7565. tS.Georgi_____________
14. Arkansas (3-1) did r
15. Boston CMle^ (36) lieat New Hampshire 97-64.
16. DePatil (36) beat Illinois St. 6966.
17. Fresno SUte (3-1) did not play.
18. WichiU SUte (46) beat Hawaii 8^68
19. St. Johns (36) beat Columbia 78-58.
20. Virginia Commonwealth (26) beat East Carmina 7544.
By The Associated Press EAST Army 73, Harvard 49 Boston Coll. 97, New Hampshire 64 Cornell 72, Oeveland St. 68 Drexel 76, Lehigh 58 Fairleigh Dickinson 52, Siena 51 George Washington 88, Howard 56 Georgetown 84, St. Francis, Pa. 61 ManhatUn 78, Brown 72 Marist78, Utica 64 Marshall 78, West Virginia 67 Navy 86, Brooklyn Cofl! 71 Nugara 60, Colgate 58 Nortneastem MTVermont 77 Ohio71, Penn67 Pittsburgh 86, Indiana, Pa 54 Princeton 56, Lafayette 38 Providence 72, Arizona 69 Rutgers 58, Rhode Island 54, OT St. Johns 78, Columbia 58 St. Josdphs 82, Fairfield 71 St. Peters 92, St. Francis 72 Villanova 78, Loyola, Md. 50 Wagner 76, Bloomfield Coll. 49 Washington 71, Widener 66
SOUTH
Austin Peay 62, Bethune-Cookman 48
TANK 9PNAMARA
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hutThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, Decembers, 1983 17
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
f^HowABocrrr,pi&f^uA? Qou6ioRK)ommoon
^ OMeDD/16&HWWr i&cAiLupe\)^eoc7Y,
^ AMPAROGiZCaMKAtPOFj 7 A7 VC ENn'igt'nsucvi&iON / /V iMpu^nev-.;____
ay62.B( I, Piedm'
lont Bible 65 Centenaiy 92, North Texas St. 88 CiUdel 72, Baptist Coll . 61 Clemson 72, S. Carolina 71 Duke 90, Davidson 63 E. Kentucky 65, N. Kentucky 59 George Mason 75, Davis & Elkins 57 " giaSW71,AlbanySt.53
Granribling St. 67, McNeese St. 64 Kentucky 1^, Indiana 54 Louisiana St. 75, Texas A&M 65 Louisville 89. So. Methodist 65 Maryland 77, Canisius 55 Memphis St. 90, Detroit 65 Mercer73,GeoigiaSt.66 Mississippi St. 77, Troy St. 49 N. Carolina AAT 97, Benedict 70 New Or!eans68, Nicholls St. 66, OT OWDeminioB ra, William & Mary 57 Radford 75. VMI64 Richmond 65, E. Tenn St. 56 S. Florida 88, Longlsland U. 64 Southern U. 87, WTexas St. 66 Tennessee 62, California 47 Tennessee St. 58, Middle Tenn. 57 Tn.-ChatUnooga 104, Tenn. Wesleyan
49
Tulane64,Tampa60
Va. Commonwealth 75. E. Carolina 44
Va. Union 78, Dist. of Columbia 65
Virginia 53, James Madison 50 Virginia Tech 89, N. Carolina St. 65 Wake Forest 77, NC-Chariotte 53 MIDWEST Akron78,E. Michigan 70 Butler 78, Ind. St.Evansville 68 Coe66, Cornell, Iowa 51 Dayton 80, N.E. Louisiana 78 DePaul69 Illinois St 66 Drake 70, South DakoU 53 Illinois 78, Miss. Southern 47 Indiana St. 69, Ball St . 57 Iowa St. 81, Texas 57 Kansas 75, Morehead St. 57 KansasSt.83, U.S. Intl.62 Kent St. 89, Wayne St. 74 Marquette 77. MinnesoU 60 Michigan 96, N. Michigan 78 Michigan St. 99, Ill . -CScago82 Missouri 51, Pan American 49 Nebraska 65, Creighton 56 Ohio St. 74, Connecticut 67 Purdue 67, Miami, Ohio 58,30T SW Missouri St. 72. PitUburg St, 47 UCLA 51, Notre Dame 47 Valparaiso 89, Huntington 65 W. Kentucky 71, Cincinnati 54 Wisconsin 78, Southern III. 72 Youngstown St. 81, La Salle 76 SOUTHWEST Ark -Little Rock 71, Mississippi Coll 64, OT
Houston 69, Biscayne 51 Houston Baptist 101 J^Tourneau 61 No. Arizona 70, San Diego 63 Oklahoma St. 95. Texas A&I 60 Texas-San Antonio 67, Texas Christian
64
FAR W EST
BoiseSl.72,Gonzaga54 Cal Irvine 79, San Diego St. 76 Cal-SanU Barbara 94. Langston 77 Colorado 61, Oregon 59 Fullerton St. 95, Cal Poly-Pomona 51 Idaho 70, Cal St .-Dominguez Hills 53 Idaho St. 64, E Washingtons? MonUna70,AirForce55 New Mexico 54, Washington 53 Regis Coll. 50, MonUna St, 48 Texas-El Paso 60. New Mexico St 58: 20T
UUh 102, Nevada-Reno 90 W. Oregon 97, Pacific 41 Weber St . 74, UUh k. 73 Wyoming 69, Long Beach St 60
TOURNAMENTS Amana Hawkeve Classic Champ Iowa 56, Oregon St. 45
Third Place
Arkansas St. 58. Baylor 46 Carrier Classic Firsi Kottild Iona 82, Robert Morris 65 Syracuse 87, Duquesne 69
Evansville Invitational Championship Evansville 86, Texas-Arlington 74 Third Place Appalachian St. 48, Fla. Southern47 Governors Classic Championship Rider 72, Scranton 65
Third Place West Chester St. 88, E Stroudsburg St.
in the 1150,000 Boca Grove Classic played on the par-72, 6,170-yard Boca Grove
65-69-70-67-271
touniryciUD. ArnoldPalmer. $25,000
Billy Casper, $15,000 68-66-758S-274
Gardner Dicknsn. I
.$12,000 68-6867-74-278 Doug Sanders, $10,000 68-67-72-70-280
JimFerree, $8,000 Miller Barber, $5,383 Charles Gifford, $5,383 Bob Toski, $5,383
65
Malibu Classic Championship
Pepperdine 90, HoTstra 80 Third Place Abilene Christian 91, American U. 83 McDonalds Classic Championship WichiU St. 89. Hawaii 68 Third Place Pacific 79. Loyola Marymount 63 .Mid-Missouri Shootout Championship Westminster 79, Columbia 31 Show-Me Classic Championship Missouri 51, Pan American 49 Third Place Samford 52, Murray St 50
Stanford Invitational Championship North Carolina 88, SUnford 75 Third Place Fordham 89, San Jose St. 74
Golf Scores
SUN CITY, Bophuthatswana (AP) Final scores ana prize money earned Sunday in the four-day Million Dollar Golf Challenge at the par-72 7,691-yard Garv Player Country Clu S. Ballesteros. $300,Aoo Baviu Graham. $80.000 NfckPldo, $113.066--------
Julius Boros, $4,400 Jack Fleck. $3,850 Don January, $3.859 Bill Collins. $3.133 Bob Stone. $3.133 Mai McMullen. $3.133 Gay Brewer, $2,625 James Hatfield, $2,625 Paul Harney, $2,325 George Thomas, $2,325 Dan Sikes, $1,950 Bob Erickson, $1,950 Jim Cochran, $1,950 Mike Fetchick, $1,600 ' Fred Hawkins. $1,600 Bert Weaver, $1,600 George Bayer. $1,400 Lionel Hebert, $1,250 Howie Johnson, $1.250 Ed Rubis, $1,100 ' Jerry Barber, $1,008 Billy Maxwell. $1,008 Gordon Jones. $1,008 Sam Snead. $925
69-71-74-67-281 68-74-72-68- 282 68-72-72-70- 282 6873-6871-282 6868-72-74-283 68-68-73-75- 284 68-68-73-75- 284
74-71-71-69-285 7874-6872-285 7868-74-73- 285 71-72-71-72-286 71-75-68-72-286
73-72-6873-287
71-74-6873-287 77-72-7(F69-288 7874-71-73-288 68-72-7873-288 68-72-73-76-289
75-68=73-73-289
74-71-73-71-289 74-7873-73-290
72-75-73-71-291 7877-73-71-291 77-71-74-72-294 7871-75-73- 295
73-75-73-74- 295 78 7 876-74-295 73-76-72-75-295
the resignation of Sid Gillman as general manager. He will remain with the team
asacorisul'ur.. -------
HOCKEY National Hock League HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed Reid Bailey, defenseman, to a Tree-agent contract and ass of the American MONTREAL Claude Lemieux, left wing, from Verdun of the ^ebec Major Junior Hockey League
AP All-State
By The Associated Press
Followiite is a list of The Assocuted Press' all-^te team as voted by a panel of sportwriters from across the sUte. OFFENSE QB - Alan Hooker E Randolph RB - Tony Goss. Randleman RB - Darryl McGill, S. Durham
RB - Carey Metis, Ashe Reynolds WR-Bill Carver, Fay Ross WR - Ronnie Ball, Asne Erwin
Transactions
Fuzzy Zoeller, $113,000 Ray Floyd, $71,000 Johnny Miller. $71,000 Lee Trevino, $60,000 Craig Stadler, $56,000 Larry Nelson. $51,000 Nkkv Price, $51,000
6867-70-68-274 G7 71-7! 70 273 7867'73-63-273 75-7267-65-279 71-7069-71-281 74-706968-281 7268-72-70- 282 746871-70-284 6871-73-72-285 7768-7169-285
B()( A RATON. Fla. ( AP) - Final-round scores and money winnings Sunday
Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Dave Hilton manager of the Vsala Oaks of the California League.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Siened Joe Cowley, pitcher, and Kelly Heath, infielder. to contracts with Columbus of the International League
.\mericari .Association LOUISVILLE REDBIRDS-Sigr^d Jtm Fregosi, manager, to a one-year contract Caroflna League CAROLINA LEAGUE-Named John Hopkins league president for the next two years.
BASKETBALL
SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed John l.iica.s siiard.
FOOTBALL United Slates Football League
OKLAHOMA OI'TI.AWS- ArnoMPred
OL - Chuck Tabor. Char Independence
OL Mike McClure, S. Durham OL - Clifton Whicker, N. Durham OL Grant Pitts, F.T. Foard OL Kevin Sowell, S. Durham DEFENSE L-Lenny Rivera. C. Cabarrus DL Scotty Arnold, Jacksonville DL-JR.Jenkins,SW Edgecombe DL - Mike Paseucci, Gbo Page DL Leon Staton, Havelock LB - Henry Carter, Gast Huss
LB - Mark Pittman, SW Edgecombe LB - Ricky Shaw, Fay Byrd LB - Mickey Hayes, Hend Vance
DB Bruce Black, Rox Person DB John Modlin. Washington DB-Mike Wilson. N. Durtem SPECIALISTS PK Craig L(sito,^Jacksonviile p Mark Frasbier, Chase NOT: Tbem.ws a lie tor the thirri linebacker slot.
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Womens College Basketball
Alabams SO. N.Carolina St. 72 NCarolina91.KentSt.54 N.Carolina-Charlotte 56, E.Carolina 50Moses: Drug Test Won't Accomplish Anything
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Edwin Moses, the worlds premier intermediate hurdler and 1976 Olympic champion, doesnt think a stronger drug testing regulation for track and field athletes approved by The Athletics Congress goes far enough.
"I dont believe it wiii accomplish anything, Moses said Sunday after TAC, the national governing body for the sport, passed legislation authorizii^ drug testing at championship events and selection meets for team that will compete internationally.
In adcUtion, TACs Board of Directors, under jurisdiction of the U.S. Olympic Committee, voted to authorize educational random testing at other meets.
Moses, the world record holder and world champion in the 400-meter hurdles and
unbeaten in 87 consecutive finals since 1977, applauded the move to test at the national championships, and penalize those caught using drags or illegal substances.
But he was disappointed that the meets in which random testing will be conducted will not carry stronger penalties than warning and educating the athletes.
Im for random punitive testing completely, said the articulate Moses, who recently drafted a statement on International Olympic Committee principles of doping, elgibility and politicaf influence that was approved by the IOCs Athletes Commission.
Were fooling ourselves if we just have (educational) testing, he said. Drug use will go on not only in this country, but all over the world.
The only way to beat it is with random punitive testing.
Punitive testing for American track and field athletes will be conducted onJy in the meets specified Sunday by TAC at the conclusion of its fifth annual convention, along with the U.S. Olyiupic Tnals and the Olympic Games.
TACs International Com-jetition Committee voted to lave testing at the Trials in June during meetii^s prior to the national championships in Indianapolis. Testing is mandatory at the Olympic Games under rules established by the International Olympic Committee.
In its final convention session, TACs general assembly voted unanimously for the random educational testing measure. Even Moses didnt contest the resolution.
I would have been the only vote, he noted.
However, TAC President Jimmy Carnes said afterward that he agreed with Moses opinion. ,
'I am in favor of (random) punitive testing, said Carnes, coach of the 1980 U.S. Olympic track and field team.
I came here with many coaches and athletes stating that they wanted punitive testing, he continued. The athletes said they wanted to be sure they were competing against other athletes who were clean.
Im shocked there was no more support for punitive testing. I had hoped they (the more than 500 TAC delegates) would be more stringent. Carnes, however, said he had to respect the judgment of the entire TAC body, and added, I think we have taken
steps in the right direction.
Weve bgen criticized by other countries for not moving forward (in the drug testing problem), he said.
I feel the most effectite way is punitive testing - and it should be done all over the world, said Larry Ellis, coach of the 1984 U,S. Olympic track and field team. .Unfortunately, testing cant be done all over the world.
This (the resolution passed Sunday) will allow the (American) athletes a way out (temporarily), added Ellis, the coach at Princeton University.
All findings at the meets in which random testing will be conducted will be kept confidential.
Penalties at the meets in which mandatory testing will be conducted will be banishment from further participation in track and field. First-
Five-Way Scramble To Grid Title
By The Associated Press The race for No. 1, which has been a two-team battle between Nebraska and Texas since mid-September, has suddenly turned into a five-team scramble for college footballs national championship now that the regular season IS over.
In order, the challengers are Nebraska, Texas, Auburn, Illinois and Miami and all are counting down to Jan. 2. Thats when Nebraska meets Miami in the Orange Bowl, Texas plays seventh-ranked Georgia in the Cotton Bowl, Auburn takes on No. 8 Michigan in the Sugar Bowl and Illinois tackles UCLA in the Rose Bowl.
RealisticaUy, only the top five teams have a shot at the national championship, which has been awarded by the Associated Press since 1936. Nebraska and Texas are unbeaten and untied, while Auburn, Illinois and Miami each have one loss. So does sixth-ranked Southern Methodist, but the Mustangs were shut out of a major bowi and will face Alabama in the Sun Bowl.
The regular season, which began on Aug. 29, dragced on as long as possible nefore Oklahoma outlasted Hawaii 21-17 Saturday night under the lights in Honolulu. In the weekends only other major college games. Auburn edged 19th-ranked Alabama 23-20, No. 12 Florida crushed Florida State 53-14 and No. 17 Air Force whipped San Diego State 38-7. Air Force will help kick off the bowl season next Satui^y against Mississippi in the independence Bowl at Shreveport, La.
At Birmingham, Ala., sophomore Bo Jackson rambled for 256 yards on 20 carries, including touchdown runs of 69 and 71^yards, as Auburn
defeated Alabama to nail down the Southeastern Conference championship, the second in its history and first since 1957.
The 256 yards were the most ever by an Auburn back in an SEC game. Jacksons^l-yard dash with 2:03 left in the third quarter came on the first play after Alabamas Ricky Moore had given the Crimson Tide a 20-16 lead with a 57-yard run.
Jacksons run came just before an expected torrential rain arrived at the start of the final period, adding sheets of water to an artificial surface already drenched by a 7-incb downpour Friday night. A1 Del Greco accounted for the rest of Auburns points with two conversions and field goals of 29,26 and 34 yards.
Alabama, an underdog in the series for the first time since 1970, had carried the fight to the Tigers behind the running of freshman Kerry Goode and the passing of Walter Lewis. Goode rushed for 142 yards on 17 carries and Lewis threw touchdown strikes of 20 yards to Joey Jones and 3 yards to Joe Carter.The loss left Alabama at 7-4.
I think that Bo put his name in the record book at Auburn andiv, established himself as a. genuine candidate for the Heisman Trophy for the next two years, said Coach Pat IKe.
At Gainesville, Fla., quarterback Wayne Peace set an SEC carear reciMxl of 610 pass com^etions and ran for two firstAialf touchdowiis in leading FImida to its rout of Flmida State.Peace sneaked 1 yard fw the games first score at 6:56 of the opening period and darted 5 yards on what aroeared to be a busted play wim 5:35 left in the second
nior, who completed 14 of 20 passes for 190 yards, bettered the SEC mark of 603 career completions by another Florida quarterback, John Reaves, who played from 1969-71. Peace also moved into second place in SEC career total offense with 6,946 yards, passing Pat Sullivan, Auburns 1971 Heisman Trophy winner, and John Bond of Mississippi State.
Meanwhile, Bobby Raymond tied an NCAA
single-game record by kicking six field goals in as many attempts as the Gators took advantage of six Florida State turnovers.
Florida, headed for the Gator Bowl against Iowa, finished the regular season 8-2-1, the best mark in Coach Charley Pells five seasons. Florida State, which plays North Carolina in the Peach Bowl, wound up 6-5 after what Coach Bobby Bowden termed
the worst loss I can remember since I came to Florida State.
In San Diego, resepe fullback Ted Sundquist ran for two touchdowns and linebacker Carl Dieudonne intercepted two passes, one of which set up another score, as Air Force rolled over San Diego State.The Falcons seventh straight triumph gave them a 9-2 record, whileSan Diego State finished 2-9-1, the Aztecsworst since 1960.
time ollenders, however, will be able to appeal to have the suspension reduced to 18 months.
The drug problem erupted during the Pan American Games at Caracas, Venezuela in August, when a total of 16 athletes, including two Americans a weightlifter and a womens sombo wrestler tested positively, and were stripped of any medals they won or records they set. It was the biggest drug scandal in international sports history.
I would hate to see another Pan Am situation, said Moses.
Moses also said he still was leery about the drug testing situation in the Eastern Bloc countries, such as the Soviet Union and East Germany, the United States major opponents in international track and field.
If we did it (testing) and they didnt, we would be at a disadvantage, he said. The lAAF (International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body for the sport) has to be able to go into those countries.
Hammer thrower John McArdle said the legislation passed Sunday was substantially what the athletes were interested in.
Earlier in the convention.
McArdle had drafted a proposal that was passed at an Athletes Advisory Committee meeting that called for testing at all national championships meets and in the Olympic Trials, plus the educational testing program offered by the USOC.
We made the first step. said McArdle. This will'be the first time the Olympic Trials will be controlled. And this will be the first time the national championships will be controlled.
Marathoner Benji Durden took a slightly ,different view than Moses and McArdle.
Thats not exactly what I wanted to see, said Durden. 1 would like to have seen no experimental testing after the Trials.
I think earlier they (the athletes) need to learn that they can get caught. They need to see that if they use drugs it can be detrimental.
Durden said it would be ideal if the lAAF could make its way into the Eastern bloc countries without difficulty.
We need more strength and courage in the sport he said.
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UIMRIXtUMIHILL~.r;:=
Williams Thrives On Pressure Of Football
Hie 6-foot-2, 213-pound se- i^ish
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Coming from a football-oriented universitv siich as Nebraska, linebacker Jimmy Williams has come to relish mes like tonights National ootball League showdown between the Minnesota Vikings and Detroit Lions.
The Lions and Vikings are tied for first in the National Conferences Central Division with 7-6 records and the winner of the game almost surely will win the divisiim since only two games will remain.
I love this type of game, said Williams, a 6-foot-2, 222-pounder who was the Licms top draft pick in 1982. It comes down to playing for all the marbles - a division chamfHonsbip. Well be playing against the usual division winner, at hiHne, <m national televisiim.
If that,doesnt get you
C, then theres a pro-,
Williams is just one of a number of first- and secimd-year players who have helped the Lions fi^t back from a 1-4 start this season.
Coach Monte Clark calls frequently on rookies Demetrious Johnson and Mike Cofer to spell the starters on defense. On offense, the Lions start three rookies; center Steve Mott, wide receiver Jeff Chadwick and fullback James Jones with rodiie tackle Rich Stre^er a^o getting plenty of playing time. Detroit punter Mike Black also is a rookie.
I think the maturity of this group of rookies and the attitude of the other new people has been a big factor in where we are, Clark said. If youll notice, our nx^ies have played a lot.
Also, the rookies dont perhaps realize that tiie Lions have w(M) just four games
Xinst the Vikings since 1975 le losing 11.
Its the Lions against the Vikii^ and were tied for the division lead with three games to play, Vikings Coadi Bud Grant noted. There isnt much more you need to say, except that it seems when Detroit plays Minnesota its almost impossible to predict whats goinig to happm. Williams will be just one of
a number of good linebackers on the field. The Vikings defense is led by linebacker Scott Studwell who has already recorded 100 unassisted tackles for the third time in four seasons.
The Vikings played more with a four-man line last week and theyre mixing that in on second and third down, Clark said. Offensively, I think theyve ran C lot more successfully recently.
However, its the Lions running game - with Billy Sims gaining over 100 yards in each of the last three games -that has really come to life.
Sims is back, after missing three games with a broken hand, and that could throw a new wrinkle into things, Grant said.
The Lions have won six of their last eight games while the Vikings have l(t four of their last five.
In their first meeting this season, in September in Minneapolis, the Vikings beat Detroit 20-17 on Benny Ricardos 24-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.
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t *41 >41,
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, Decembef 5.1963 25
MTH
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A uiScdSc called river blindness, prevalent in Africa, is the second leading cause of blindness in the world, according to Merck Sharp & Dohme research laboratories here. Now, early
research indicates the disease caused by parasitic worms - may be treatable with a new drug called ivermectin, now in use in the U.S. to cure parasitic roundworm diseases in horses and cattle, it says.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the powijc ot sale contained in a certain deed' of trust made by Peter M. Bishop and Ben A. Bjshop to Ernest W. Turnbull and Elolse B. Briley, Trustee(s), dated the 5th day of June, 1981, and recorded in Book B 50, Page 25, Pitt <^nty Registry, North Carolina, uefault having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust arid the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of fhe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Ten (10.00) o'clock, A.AA. on Friday, the 9th day of December, 1983 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow Ing real estate situate in Township of Arthur. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
Lot 2, Block E of Stoneybrook Subdivision, Addition II, as shown on map of record in Map Book 26, pagell:
Registry. Including the single fami ling located thereon; said being located 202 Foxfire oad, FarmviMe, North Carolina. This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be
ulredat the time ot I________
his 18th day ot November, 1983.
H. Terry Hutchens,
Susbtitute Trustee HUTCHENS .WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P.O. Box 650
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 November 28; December 5,1983
FILE NO: 83CVDI507 FILM NO:
iN THE GCHEfALCOU.'T OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
SUSAN LYNN WOODSON HINE VS.
RICHARD FREDERICK HINE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RICHARD FREDERICK HINE
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above enrihed action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 15, 1984, and upon you failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 29 day of November, 1983.
WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES a. HEFFELFINGER BY
R.CHERRYSTOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 December 5, 12, 19, 1983
NOTICE
The Mid East (Commission on behalf of the Office of the Rural Private Industry Council is solic iting potential deliverers for fhe operation of Innovative Youth Programs under the Job Training Partnership Act
I poti Proo
liverers ot JTPA Programs Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties who are inter ested in bidding can obtain a Request for Proposal package on or after Friday, December 16, 1983 from the Regional Manpower Planner at the Mid-East Com mission, 1 Harding Square, P.O. Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889.
In addition to the Innovative Youth Proposals being solicited the following programs are also allow able JTPA activities. Institutional Skills Training, On-The Job Training Private Public, Special Training Programs, Services niy Programs, Exemplary Youth f^ro-grams, and other Programs.
The RFP bid packages are due in the Mid-East Commission's Office no later than 12:(X) noon on Friday, December 30,1983.
Additional information on the Request for Proposals may be obtained from Kenneth T. Thompson at 919-946-8043.
December 5,6, 7,1983
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.S3Cv0 977 JAMIE TAYLOR T-A TAYLOR'S AUTO SALES, vs.
ROBERT A. JOHNSON T A B.J.'S AUTO SALES and the NORTH RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY. TO: ROBERT A. JOHNSON TA B.J.'S AUTO SALES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought is as follows: Maney Damages.
You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than January 14, 1984, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will appl^^to the court tor the relief
This the 2nd day gf December, 19(3.
JAMESM. ROBERTS Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 1883 Suite 201, Minges Building Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 758-9947 December 5,12,19,1983
holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a torccfosure thcrcoi to; ihe put puse ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for tbe foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 19th day of December 1983, the land, as im proved, conveyed in said deeds ot trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Bethel Township, Pitt (Tounty, North Caro lina and being all of Lot No. 18, Section 1 of Sunnytield Devel opment as appears on map ot same recorded in Map Book 20, Page 18 of the Pitt County Registry; and being part of the same property conveyed in A 35, page 226 of fhe Pitt County Registry.
Terms of sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:
Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tionof thesale.
Dated this 23rd day of November. 1983.
THURMAN E BURNETTE,
substituted by those insfru ments
recorded in Book X 51, Page 595
and
Book X 51, Page 594, Pitt County
Registry, North Carolina. December 5, 12, 1983
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Phillip L. Brown and wife, Debra S. Brown to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2lst day of August, 1974, and recoriio In Book V-42, Page 397, in the Owlce ot the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, as well as a certain Deed of Trust executed by Jesse Thomas, Jr. and wife, Evon W. Thomas to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 2ist day of November, 1979, and recorded In Book 0-48, Pae 93, in the Office ot the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made by the present owners, Jesse Thomas, Jr. and wife, Evon W. Thomas, In the of the Indebtedness there cured and the spid deeds ot being by the terms thereof :t to foreclosure, and the
NOTICE OF SALE
STAl E OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert L. Clark and wife, Brenda G. Clark, to James O Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 15th day of July, 1976, and recorded in Book V-44, Page 450, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 19th day of December, 1983, the land, as improved; conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING af a point in the southern right of way of S.R. 1536, said point being marked by an iron pipe 305 feet from the northwest corner of the parcel of land conveyed by J.H. Harrell and wife, Rosa Lee Harrell, to William Elmer Manning by deed recorded in Book 0 41, at page 66, of the Pitt County Registry; thence S.15 E. a distance of 296.96 feet to an iron pipe on a ditch bank; thence S. 84 54 W. along said ditch bank a distance of 101.51 feet to an iron pipe; thence N. 15 W., a distance of 279.51 feet to an iron pipe in the southern right of way S.R. 1536; thence N. 75 E. a distance of 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are;
Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.
Dated this 23rd day of November, 1983.
THURMAN E. BURNETTE,
Trusfee, substituted by that Instrument recorded In Book Y51,
Page 862, Pitt County Registry,
North Carolina.
December 5,12, 1983
039
1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5, loaded, excellent condition. S5500. Call 746-3530or 746-6146.
1983 DATSUN - King Cab, 4 wheel drive, sunroof, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, 13,000 miles, tool box, and white spoke rims. Phone 746-4441.
1983 TOYOTA TRUCK. Low mile age. Excellent condition. Call 758-2947 after 6 p.m.
040
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
CHILD CARE POSITION. Full lime my home. Require mature, Chris tian individual. Experience, own transportation, references. Call between 5-9 p.m. only, 756-2684.
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE at
Spectrum Batiks, 1016 Myrtle Avenue. Hand made gifts! Satur day, December 10. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.. Also open Monday through Friday, 10to6p.m. 752 5646.
I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home day or night and weekends. Highway 43. 756 6163 anytime. ____________ __________
Oil
Autos For Sale
MOTHER EXPERIENCED in
daycare would like to keep a 2 to 3 year old. Near Conley,
INSURANCE POINTS
OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 756 7723
NEED A CAR? Rent dependable used cars at low rates Phone RENT A WRECK, 752 2277
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies. 6 weeks old the 20th of December. Black and black and brown. $75. 758 4665 or 752 3735.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherds. $100 each. Deposit will hold until Christmas. Call 756-0700 after 6 p.m.
012
AMC
1965 RAMBLER WAGON. Gooo condition. $600. Phone 756-9817.
013
Buick
BUICK CENTURY LIMITED. 83
Demo 4 door Loaded! Low Mile age. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.
BUICK 83. LeSabre Limited. 4 door. Lease Cars (2). Loaded! Low Mileage. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140.
197? SKYH.AWK, low mileage, air, power, stereo, new tires, motor needs iTttre work. $I600. Call 752 1050.
1977 SKYLARK, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt and custom trim. Good tires and mechanical condition. Lady owner. $2,350. 756-1075.
014
Cadillac
1977 CADILLAC, Sedan DeVille. Silver, excellent condition, loaded, $4195. Call -756 0750 alter 6 p.m.; anytime weekends.
015
Chevrolet
1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Baby blue, white vinyLtop, very clean. $3900. 758 7742 after 5 p.m.
1980 CHEVY MONZA.
duced! Phone 1 749,-5221.
017
Dodge
OMNI. 1981. 4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering, FM radio, one owner, 24,000 miles, light blue. 756 7685.
018
Ford
THUNDERBIRD, 1978, loaded, landau. Great shape $2900. Call 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5; 30.
1964 THUNDERBIRD Automatic transmission, heater. $1100 Phone 756 9817.
1979 MOPED Honda Express Needs rebuilding Will take $125 1970 Ford Torino Motor has been rebuilt Will sacrifice, $450 756 2208
1982 FORD ESCORT, with air, like new Assume payments. Call 756 9886 after 6 p.m
1982 FORD LTD Country Squire Wagon Every option available Book retail, $9,975 Must sell! $9,000 firm. 756 6616 anytime
$9,200 4 DOOR, loaded 1982 Escort Wagon, automatic. $5,700. Phone 758 6582
021
Oldsmobile
1972 TORONADA Runs fair Some repairs. $300. 746 3367.
1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
Supreme. Wrecked motor, transmission, other parts in good condition. Call 746 3551 after 6p m
023
Pontiac
1978 PONTIAC
cash. 758 1355
Catalina, $1,950
Trucks For Salt
1977 OATSUN Long btd. White sport rims, new Radiis. Excellent condition. 756-7114 or 756-6288.
condition. $3800.752
great
1980 LUV TRUCK, long body, AM/FM radio. 38,000 miles, $3900. 756-0148.
Child Care
046
PETS
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever female puppy. 3 months old. $75. Call 756 7487.
AKC 7 MONTH old female Lhaso Apso, brown with markings. Loves children! $100. 756 3798
BOXER PUPPIES.- Fawn and white, tails docked, 6 weeks old. Call 746 3971.
FOR SALE; AKC Pekingese. Dachshunds, Pomeranians, 1 male Chihuahua and Cocker Spaniels. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Call 758 2681.
TWO HOUSE CATS, declawed, all shots. Free. Call 753 2614.
051
Help Wanted
ASSEMBLER - Grady White Boats
has an Imn-ieijiaie opening, Experience required in carpet installation and power tool useage. Must be able to work with heavy fiberglass parts If interested, apply in person at the Personnel Office. Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to4p.m.
BABYSITTER Housekeeper wanted to keep 4 month old In my home. Monday Friday. R m .S SO p.m. Light housework. Must have 3 references and own transportation. Please call 355 2497 after 7 p.m.
BOJANGLES FAMOUS CHICKEN
and Biscuits $3.45 an hour to start. Positions available for full and part time. See manager Wednesday and Thursday - December 7 and 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. Apply in person only at the Greenville Store.
BOOKKEEPER and Office Manag er tor small business. Must have good typing, calculating and or ganizing skills. Experience in book keeping and quarterly tax reports prefet Send
pir ... reterred. Start within two weeks.
ary
ments to PO Box 3018, Greenville,
resume and salary require
NC 27836 3018.
ESTIMATOR/PROJECT MGR. for
N.C. based G.C. Must have experience in Gra^inn Paving and Pipe Construction. Salary negotiable. Send resume to: Project Manager, Route 3, P.O. Box 133, Norwood, N C . 28128
EXPERIENCED 0||, CERTIFIED Dcp.to! AssiSoi u( oivwing practice. Excellent benefits Send resume to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
FITNESS/PROGRAM Specialist Responsible for coordinating a fit ness/health program which in eludes fitness evaluations and exercise prescriptions. J6b also entails developing, implementing, and supervising fitness and recre ation programs. Background in Fitness/Health is a requirement. This opportunity is located in N. C. within a large fitness center Can didates must send a letter ot application and resume to; Fit ness/Program Specialist, P.O. Box 17285, North Hills Station, Raleigh, NC 27619
HEATING AND AIR Conditioning Service Personnel wanted. At least 1 year of experience required. Call 756 4624 or apply in person af Larmar Mechanical Contractors.
HOME SEWERS and tole painters needed. Will train Apply in p>erson only Two Sisters of North Carolina, 3103 South Memorial Drive, next to Parkers.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon $200 to $500. Call Max Waters at Unity, 1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights.
024
Foreign
AUDI. 1982. Silver gray, blue infe rior, electric sunroof, dolby cassette stereo system, alloy wheels, like new. 756 3000, evenings I 975 3179
MGB1969, $1300. 756 1025.
WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. |P>
1972 240Z, 3 webbers, header, air, cruise control. Call 752-1177.
LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time 7 to 3 and 3 to II shifts are available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1 747-2868
MARKETING - Imaginative and innovative person for marketing functions will work with inside marketing programs, phone programs, direct mail. Advancenient potential with a fast growing Financial Services Company. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC.
1974 AUDI 100 LS. 4 speed, excellent condition. Call 756 7807after 6p.m.
1977 DATSUN 280Z. New paint, tires and stereo. Excellent condition. 758 9820
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, AM FM
cassette, new Michelin rad>als, excellent condition. $2500 negotia ble. 757 1936.
1979 280ZX, Grand Luxury Package, 2 tone. Excellent condition. Call Jack 752 1907 or 756 8362. Serious inquiries only. _
1980 MAZDA RX-7. Anniversary Edition. All options. New radials, Alpine cassette. Excellent condi tion. $6,900 negotiable. Call 756 0238 after 12 noon.
MARKETING CONSULTANT. Re
ally World, a nationwide real estate franchise with offices coast-to-coast is seeking one highly motivated individual with sales or marketing experience. Professional training provided. Excellent ground floor opportunity. Confidential interview: call Melissa Burdette, 804-463-4900.
NEEDED' IRON WORKER
Foreman to oversee local jobs. Must have experience and good credentials. Should have capabilities of hiring experienced crew and overseeing job. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to J & J Steel Erectors Inc., P.O. Box 18225, Greensboro, NC 27419. 294 2666.
1981 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, $6,200. Call 752 9788.
1983 MAZDA 626 LUXURY Touring Sedan. All possible options! Best offer. Phone 355 2661 after 6 p.m.
1983 MERCEDES 380 SL, 6000 miles, 2.8 liter. Best offer. 756-7891.
030
Bicycles For Sale
BICYCLES Raleigh 10 speed Sprite and Tree 18-speed Model 720. Call 355 6024.
032
Boats For Sale
ALBERG 37 SAILBOAT.Beautllul, fully equipped yawl with many extras. 752-1129 after 6.
DUCK HUNTER'S SPECIAL Mako 17', 115 Johnson, fully lipped and ready to go! Cal 746 3839after6 p.m.
WESTERLY 26 DIESEL powered fiberglass cruising sailboat. The best buy around af $14,500 752 1129 after 6.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiber()lass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. 'Briants, Raleigh, N.C.834 2774.
1973 HARVEST MOTOR home, 21', 350 Chevrolet engine. Call 756 7422 after 6.
1976 25' COACHMAN Bunk House Travel Trailer. Sleeps 9. Excellent condition. $5.300 firm. Call anytime Sundays weekdays after 4:30 p.m., 756 2697.
034
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA GT 80 cycle. Low mile age. Excellent condition! Call 753-5466. Farmville.
1979 HONDA XL7S, excellent condi tion, like new. Low mileage. Very clean. Call 752 4234 after 4 pm.
I9U HONDA X-R with helment. Low mileage. Like new! Phone 756-2824.
034
Trucks For Sale
JJ'
tion, $2500 negotiable. Call 758-0904 after 6 p.m.
1^176 FORD F-1M CUSTOM. Good
condition. Phone 757-0577.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS We
currently have an opening for a licensed reai estate broker. For more information pr appointment call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6810.
REGISTERED NURSE to work in Community Mental Health Out-Patient Center. Located 40 miles West of Greenville. Experience preferred, but not required. Pay range, $15,660 to $20,616. Excellent benefits, holidays, and regular hours. Please send resume and NC Nursing License Number to Nurse, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.
RN - ADMINISTRATIVE Position. Must have NC License, BSN preferred. Minimum of 3 years Supervisory/Administrative experience. Excellent growth potential with expanding Company. Most be ive and creative. Send re-
innovati sume to RN/Administrative, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
PO
RN'S AND LPN'S. We are looking for a few good nurses interested in giving quality care. Part time positions available. Contact Lydia Morgan, D O N. at 758 7100.
SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives In this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on f^rformance. Benefits and incentives. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.
Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.
SOCIAL WORKER. Howell's Child Care Center Inc. is seeking a highly motivated indlviduel with either a BSW or BSP In social work and 2 years experience preferred in an (CF/MR facility. Please send resume to Mr. Jan Harpen Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center Inc., PO Box 607, LaGrange, NC 28551. Equal Oppor-tunlty-imployer, M/F.
SPECIAL EDUCATION Teacher. Position available for energetic Individual with a BS In mental retardation with an A certificate or BS In education with certification in mental retardation. Basic function of position- Is to provide a full array of educational services, both indirectly and directly to residence. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Please send resume to Mr. Jan Harper. Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center Inc., PO Box 607, LaGra NC 28551. Equal Opportunl Employer. M/F.
rangiL
luni^
2 The Dally Reflector, Graenvlll. N.C.
Monday, Decembers. 1963
Couple Marries luJ'lorida-
PENSACOLA, Fla. - The wedding ceremony of Sheila Ann Bedell and Claude Wesley Coward took place here Nov. 25 at 11 a.m. The ceremony was performed by Jerry P. Bennett at the home of the brides mother in Pensacola.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Paul L. Peeler of Pensacola, Fla. and Dr. Paul F. Bedell of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Coward of Bethel, N.C. are parents of the bridegroom. . ^
The bride wore a burgundy wool suit with a white and pink silk blouse. She wore a corsage of white and burgundy cymbidium orchids, babys breath tied with white silk ribbons. She wore a pearl necklace, an heirloom from her maternal grandmother.
Women can help prevent runs and snags in their pantyhose caused by fingernails by using a pair of lightweight gloves when putting on the hose, says Family Circle magazine.
The hoDOT attendant Was Catherine L. Douglas and the flower girl was Denise Coward of Bethel, daughter of the bridegroom.
Michael Bedell, brother of the bride of Pensacola, Fla., was best man.
The flower girl presented each guest a small handmade rice packet from a flower-trimmed basket as the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to the Florida -gulf coast.
The bride is a graduate of Tate High School in Pensacola and attended Pensacola Junior College. She is attending Jacksonville College in Anniston, Ala. She is serving in the U.S. Army and is stationed at Headquarters, Fort McClellan, Ala.
The bridegroom graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School and is a sergeant in the U.S. Army at Fort McClellan, Fla.
The couple will live in Anniston, Ala.
Following the ceremony a luncheon-buffet was served guests. It was held at the home of the brides mother.
IRISH FISHERMAN...knit sweater can be made with or without crewel flowers.
(EDITORS NOTE: Pat Trexler is ill and is unable to provide a new column. The following is a popular Pats Pointers column that originally ran on Sunday, Dec. 20,1981.)
Sure and bgorra, youll fairly burst with pride when you wear your authentic Irish fisherman knit, made even more outstanding with the addition of charming crewel flowers. With or without the optional embroidery, the deeply sculptured cables and bobbles of this traditional raglan-sleeve Irish knit cardigan will make it a source of pride and joy for years to come.
Directions for sizes 10 through 18 are clearly-written without abbreviations. Knitting worsted-weight yarn in either wool or synthetic is used.
To obtain directions for making this Pat Trexler Original, send your request for Leaflet No.
New Fashions Highlighted By Hats
WIDE-BRIMMED WHITE HATS - Calvin Klein showed fashions recently in New York and hats topped off the fashions. They were designed by Patricia Underwood. Self-styled senior milliner Frank Olives hats topped off a
number of fashion collections. At bottom from left are hats Olive did for the collections of Adri, left, Ralph Lauren, center, and Tripers.tUPI Telephoto)
Reception Given Camille B. Clark
A retirement reception for Camille B. Clarke was held Friday at the N.C. Division of Health Services office here
Ms. Clarke has served as a regional dietary consultant in the Eastern Regional Office of the Division of Health Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources for the past 10 years, culminating 43 years of state government and academic service. She previously held positions as instructor and dietician at East Carolina University and as a vocational home economics teacher in Northampton and Hyde counties.
Testimonial letters were presented her by her friends and co-workers.
Bv CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor ' BUFFET SUPPER Seafood Curry & Rice Relish & Peanuts Pumpkin Pie & Coffee GRAPEFRUIT AND STRAWBERRY RELISH We worked out this unusual offering for the winter season.
2 large grapefruit lO^nce package frozen halved strawberries in syrup, thawed 1 small (2 ounces) onion, finely chopped (4 cup) Juice of 1 large lime (3 . scant tablespoons)
1 cup sugar
h teaspoon ground ginger h teaspoon dry mustard l-3rd cup (2 ounces) slivered crystallized ginger
Cut grapefruit in half crosswise; cut away sections from dividing membrane and remove to 3-quart saucepan. Squeeze grapefruit juice from shells into saucepan; add
strawberries, onion, lime juice, sugar, ground ginger and mustard; bring to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves. Boil vigorously, occasionalli ctibring down the foam, until liquid is partly reduced - about 20 minutes. Continue boiling gently, stirring often to prevent sticking, until fairly thick. Stir in crystallized ginger. Store tightly covered in the refrigerator. Makes \h cups.
Buy potatoes from covered displays or opague bags -exposure to li^t can cause a greening in the potato.
P-1960 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envele^ to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myr-Ue Beach, S.C. 29597.
Or yoirmayorder Kit No. K-1980, containing instructions, knitting yam in fisherman white plus crewel embroidery yams in a variety garden-bright coIots, by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For sizes 10 through 14, the price is $21 for acrylic or $31.50 for wool yams. For sizes 16 and 18, the price is $26 for acyrlic or $39.50 for wool yams. All prices include shipping charges.
Did you know that every pattern stitch used by Irish knitters has a special, symbolic meaning? The combinations of patterns tell a story understood by all who see them.
Diamonds and honeycombs are a wish for ones children to have lives of prosperity and plenty. A maze of center panels, all intertwined, might tell a story of many marriages and many relatives.
Trellis stitches, used in panels, represent the rough stone walls that climb the hills of Galway, while cables symbolize the ropes that hold^ the fishermens small boats against the sea.
Irish women, like their menfolk, are famous for their love of storytelling, so it is only natural that they carry on this tradition in their knitting, which is as durable as it is beautiful.
Most of us, of course, are not as proficient as these men and women, who create their beautiful designs as they knit usually with no written instructions. You can, however, knit 'sweaters just as beautiful by following step-by-step directions furnished to you by todays designers.
Dont be discouraged if at first the work seems to go slowly. Once the pattern stitrbes are established and you become familiar with them, you probably wont have to continually refer to the directions every few stitches. Its best not to set a deadline for yourself for finishing a fisherman knit. Plan to do it at a leisurely pace, working on it only when you can be free of other distractions.
In closing today, I would like to share with you an ancient Irish Blessing that you might want to needlepoint, cross-stitch or just read and cherish.
May the road always rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rain fall soft upon your fields and, until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand.
(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has
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Views On Dental
Health
Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.PA
PREITIER SMLE FROM BONDING
One of the most exciting revolutions is cosmetic dentistry is the use of composite materials that can be molded onto your teeth to change their shape, fiH spaces, and result in the smile youve always wanted.
The dentist can now close spaces between teeth, cover discolored teeth, making them lighter and more attractive. He can rebuild and reshape disfigured or chipped teeth, often making crowning unnecessary. He can fill in eroded areas; lengthen front teeth that have worn down; and hide
gold or amalgam fillings that show when a person smiles. It is also possible to bond tooth-colored plastic facings onto natural teeth, to cover badly stained or discolored teeth. And this can be done almost invariably without drilling and in one office visit.
An acid-etching prepares the tooth surface, the composite is placed on and shaped into the desired appearance and hardens when activated by ultraviolet light. This is todays answer for those who have long been unhappy with the appearance of their smile.
Prepared as a pubOc mvfSt to promote better dental health. From the offices of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A. Evans St.. Phone: 752-5126
Gncwrllk 752 51*6 Vanceboro 244-1179
organized needlework instructions for easy crafting by beginners and veterans alike wth a host of patterns to please every ne^ework enthusiast. To prder this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers, Needlepoint Handbodi, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicat^)
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Men's Leather Belts Reduced!
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NSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
CCC's FUTUREState programs based on the old Civilian Conservation Corps get a new lease on life and will expand when and if federal program begun. (Page 23)SPORTS TODAYCOMPUTERIZEDA private business has been allowed to finance computerization of schools, a college and even homes of a rural Iowa town. (Page 20)
MARTIN OUT?
Rumors continue that Yankees owner George Steinbrenner will again fire manager Billy Martin and replace him with Yogi Berra. (Page 15)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
102NDYEAR NO. 272
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1983
38 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
U.S. Jets Fly Sorties Over Beirut
Ten Kiiled By Car Bomb
ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A powerful car bomb exploded today in an apartment building garage, killing at least 10 peale and injuring 84, and U.S. forces tned to determine the source of shelling that killed eight Marines hours earlier.
There was no immdiate claim of responsibility for the explosion, which partially collapsed the ninc-story building in a resi deniiai jneigiihiitbMiL oi_ predominantly Moslem west Beirut. Beirut radio said rescuers identified 10 victims as they pulled blood-soaked bodies from the rubble. .
Mnt Inffiftioifl Akport
Druse leader Walid Jumblatt suggested the deaths results by accident during a Druse attempt to strike at Lebanese army forces.
Earlier Sundav, 28 U.S. warplanes staged a retaliatory attack against Syrian anti-aircraft positions that had fired Saturday on two unarmed U.S. Navy reconnaissance planes flying over Lebanon. No bombing raids were reported today.
The Pentagon gave no ^tmate of damage caused ---by ihe. -I,o004)ound bomt-and cluster bombs dropped by American planes, but Syria said two of its troops died and 10 were wounded. It also said it lost an arnmiinj-tiondump.
Two of the U.S. planes were downed and one pilot was rescued after Sundays raid, while another flier was captured by Syrian forces. Syrias defense minister said today a third airman died of injuries.
The two pilots who fell in
Syrian-held territory were identified as Lt. Mark A.
U.S. jete flew sorties over the Beirut area at daybreak today, the state radio said, apparently trying to pinpoint the sources of a 4>/i-hour artillery assault Sunday night on the Marines airpobt base.
The Marine commanders
said today the eight Marines ntly
apparently were killed by a single artillery shell. And
Lange, 26, of Frasier, Mich., and Lt Rnhprf 0 Goodman, 27, of Portsmouth, N.H.
They were classified by the Navy as missing but Syrias defense minister, Lt. Gen. ~ Mustafa Tlass, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that Lange had died and said the body would be turned over to the U.S. Embassy in Damascus in the course of the day. Regarding Goodman, who was captured, Tlass said; He is in excellent condition, in good health, suffering no injury of any kind.
He said interviews with Goodman would be allowed as soon as the investigation is finished.
BOMB SITE Overview of bomb scene in West Beirut Monday shows rescue workers and soldiers in front of one of the destroysd by a C'iir
bomb consisting of 150kg of TNT whifh killed at least 20 people and wounded 50 others. (AP
Laserphoto)
Kremlin Officials Say No
Reoining Missile Parley
(Please turn to Page 14)
REFLECTOR
oTLine
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
Editors note; Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.
MOSCOW (AP) - High-ranking Kremlin officials today made clear the Soviet Union had no intention of rejoining talks on medium-range nuclear arms in Europe while NATOs new missiles are deployed.
In an unusual news conference for Soviet and foreign reporters, they blamed the United States for the negotiations breakdown and accused the Reagan administration of seeking to disrupt the parallel talks on long-range missiles.
Chief Kremlin spokesman Leonid M. Zamyatin also said President Yuri V. Andropov is recovering well from an illness that has kept him out of public view for 109 days. Andropov is getting better and is tackling in full measure party affairs, affairs of state and affairs of the Council of Defense, Zamyatin said.
He did not elaborate on the illness other than to cite Andropovs Oct. 29 letter to physicians visiting Moscow. In the letter, Andropov said he could not keep an appointment with the the doctors because he had a cold.
The Soviets also denounced the U.S. air attack on Syrian anti-aircraft positions in Lebanon Sunday. Zamyatin condemned it as an act of aggression and said the Soviet Union will support those who are fighting Israeli and American aggession....
On the dais for the news conference at the Foreign Ministry press center were Marshal Nikolai V, Ogarkov, the first deputy defense minister and chief of general staff; Georgi M. Kornienko, the first deputy foreign minister, and Zamyatin.
In an opening statement, Ogarkov vowed never to allow the
United States to gain military superiority and restated Soviet plans to retaliate for the start of NATO deployment of new U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe.
The United States will not have a superiority, Ogarkov said.
He said the arrival of cruise missiles in Britain and Pershing 2 components in West Germany had changed the military balance.
Since the Soviet Union views those weapons as first-strike missiles, he said, the Soviet military was being forced to put new nuclear rockets on submarines cruising off U.S. shores.
Andropov announced the Kremlins retaliatory plans in a statement Nov. 24 that was quoted repeatedly in todays 13/4-hour news conference.
Ogarkov and his fellow officials restated the Soviet contention that it was the United States that underniined the Geneva medium-range missile talks because it started the NATO deployment.
The Soviets discontinued the talks Nov. 23, after the first NATO missile parts started arriving in Britain and West Germany - fulfilling a vow Andropov made Oct. 27 in an interview with the Communist Party newspaper Pravda.
Kornienko charged thart the United States, from the start of the Geneva talks more than two years ago, sought to torpedo them so it could deploy its new medium-range missiles in Europe. He said the Soviets would not go back to the talks until the situation was returned to what it was before the (Please turn to Page 14)
LOU GEHRIGS DISEASE
William (Bill) Williams, 66, of 109 Church Street here, a lifelong resident of Greenville, has recently been diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrigs disease. This is a progressive neuromuscular disease for which the cause and the cure are unknown.
Williams, long a mechanic with Barnes Motor and Parts of Greenville, is respirator dependent and his doctors do not anticipate his ever being able to function without respirator assistance. There are no nursing homes in this area which will accept respirator-dependent patients and his family, rather than send him far away from home, are going to attempt to care for him at home. They cannot, however, financially afford the expense of the round-the-clock care he will need.
Freda Wilkins in the Department of Patient and Family Services of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of money and time to assist the family in caring for Willtems at home. Monetary donations should be send to the BUI WiUiams Fund c/o Linda Weathersby, Planters National Bank, Ayden. Anyone interested in working with him on a paid or volunteer basis is asked to contact Ms. Wilkins, 757-4490. , ,
mm m
BAPMHT no HOCM- BAPNAMT nO TOHIM M 3APaMM 4^H0CMTEnSM
CORMUUMW flOSl*'
MISSILE POSITION Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov points to a Soviet version of U.S. and Soviet arms reduction proposals during a Monday
press conference in Moscow. Ogarkov vowed never to allow the U.S. to gain military superiority. (AP Laserphoto)
Martin New Commission
R.L.M.ARTIN
KELLY BARNHILL
R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel was named chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning during the boards annual reorganization.
Kelly Barnhill of Greenville, a member of the board since December 1980, was chosen as vice-chairman.
Martin, vice chairman of the board for the past year, replaces Charles Gaskins of Greenville as chairman. A commissioner since December 1956, Martin has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the state senate seat now held by Vernon White of Winterville, in the May 1984 p.rimary election."^
It has been thepolicy of the board to rotate chairman every year.
As part of the annual reorganization, the board reappointed Reginald Gray as county manager. Bill Watson at county i attorney, Margaret Roberts and county finance officer, and Assistant County Manager Don Davenport as clerk to the board.
Commissioners also heard reports from various county departments and agencies.
The Christmas
Tree Can Go Up In 'Whoosh'
BySUEHLNSON Reflector Staff Writer The days of candle-lit Christmas trees are long gone, but that does not mean the danger of fire is gone as well.
Trees can still go up in a woosh before you can write your name, just like theyve had gasoline poured on them, Greenville Assistant Fire Chief Harvey Case said.
There are certain precautions that can be taken to ensure your holidays dont go up in smoke, according to Case. The main thing is to be fire conscious, be reasonable, he said. For instance, dont put candles, plastic or real, behind curtains, or if you do, make some kind of barrier, even pull your curtains back.
Case recommends as well that Christmas tree lights be shut off when there is no one in the house. The fire department doesnt recommend leaving tree lights on when youre not in your house. It may look pretty, but there is always that chance that our house will be in mes when you come back.
Trees, especially ones that are put up early and taken down late, are potential fire hazards. Make sure you water your tree and instead of using the old painted bulbs, use the new cool light bulbs. And make sure you remove that tree from your house as soon as possible, he said. Trees should also be kept away from candles and other heat producing agents.
The majority of Christmas fires are caused by improper use of electric
cords, according to Case. He suggested wrapping joints with electric tape, making sure the connec-r tion is good, and checking your lights and extension cords each season before putting them to use. Cords should be checked year to year for broken places, shorts and to make sure the proper bulbs are being used, he said.
"Dont overload the wall sockets, those outlets are built to take on two plugs and two plugs only. Most of the calls we go out on over the holidays involve a situation where someone has overloaded the sockets either causing the circuits to kick off or causing the
(Please turn to Page 14)
yoi
fla
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Chance of showers tonight, moreso Tuesday. Lows in low 50s and high temperatures around 70.
Looking Ahead
Fair Wednesday and Thursday, chance of showers Friday. Highs during period will be in the 50s. Lows each ni^t will be ki 30s (around M along CMSt
Inside Rending
Page 10-Drag prone? Page 14-Obituaries Page 18Area keius
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Monday, Decembers, 1983 21
Carolina east mall k^greenviHe
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OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY
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19.88
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9.99
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14.99
Regular 20.00
Polyester vinyl coats m two colors. Sizes S. M. L and XL
Big Savings of Up to *5 on Mens Belts!
25%
Reg. Up to 22.00
OH
TexTan' and Andhurst' belts of leather Sizes 30 to 44
Terrific Price on Shirts by LEVIS!
13.99
Reg. 18.00
Polyester/cotton shirts with long sleeves S. M. L and XL.
I Shop Tuesday 9 AM Until 11 P.hjj^. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) |
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, December S. 1963 7
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Special Christmas-time
Pitt Plaza Open 10:00 A.M. UnHI 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Continues on Tuesday
I)owntownT)pen 10:00 A.M. Until 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Thursday And Saturday, 10:00 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M. On Fridays
Misses Personal
Haberdashery Co-ordinates
Navy, black, teal, rose, grey, and sable.
20%
(Includes Large Size Personal 11 Haberdashery)
Entire Stock Of
ODD
O \
(Monday
Only)
10%
Off
Clothing with a view point. Great fashions for the contemporary junior.
14 Kt. Gold Specials
Add a Beads 45% ,0 60% Off
On All 14 K Gold Charms
Including Your choice of sanddollar, starfish or seashell
$599
Reg. $12 to $16
18" Serpentine Chain...........,. Reg. $45 $18.99
20* Serpentine Chain Reg. $47 $24.99
24* Serpentine Chain Reg. $53 $31.99
30* Serpentine Chain.............Reg. $79 $48,00
3 MM...........47
4 MM...........67
5 MM..........1.07
6 MM ....1.47
7 MM.........1.87
All
VANITY FAIR Warm Robes
20% o
(One Day Only!)
Mens Solid
V-Neck Acrylic Sweaters
Reg. $29 Monday Only
21
99
Polo
Ane^h^e
Cardigan Acrylic Sweaters
Reg. $31 Monday Only
23
oo
^ ^
1.5 Uz. Reg. $10.50
Now
Rabbit Jackets
Popular Blazer Style
99
Entire Stock of Fa
Ron fcinn nn
''3.
IrvfAnt,. XoddlerSi 4-7 & 4-6x=cz,-
Etienne Aigner Belts
20%
on
14 K Gold Serpentine Bracelet
Reg $15
$499
Entire Stock ~ OTFall
9-West Shoes
Entire Stock of
Etienne Aigner
, Handbags and smal Leather Goods
to
25%
25%
Seiko &
Gloria
Vanderbilt
Eaude
Toilette
opruy
.5 oz. Reg. $8.00
Pulsar
Watches
20%
to
0 Off
0 Off
Now
6
CA
%\
OOOf
00 7o Off
Reg. $59.50 to $215 Now $47.60 to $177
Mens
Members
Only^
Nylon
Jackets
Reg. $57
6OA0Q
Sale
39
Bass
Weejun
Loafers
Mens Shoes Reg. $67
$0^99
Members Only Nylon Jackets Reg. $42
Sa,e^34
Reg. $45.00
$0999
Entire Stock of Children's
OP
20%
4-7, 7-14 & Preteen
is IsGtoner Gloves
Excellent Christmas Gift
20%
0 Off
Group of Long Sleeve
POLO Shirts
by Ralph Lauren Reg. $31 and 32.50
$2488
99
Now
and
26
Panther
Wool Co-ordinates
20%
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Group of
Bonnie Doon Junior Socks
Now V Pair
(Pitt Plaza Only)_
Pendleton
Sportswear
Downtown Only
Group Of
Men s Suits
25%
Entire Stock of Children's
Izod Sportswear
Skyr
Cotton Turtlenecks
0 Off
Off
55/45 blends and 100% wools solids, pinstripes, glen plaids.
20%
O Off
Infant thru Preteen
Now
A Great Basic Reg $19
T5
99
Men's
Duckhead
Trousers
Basic Beltloop Model Reg $22
$1588
Koret
Wool Co-ordinates
100% Australian Wool
20% Off
(Pitt Plaza Only)
' Winteralls by Hanes
25% Off
Entire Stock of
Princess Gardner Small Leather Goods
25%
0 Off
LEVIS
Mens & Womens
13
Denim Jeans
London Fog Singlebreasted All-Weather Coat
$gg99
_ Reg. $130
Ladies
Stuart Lang Shirts
Reg $27
Group Of
Mens Casual Corduroy Trousers
Now
1499
Reg. Up to $45
25%
O Off
Girl's 7-14
Corduroy
LEVIS
$JJ90
Group of
Misses Wool Skirts by Hunter
Reg $34 ^ 26
Now
Mens
Izod
Lacoste
Short-sleeve knits Reg. $27
$1 Q99
18
All Cobrs
Group of Misses
Country
Suburbans
Wool Co-ordinates
now 50% off
(Fitt Plaza Only)
Sporto Duck Shoes
Keep your feet warm & dry!
Reg. $28
8^90
Free 14K Gold Floating Heart
With purchase of a 16 Serpentine Chain. Reg. $36.
Shadowline Warm Robes
Ultrasuede Sash
by Ann Taylor reg. $12.00
$Q77
now ^
Entire Stock of
Mens
Underwear
Junior
16
99
20%
0.ff
Brody's Own Junior Crewneck
Acrylic
Sweater
reg. $18.00
$Q99
now ^
Group of
Mens
Sportcoats
Reg $ 115/to $265
25%
Corduroy Pants by Just Class
reg. $26.00
20%
Ooff
now
1999
Large Assortment of Childrens
Fall Dresses
25..
50%.
Tanner
Sweaters
$2899
Blue, navy, white. All sizes.
Cracked Ice Buckle Leather Belt
$2^99
Group of I
Santa Cruz Separates
Reg $17
20%
Ooff
Handy Phone
Lightweight electronic telephone reg. $24 00
$1288
Large Assortment of
Fashion Earrings
Reg. $3 to $6
$ J99 $^49
FaO colors, gold & silver
Entire Stock of Mens
Florsheim Shoes
Dearfoam Quilted Warm-Up Boots
25%
Ooff
Reg. $10
$y99
Brodys Own
100% Wool Shetland Sweater
Reg. $25 ^
S, M, L. XL
1999
Group of Misses
Alfred Dunner Fall Co-ordinates
20%.
Pitt Plaza Only
Small Group of
Clutch Bags
Values to $25 Now
$^90 $^Q90
Junior Crazy Horse Shetland Wool
Crewneck
Sweaters
$jy99
Silverplated
Bon-Bon Dish
Reg $15
699
Purchase a Ladies Fall Suit at 25% off and receive a free package of 5 scented satin hang-
Group of
Misses Blouses by Shapley
Mens
Stanley Blacker
Reg. up to $33
ers.
19
99
100% Wool Sportcoat Reg $145
115
Totes Umbrellas
Reg $12
699
Brodys Own
Mens Knit Ties
Reg. $8 50
Sale
AU Colors
649
Entire Stock of
Tacoa Pearls
25%.
Reg. $9 to $35
Now $6.75 to $26.25
Childrens, Animal Slippers
33%
0.ff
Reg. $11 Now $7.26
Group of Fall
Fashion , Dresses
1/2 price
Sizes 6-20
Misses Sweaters by Gotham
Brodys Own
reg. to $30
15
99
Mens Wide-Wale Corduroy Trousers
$1999
Reg. $25
Misses Pants by Jazzie
Reg. up to $38.00
82499
Famous Amos
Debdous homemade tasty chocolate chip cookies. Reg. $2.50.
$J99
now
Group of Misses Count^ Suburban
Corduroy
Co-ordinates
33 i/3%.
Suede Clogs
Reg. $29
1890
Navy, wine & brown
Crystal Ring Minder
Reg $6
$299
Large Group of Childrens
Fashion Fleece Sportswear
25%o
Infant, toddler, 4-6x, 7-14 & preteen
Group of
Mens
Outerwear
Ralncoati and b^Kweight jackets. Reg. up to $45.
25%o
Mens Canvas
Sperry Topsidcrs
Natural Only Reg. $28
$1^999
Entire Stock of
Photo Albums
up to
l/2.
Lanz of Sal^urg
Warm gowns and nightshlits 20%
off
Ladies
Briefs
$r:97
3 For
Sioux-Moc Bedroom Shoes
Reg, $13
$990
Hand Painted Ducks
Beautifully Painted Wooden Ducks
American Tourister Luggage
Up To
Reg. $25
12
99
50%
O' Off
Sale! StatePride Caress Bed Pillows
5.99 7.99
Std., Reg. $8 Queen, Reg. $10
Dacron Hollofil II50% polyester/50% cotton pillows. Perma press cover. Allergy, lint and dust free. Standard and queen sizes.
StatePride Full Size Electric Blanket
Single-control, 80% polyester/ 20% acrylic electric blanket with 4" nylon taffeta binding and snap fasteners for contour fitting on bed. New styling.
Reg. 8.50 Bath Towel
Now's the Time to Stock Up on Cannon "Royal Classic" Towels
3.99 2.99 1.99
Reg. 5.50 Hand Towel
Reg. 2.50 Washcloth
Solid color, dobby border, 100% combed cotton loops. Available in white, blue, melon, cocoa, peach and yellow fashion colors. Bath, hand and washcloth sizes.
GE Automatic Can Opener
13.99
Features automatic shut-off, easy clean pierce lever and magnet lid holder.
Save! GE Curling Brush
13.99
Tangle Free II heated curling brush with two interchangeable barrels. *HCB4
Terrific Price on Attractive "Old Salem" Priscilla Curtains!
96x63"
14.69
96x84'
15.39
Reg. $21
Reg. $22
Priscilla curtains of 50% polyester/50% rayon. Curtains feature 7" ruffle with 1 /a to 1" fullness. Machine washable and dryable. White and beige colors. 96x63", 96x84" sizes.
SHOPTUESDAY 9 a.m. 'til 11 p.m.
GE 2 to 10 Cup Brew Starter
39.99
QEToast-N-Broil Oven
Brew starter has see-through water reservoir, automatic timer. -^DCMIB.
Model T-114. Oven temperature/broil and toast color/top brown control dials. Convenient.
44.99
GE 3-Speed Hand Mixer
13.99
Mixer with finger-tip control, up-front beater ejector and clips for easy storing. ^M24CA
GE 12" Buffet Skillet
42.99
Dome lid, buffet-style skillet with SilverStone non-stick surface. Tilt leg flips down. *SK47
GE Steam and Dry Iron
16.99
GE 2-Slice Toaster
Light 'n Easy iron with break-resistant cooler-to-the-touch outer shell. 27 vents. ^F379BL
Compact styling with swing down tray for easy cleaning. Makes a great gift. ^T-17
14.99
GE Light'n Easy Iron
15.99
GE Smoke Alarm
Battery operated smoke alarm sounds aloud warning horn. ^8201401CStatePride Thermal Blanket
100% cotton thermal woven blanket A
, in 74x90" full size. Regular $18 I Z.4I
StatePride Hampton Blanket
Needlewovenof 100%acrylic. ^ aa
Solid colors. Full size. Reg. $9........../,44
StatePride Heather Blankets
Full size. 100% acrylic thermal blankets. Soft! Regular $11
9.44
Sale! ''Regal Rose" Bedspread
100% cotton, elegant rose design bedspread in full size. Reg. $32
24.99NOW'S THE TIME TO STOCK UPON HOME VALUES THAT YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED!
SHOP 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. DECEMBER eth!
Save! Men's
Tri-Blend
Slacks
Reg.
14.99
11.99
Beltloop styled slacks in gray, camel, brown and blue colors. Comfortable and nice looking.
Men's Assorted Designer Ties
1.99
Values Up to $25
Four-in-hand ties in assorted fabrics and colors. Choose from all silks, polyester/ silks. Slightly irregular.
Men's Archdale Outerwear
31.99
Reg. 39.99
Large group of assorted styles and colors to choose from. Sizes 38 to 46.
Men's Work Shirts, Pants
Rg^lO.99.. 7.99
Pants. Q QQ Reg. 11.99.. 0.^9
Matching twill work shirts and pants by Red Camel . Men's sizes.
Not in Kinston.
Men's Haggar Corduory Slacks
12.99
Values Up to $28
Large assortment of corduroy slacks in a polYester/cotton blend. Many colors to choose from. Slightly irregular.
Men's Corduroy Sport Coats
19.99
Regular 39.99
100% cotton sport coat with 2-button front, center vent styling.
Fully lined.Men's Fruit-of-the-Loom Briefs
All-cotton. Sizes ^ o aa
30 to 44. Reg. 3 for 4.27....... O for 0.99Men's Wool Blend Socks on Sale!
Warm socks for the cold winterMen's Coaches Jackets 5.00 Off I
Nylon shell with flannel lining. ^ aa
Navy. S, M, L. XL. Reg. 13.99..........0.99Men's Lee Denim Jeans Low-PricedI
Slightly irregular. Not in
warm SOCKS Torinocuiu win 161 ICO ongniiy irregular, mot in 40 OA
season. One size. Regular 1.99.........1.99 Washington, Tarboro. Vel. Up to 124 ..Save on Twister Jeans for Men
100% pre-washed cotton denim. a aa
Sizes 29 to 42. Regular 11.99..... 0.99
Saiel Men's Handkerchiefs
100% cotton handkerchiefs In
white. Bargainl Reg.30* .r. .......19*
Men s Name Brand Socks on Salai
100% nylon and 75% Orion /26% nylon Slightly irregular. Val. Up to 16 ......'1,50
Saiel Men's Warm Dressy GIovm vinyl olovet with knit sidewaH ^
and plia lining. Regular 4.99,,,.. .3.99SHOP EARLY IM GOLDSBORO" ELIZABETH CITY * DOWIMTOWM WILSON * GRLLNVII I E ' KINSTON AHOSKIE TARBORO WASHINGTON FOR BUDGET STRETCHING VAMJf S'
L
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday, December 5,1963
Personality Tests Tell H
p
Teenager Drug-Prone
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer
BOSTON (AP) -Psychologists can accurately predict which teen-agers will take up cigarettes, alcohol and marijuana by administering personality tests when the youngsters are still in junior high school, a study shows.
, The researchers found that the most rebellious \ oungsters are also the most likely to turn to heavy pot use in high school.
They tested the childrens attitudes toward authority and good behavior and came up with a "socialization score for each pupil.
"Where you are at an early age on the scale of socialization predicts with significant
accuracy where you will be three years later in your use of drugs in high school, said Dr. Gene M. Smith of Massachusetts General Hospital. This same scale also differentiates those who wilt become users of the legal drugs - cigarettes and alcohol - from those who will not.
Smith said the test might be used to spot susceptible children early. However, adults must be careful when using these exams, because youngsters may turn to the illicit substances even more quickly if they know they ^ve a drug-prone personality. But he said that proper counseling should be able to stop some of these youngsters slide into drug
The Good News And Bad News
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
I API - The good news was a Forsyth County business soared in value from $250,000 to more than $800 million. The bad news was the clerical error was discovered before the owner had chance to sell.
W. Harvey Pardue. county tax supervisory, said the error was "an embarrassment," blit it was caught n time to prevent a larger one.
"It's just one of those
things youre likely to p counter when youre dealing with 112,000 records, he said Friday. "One thing about making an error, you ought to make one big enough to be found.
With the correct figures back in place, Clemmonsville Township is worth $264 million, not $1 billion. And property values have nscn 78 percent in eight years - not 651 percent.
use.
The research, published recently in the jouraal Contemporary Drug Problems, is one of a series of reports resulting from a major 13-year study of the behavior of 15,000 children in six middleK;lass Boston suburbs.
In the latest analysis, the researchers examined the results of 1,474 pupils from four junior high schools who were tested in 1969. FoUowup studies were conducted three years later and again in 1980 when the young people had reached their 20s.
Youngsters with low scores described themselves as being willing to lie, cheat, hurt others, break rules and disobey their parents.
The ado escents also rated all the other pupils in their home rooms. The ones with low scores were described by their classmates as being disobedient, rebellious, impulsive, irresponsible, untrustworthy, disorganized, insensitive and licking in motivation.
When they compiled a final score for each child, the researchers also figured in the pupils school grades and audf toward cigarettes.
None of the youngsters smoked, drank or used pot in junior high.
Those with the kinds of personalities that adults like best scored highest on the tests. They still shunned
cigarettes, booze and marijuana when they were in high school.
Those who scored a bit lower dabbled with alcohol and cigarettes in high school butdidnottrypot.
When scores were still lower, the .youngsters became infr^uent users of marijuana in high school. And the ones with the lowest scores of all smoked pot often.
When those tests were administered more than a decade ago, about a quarter of the pupils never drank, smoked or sampled mari-
DUDils from
results would be different if youngsters were tested today.
I would guess that we would have fewer kids who make it all the way to the high school level without having a taste of the forbidden fruit, he said.
Even though specific taboos may change. Smith says he believes that measuring youngsters early
attitudes toward authmity will still f(H%shadow their actions as they grow older.
I t h i n k that characteristics that have to do with ones willingness to be a good cizra and obey the rules have been an im-lortant determinant of luman behavicnr since the beginmng of society and probably always will be, he said.
SHOP-EZE
WMt End Shopping Cnlr
Phone 756-0960
Tuesday Luncheon Special
Hamburger
Steak
*2.39
Special Servad with 2 Freah Vegetables a Rolls.
SHOP EARLY-SHOP LATE FOR CHRISTMAS
we oe
WEEKNIGHTS TIL 9:00
1141c. 5th St.
In 191), IVrcliK* Famis began ero.sshreecling f()finu*irefTw)^
Corni.sh lT\'bricl ha.s grow n more meaty and tender through genetie.s and nutrition. I or the growers, these and otlier ad\aneements ha\e meant improxed eed eonxersion, ta.ster growing flocks, iuid extra pax i(>r a better procluet. l or exiuiiple, in br3 it took 60 daxs to pnKuee a a lb. broiler. liiday it takes onlx 52 daxs.
RTdue .still .spends more than most companies on re.search and quaiitxcontrol. In the highly com|XtitiVe poultrx business, .standing
.still won't keep you ahead. Iliat's w lix IVrdiies
TCT^r^Tl7tmn^^lurfdio^H^tf^ -
keep working to dexelop a .Sujxaxiiicken " In the meantime, the market tor IVrdue's siiix rior ehicken increa.sesexerx xear. In tact were plan ningtoojxn asecond shift at our Kobersonxilk' proeessing plant to help us meet this grow mg demand. /Vsa re.sult of our expansion, l\rdue needs 115 more broiler hou.se.s. .So if you're a \orth Carolina tarnxr xxiio'd like to grow w ith U.S.get in touch today (dll collect l-'"95- ilSI or .send in the couixin xlow.
Ihe(jrowing(jompany
One Day. Only
carotina easf mati k^greenvtile
OURBGGESTONE^DA
SALE OF THE YEARI
INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO
1-Print Loveseat
WHh Poly4lom Cuihlont. Reg, $1010.00............... Sate
1-Black Leather Trunk ^
Reg. 1440.00...............................................
*500
*195
1-Chippendale Mirror
(Cherry) Reg. $231.00...........
.Sale
*161
70
1-ltalian Handcrafted Pewter Vase
Reg. $435.00.
Sale
$200
1-Flamstich Wing-back by Laine
Reg. $550.00......... ......................
Sale
1-Couristan Oriental Rug
t
Reg. $714.00.........................
Sale
1-Kittinger Firescreen
Rm. S700 on
Sale
*385
*499
*420
1-Madison Square Hors doeuvres Tray
Reg. $350.00.
Sale
200
1-Small Chippendale Mirror
Reg. $180.00.............................
Sale
*135
1-Tiffany-Style Floor Lamp
Reg. $93.00........................... Sale
*50
1-Round Lamp Table With Tilt Top Mahogany
Reg. $425.00.
Sale
1-Set Emperor and Empress Paintings On Silk
Reg. $500 *et......................................... Sale
1-Oriental Print of Crane
Reg. $120.00.........................
^300
Set
Sale
*80
1-Oriental Print of Hunting Hawk
Reg. $165.00.......... Sate
1-British Off icei Print
Reg. $210.00....................
Sate
2-Oriental Area Rugs by Rugby Rugs, Inc.
(Ruelorlvory)(8'S*ii11e*) Reg. $449.95.......................Sate
3-Oriental Area Rugs by Rugby Rugs, Inc.
Reg. $269.95..........................T....................Sate
*107
*150
*314
*188
5-Braided Rugs By Rugby Rugs
(8'3' X ive*). Rust, Blue, Brown. Reg. $139.99........................ Sate
7-Braided Rugs by Rugby Rugs
(5'5* X S5'). Ruet, Blue, Brown. Reg. $S$.99................... Sate
*9700
*41
00
1-Print Wingback (Blue & Rust)
From Hickory Chair
Reg. $888.00....'..................... Sate
*625
1-Leather Tufted Chippendale Sofa
From Leather Craft. Reg. $17804)0................. .Sate
Sfwp Tu0$day 9:00'AM to 11:00 PM.
*1320
A rainbow of solid colors. Legwarmers: one size fits all. Tights, sizes S, M, L.
Special Group of Fashion Earrings
99*
Pierced and clip-on styles. Red, gray, navy and jade.
Ladies' Reversible Sash Belts
Ladies' reversible sash belts available in the fall colors and plaid patterns. So eleganti'
Ladies' Small Leather Goods Vz Off!
If perfect 8.00.....
3.99
Large selection of wallets, billfolds, checkbook holders and
others. Great Christmas gifts for someone special!
Flatter Your Legs with Sheer Pantyhose b^y Reigning Beauty
Regular
1.05....
wBsh with reinforced toe and nude heel. Available in highnoon, coffeetime, gray eve, dusk and daybreak. Sizes S/M, M/T. Stock up!
Ladres' Fall
Handbags Up to $3 Savings!
1% OFF
'St. Moritz" Full Size Sheet Sets at a Big 4.00 Savings!
13.
Regular 17.99...
Muslin sheets in pretty orints and solids. Slightly irregular.
Reg. 10.99 to 13.99
Vinyi, soft leather trims and canvas bags. Black, navy, wine, taupe.
Misses' Polyester Skirts at $5 Off!
7.99
Regular 13.97
Several styles of polyester skirts in rich fall colors: gray, berry, camel, navy.
Lovely Feminine Bow and Ruffle Polyester Blouses for Misses
10.99
Reg. 12.97 to 14.97
^ Elegant selection of solid color dress blouses of 100% polyester. Two styles: bow and ruffle look. Sizes 8 to 18.
Ladies' 14-oz. Chic Denim Jeans at $3 Off!
18.99
Regular 21.99
Chic by H.I.S. ladies' jeans. Complete with Chic logo on back pocket. Several styles. Sizes 5 to 16.
Not in Kinston.
Misses' Wool Flannel Skirts
8.99
Regular 14.97
Two styles of wool flannel skirts. Double inverted pleat with belt or belted, front slit trouser skirt.
Misses' Blazers
and Sweaters
17.99
Corduroy blazers, fully-. lined with flap pockets. Many colors and sizes.
6.99
Sweater,
Reg. 8.97..
100% acrylic sweaters with saddle shoulder, long sleeves. Navy, kelly, red, white, tan, wine, med. blue, hunter green, off white, crew and V-neck. S,M,L.
Excellent Buy on Ladies' Oxford Cioth Shirts!
7.99
Regular 10.99
Button-down collar long sleeves. Blue, yellow, pink, beige and white solids. Sizes 6 to 16.
0
Ladies' Solid Color Knee-Hi Cuffed Socks ,99
Regular 4.00..........
Navy, brown, red and gray. Irregular. One size fits 9-11.Misses' Appliqued Skirts, Print Shirts
Reg. 16,97
10.99
Heg.
and 17.97
Polyester/cotton twill skirts. S, M, L. Matching shirts. Sizes 8-18. ^ ^ <Ladies' Skirt and Blouse Separates
5.99
Reg. 6.99 and 9.99.......
Polyester only. Crystal pleated skirts, soft blouses to match.Ladies' Shetland-Look Tipped Sweaters! Save!
Reg. 10.97.,.......... 8.99
100% acrylic, long sleeve. Contrast trim. S, M, L.SHOP IN GOLDSBORO* LLI7ABLTH CITY * DOWNTOWN WILSON * GREF.NVILLE* KINSTON AHOSKR * TARBORO ' WASHING LON AND SAVE IN OUR T RRIFIC BUDGET STORES!
r SHOP DECEMBER 6th ^tl. 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M.!
0
Give Him the Luxurious New Totes* Executive Travei Kit and Her the Totes* Cosmetic Case!
YOUR
CHOICE
Regular 1B.00
11.99
Ladiet' Totae coematic caaa parfactly matches To{*
PlusI Inchidee Heaven Scent Cologne. Shower Gel.
Lotion and a QWatta "Daley" raiOr. This bonus worth over 6 ekmel Men's Travel Kh Includes;
FREE English Leather toiletries worth over 061 Cologne, shampoo, aftar shave, after shave talc. Both roomy and practical. Plus It's gift boxed.
rx.
^ ' '
totes
Keep Warm and Dry in Men's Wool Blend and Greek Style Caps!
YOUR CHOICE
Regular 18.00...
13.99
Men's wool caps keep him warm and dry whatever the weather. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Men's Greek fisherman's cap is tailored of fine Italian wool blend fabrics. Water repellent. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Both gift boxed.
Umbrella/Scarf Sets for Men and Ladies
M.. -C . ... .
/ ^ " ' -tf ^
^ M ^
'I ' . r
r'
H \-n' ^ - -/
.-< -r ^ ^ '
^ ^ ^ \ / >
tetes
(D
Push-Button Umbrellas for Men and Ladies at a Terrific $5 OffI
16.49
Men's push-button umbreNee evellable In brown, navy, ten and black. Ladies' umbrellas in 21 prints and colors. Both shelter two eesHy. Both compaet. wtndproof. fold easily and complete wHh Rftlinte guarantee,
SAVE ON LADIES' AND MEN'S TOTES ACCESSORIES,
f* - -I-
.i^ese*wW ihmm neii ei^ epu mi m ^mtmi,\rnm .^.4^
