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Weather

Cloudy with rain likely through Monday. Highs Sunday in the uuper 40s. Lows Sunday night in the low 40s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Duke rallied to defeat ECU in its season opener last night. See story page B-1.

NO. 284

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1982

198 PAGES15 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSStores Expect Good Christmas Season

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If the expectations of officials of six major department stores in Greenville hold true, those and other area businesses should have a really good Christmas season this year.

Sherry Nemeth predicted sales at Sears, Roebuck & Co., where she is assistant manager, will be really good during the Christmas season because I dont feel like Greenvilles economy is hurting as much as some areas of the state.

Weve been having a good year at Sears, better than last year, she said, forecasting that the trend will continue. We expect a double-digit increase between now and Christmas Eve.

Similarly, Roses^Stores manager John Merrill is very optimistic ... oh, yes. definitely better than last year, about Christmas season sales, while Greenville Banks, manager of Belk-Tyler Co., and J.C, Penney manager Bill Hopper expect good increases over 1981.

K-Marts Herman Johnson is al^ looking for a good

Christmas, althou^ manager Doug Locklear predicted that sales at Nicholss Discount City will be stable or up very marginally ... I think the percentage increase will be in the 5 to lO percent range over Christmas a year ago.

The concensus among the store officials, too, is that the big items this Christmas season will be electronic video games, such as Atari, and home computer systems.

Electronics... games and computers ... jieople cant get enough of that. Its the one dominant line now, Merrill said. According to Locklear, anything that has to do with computers or electronic games is selling the best. We could probably sell a truck load of Texas Instruments computers if I could get them. And, he said, in just one week alone we sold 100 Ataris.

Johnson summed it up; Atari games and computers ... theyre the hottest thing on the market right now.

But other items are also selling well.

Theres been a lot of increase in gift item sales.. boxed gift items, and clean air machines have been making a big increase. Ms. Nemeth said, while small appliances are real

Dear Santa...

While waiting for his Mom to do some Christmas shopping at Pitt Plaza, Michael Baker discovered a window display that held him spellbound. As parents began their yuletide buying, kids also began work on their Santa lists and, judging from

the look of awe on his face, the Christmas cowboy above has spied an item for his list. (Reflector Photo By Mary :khulken)

Cell Test 'Lame-Duck' Congress In Space Reconvenes On Monday

Helpful

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The 97th Congress, preoccupied from the start with the economy, returns this week for a farewell lame-duck session to tie up loose fiscal ends, including expected enactment of a nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax.

The proposed tax increase, to finance an antirecessionary jobs program for repairing the nations highways and bridges, is backed by President Reagan and leaders of both parties.

While details haye yet to be worked out, passage of some yersion seems assured. The proposal would boost the

federal tax on gasoline from 4 cents a gallon to 9 cents and raise about $5.5 billion the first year.

While not pushing ,the proposal as a jobs program, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis has estimated the work generated would get an estimated 340,000 unemployed Americans back on the payrolls.

The House Ways and Means Committee begins work on the gas tax plan Wednesday.

Votes on a congressional pay raise and on the presidents plan to base the MX missile in a so-called dense pack alighment near Cheyenne, Wyo., also are

expected during the three-week session that begins Monday.

Congress also needs to appropriate money to finance the bulk of the federal government for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. In fact, taking care of those appropriations bills is the main reason for convening the post-election session in the first place.

Of the 13 regular appropriations bills needed to keep the government running for fiscal 1983, only three had been enacted when Congress started its electipn recess in early October.

The goverment is operat-(Please turn to A-3)

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) A college biology students experjment conducted aboard the space shuttle Columbia may help show how wounds heal and nerves regenerate, a scientist said Saturday.

Results of the experiment may show how cells in weightless environments recognize each other, join together and produce connective tissue, said Gordon Kaye, chairman of the Albany (N.Y.) Medical Col- lege anatomy department.

Data from the experiment, conducted during Columbias most recent fli^t is being studied at Albany and Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.

The experiment, proposed by Western Carolina sophomore Aaron Gillette, was to discover whether individual sponge cells could reassemble and form complete, functioning sponges while in zero gravity. Cells can reform sponges on Earth, and Gillette said its because of gravity.

That hypothesis was dis^ proven, Kaye said In a telephone interview. But the (Please turn to A-3)

Today's Reading

Abby.................A-6

Arts ......C-1I,14

Bridge...............D-3

Building.............D-6

Bu3iness.........B-14,15

Classified.........D-8-12

Crossword A-16 ^ - Former President Richard Alex Eisenhower, 2, Jenny Eisenhower, 4, and

Editorial...........A-4,5 wife, Pat, were arnong the Christopher Cox, 3. Their daughter, Tricia

Enterment C-12 13 D-2 mT ^ ^ Rutherford, Nixon Cox, is in the right background. (AP

i^nier meni ..l z,ij,u N.J., as they went on an outing with their Laserphoto)

Opinion :.....A-4 grandchildren. With the former first lady are

4 f

strong - microwave ovens and boom boxes ... Yhey are portable stereo radio systems kids carry around with them. And, As always, womens and childrens clothing will be extremely strong from now to Christmas.

Locklear noted that, along with electronic video games, the mor expensive (Christmas) trees .,. in the $80 to $15() range are going well. He also said kerosene heaters have exceeded our projections. Weve sod about 200 so far.. Sold every shipment weve got in and were out now. And well probably only get one more shipment for the yep.

Hopper suggested that while customers are looking for quality items and good prices this year, I feel like customers are at an advantage, because prices are competitive throughout the (Greenville) market.

He said sales have been and are expected to be good in energy-type merchandise such as kerosene heaters and oil-filled radiator type heaters. And as usual outer wear people will be looking for good buys in heavy outer wear, between now and the time Santa arrives.

Sweater tights .;. (and) legwarmers have been selling extremely well, as haye all Agner products ... small leather goods, coats, handbags, Banks said.

Other items expected to do well between now and Christmas, the Belks manager suggested, are mens wear ... sweaters, outer wear and leather jackets. as well as china and silver, and jewelry sales (which) are always good. Johnson, saying there are a lot of positive indicators for K-Marts Christmas season, noted. "I'm hoping everything, will sell well. However, he said that aside from the electronic game boom, military toys are doing extremely well. The cycle is coming back, he suggested. "Three years ago it was cowboys for the 6- to 10-year-old age group.

At least four of the department stores contacted - Roses, Belks, Penneys and Sears - will remain open until 10 p.m each night between now and Christmas, giving shoppers an extra hour to make their selections.

There are no plans at Nichols for special hours during the Yule season, while no decision on extended hours has been madeatK-Mart.

Anti-Klan Demonstrators Riot

D.C. Mob, Police Clash

By TIM AHERN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Several thousand anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstrators clashed with police Satuday in a rock-throwing, tear-gas tossing melee following cancellation of planned KKK march and a police escort of 40Klansmen out of town.

Not a single white-robed Klansman could be seen. But a crowd of anti-Klan de-monsfrators, estimated by police at about 3,000, rushed Lafayette Park, across from the White House where the Klan did manage to hold a brief rally.

Members of the crowd hurled hundreds of missiles toward police and bombarded nearby houses and offices. Windows in a bank and several other buildings were smashed.

More than three hours after the Klan march was canceled, police battled demonstrators at another park in the citys business distr :t about two blocks from Lafayette Park. But the melt ^ed down after police revoked the permit for an anti-Klan demonstration about 3 p.m. and ordered the crowd to disperse.

Windows were smashed at a cafeteria where people were inside eating, but there was no indication any of the diners were injured.

A nearby bicycle shop was looted of eight to 10 bicycles before police could move in to stop it. The last man out of the store with a bicycle was chased by police, grabbed and pushed through one of the cafeteria windows.

Even after the crowd was pushed back, the demonstrators occasionally pelted cars, taxis and buses with rocks as the vehicles

passed down K Street, the citys main business thoroughfare.

A block east of the White House, two cars were overturned.

At least 11 police officers were injured. All were treated at hospitals but none

was believed seriously hurt, the police department said later. ,; '

Thirty-eight people were arrested on charges such as burglary, disorderly conduct and destruction of property. District of Columbia Police

Chief Maurice Turner told a news conference.

Civilian injuries were not clear Turner said he knew of two members of the press hurt by thrown missiles, but of no other injuries. Television station WRC said police ftPleaseturntoA-3)

Violence

Washington police swing a nightstick at a man suspected of looting. The man was knocked through a plate glass window when he tried to get away from the officers, but later escaped. Looting and rock-throwing began after a scheduled Ku Klux Klan rally was canceled. (AP Laserphoto)

Tax On Jobless Scuttled

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) President Reagan. , trying to dry up a flood of political criticism, has killed a proposal to t^x the unemployment benefits paid millions of jobless Americans.

The president passed up an opportunity to discuss the issue personally in his live, weekly radio address but sent word through his spokesman that the proposed plan will not be pursued.

Its just not the way he prefers to deal with' unemployment, said White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. The man said, Ive seen the news

reports. This is not what I want to do. Period.

Trying to put as much distance as possible between Reagan and the unpopular idea, Speakes said he did not know whether Reagan was even aware of the plan before it was reported on

Thanksgiving Day,

"He wasnt considering

it, Speakes said. He never considered it because it hadnt been presented to

him.

The spokesman said

Reagan told White House Counselor Edwin Meese III on Friday thai the idea was dead.

It was among eight pro

posals drafted by the president by his Cabinet Council on Economic Affairs to attack structural unemployment caused by the changing nature of the nations workforce. In a briefing with reporters Thursday. Speakes disclosed several of the ideas, including the proposed tax on jobless benefits.

Critics from organized labor and the Democratic Party immediately attacked the talk about taxing unemployment benefits as reflecting a callous attitude toward the more than 11,5 million Americans without jobs,

Reagan received briefing

papers on the various options, but never got an oral presentation because a scheduled Cabinet council rr.ceting set for last Tuesday was dropped, said Speakes.

"Whether or not he looked at those papers or not, I dont know, Speakes said.

In his radio speech Saturday, Reagan limited himself to restating his reasons for deciding to back a plan to raise the federal gasoline tax from 4 cents a gallon to 9 cents to finance a program of repairing the nations highways, bridges and mass, transit systems. |

Observing that driving . /Please turntoA-3j

It's All In The Protein?

ECU NEWS BUREAU People who work at desk jobs and complain about aching arms after a weekend of lawn-raking possibly are suffering from a protein breakdown in muscle tissues. Joggers and weight lifters who are considered physically fit may suffer less, however, from the effects of protein destruction during exercise.

These are some of the conclusions being drawn by

Dr, G. Lynis Dohm, associate professor of biochemistry at East Carolina University School of Medicine. He has been involved in research studies related to exercise and muscle for the past Idyears.

Dohm recently received a $47,829 grant from the National Institute of Arthritis. Diabetes. Digestive and Kidney Diseases to support his fifth year of special studies on control of muscle

protein metabolism during exercise.

Basically, body cells are composed of protein consisting primarily of 20 amino acids that are involved with muscle contraction, among other things

Dohm says that extensive testing has shown that strenuous exercises influence muscle protein and is associated with muscle soreness .

These findings indicate that protein may also be an important source of glucose or carbohydrates in the body's recovery from extensive physical activity, Dohm says.

When glucose levels in the body are diminished abnormally, a condition known as hypoglycemia can produce the fatigue and exhaustion occasionally experienced by athletes after extensive exercise.

A-2The Pally Reflector. Greenville. N (' -Sunday. November 28.1982

Obituary Column

Harrell Mrs, Gail Murray Harrell. 31, died Friday. The funeral service wifl be conducted at 2 p m Sunday in Hooker Memorial Christian Church by the Rev, Ralph Messick Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson .Mrs. Harrell was born and reared m Wilson and was graduated from Wilson Fike, High School, She attended East Carolina University and Kings Business College, and had been a resident of Greenville for 10 years She was a member of Hooker Memorial Church.

Surviving are her husband, Kenneth B. Harrell; a son. Jett Wyatt Harrell of the home, her parents. Mr and Mrs. George C. Murray of Wilson, and two brothers. George C. Murray Jr. of Wilson and Ken Preston Murray of Greenville.

The family will reoeive friends at Wilkerson's Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m Saturday,

The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American Diabetes

" CARD OF THANKS

VIRGINIA ELAINE CARR TATUM We wish to express our heart felt thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness in our recent bereavement.

Mr. & Mrs.

Marvin Carr and Family .

.Association, c o Mrs. Gwirge Hamilton. 210 Lakewood Drive

Maye

A\'DE.\ - Mrs Eleanor Pugh .Maye of 612 Venters St. here died suddenly-at her home Saturday She was the mother of Fredrick Maye, Elder C D .Maye and .Mrs. Gracie M;iye Dixon, all of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at N'orcott and Company Funeral Home, .Ayden.

Peatross

DAXVILLE. Va - Mrs. Oscar Bruce Peatross of Danville. Va., died Friday. The funeral service will be held in Danville Funeral details are incomplete.

.Mrs. Peatross is survived by two sons. O B Peatross ,lr. of .New Smyrna Beach, Fla., and A H. Peatross of Greensboro,-and two sisters, Mns. C B Rowlett and Mrs. J.C. Whiteford Sr., both of Greenville

Wrubel

Mr Henry M. Wrubid, 65. retired distribution manager for Ford Tractor Division of Albany. N.V., died Friday at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital He was a resident of Courtney Square, Greenville.

.Mr, Wrubel. a native of Framingham, .Mass., spent most of his life in Utica, ,N V., and had been a resident of Greenville since 1979. He served in the United States Navy during World War II and was an active member of the North Carolina chapter of the Pearl

YOUVE GOT THE POWER

The most iiiiporldiil i.icioi .iKitl fnq votir clef Irif hill K VOt'! You <mU >our l.itniK >, cmckin usi hdhiLs UirgcK Oclcrmiiu 'hou muchcncr()j \oiii Ihhik-consumes. lilentluilK weuthei i/ed homes li.ne U-en louiul to var\ in eneriic use b\ us mu( li .is 00 percenl .i dillereiu e Ixised on luiiui li.ihils.

You (.1/1 Miiike ciii imp.i( I DM \oiir ulililv hills h\

rurniiH( oil IkitUs .111(1 uppli .inces nlK-n Uh'\ .ire not needed

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OiieniiKi (lr,i|)es .ind sti.iiles to let the sun |)l()M(le some u| | \oiii iH.llinq .111(1 (lusiiKl Hum ,il niritil (It on ( IoikK d.tvs to prevent he.il loss

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To determine effective ways of saving energy in your homi^ the Greenville Utilities Energy Services Department at 752-7160 about a Free Energy Audit for your home

contact Ask

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Harbor .Survivors Association and the Naval Institute. He was an employee of the Ford. .Motor Co. Tractor Division for ;t2 years prior to his retiring in 1979 He was a member of the Ayden Country Club

Surviving are his wife, .Mrs Alyce Wrubel; ' two sons. Henry ,M Wruf^el Jr. of .Minneapolis, .Minn,, and Jerald T Wrulx;! of Genesea. .\ Y ; two brothers. Waller Wrubel of Webster. .Mass., and Francis Wrubel of New Hartford. NY.; a sister. Mrs. Eugene De\isser of Rome. N.Y., and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home. The body will be sent to Heintz Funeral Service, 1517 Whiteshore ist., Utica, N Y., for funeral service and burial.

Accidents

Accidents reported bv the Greenville Police Department' this weekend include two that resulted in a total of damage.

Automobiles driven by Willie McKinzy Roundtree of 1808-B Hopkins Drive and Donald Ray Barnes of 604 Hudson St. collided on Hopkins Drive Friday. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Roundtree car and $650 to the Banes vehicle. .Xo charges were filed.

Sam Carneli Davis Jr. of Route 1, Pantego, was charged with failure to yield right of way after the car he was driving collided with an automobile driven by Or-, lando Colon of 72 Riverview' Estates Saturday at 3 a.i^ The Davis car^Teceivech'$f^ damage and damage to the Barnes car was estimated at $500.

The

Meeting

Place

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Medi-Care Supply Company is pleased to announce its new services as a Diabetes self testing center.

We offer complete line of Diabetic supplies and equipment including the AMES glucometer for home monitoring of blood sugar.

Please call us for further information and an appointment to show you the latest advancements in supplies for the^diabetic patient.

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The Source For The Exceptional Sales & Rentals

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 756-3590

Former UNC President something Gordon Gray, 73,'Dies

Gordon Gray, a former North Carolina stale senator who advised six U S. presidents on foreign intelligence, died Friday at the age of 73 after a long illness.

in 1949, Gray was Secretary of the Army under President Truman. He left Washington to become president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina from 1950 until 1955 then served as assistant Secretary of Defense for international security affairs^ the Eisenhower administration.

In 19.54, he chaired the Personal Security Board that recommended the lifting of the security clearance of J. Robert Oppenheimer, the noted physicist who directed the scientific work that led to the production of the first atomic bomb Gray was a member of the National Security Council under President Eisenhower and twice received the Presidential Medal of Freedom the nations highest civilian award. Gray served on the Foreign Intelligence Advisory board for Presidents Kennedy. Lyndon Johnson.I Nixon and Ford, until President Carter abolished board in 1977.

At the time of his death. Gray was board chairman .of Summit Communications Inc., which is based in Winston-Salem and operates radio stations in Winston-Salem; Memphis, Tenn.; Pensacola, Fla., and Oklahoma City,

Gray, of Winston-Salem, had also been chairman of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, slate senator from Forsyth County and owner of the Winston-Salem Journal and The Sentinel, which he purchased in 1937.

The son of the lte Bowman Gray Sr. and Nathalie Fontaine Lyons Gray, he inherited a fortune that made him one of the wealthiest men in North Carolina.

Grays father, his brother, the late Bowman Gray Jr. and his uncle, the late James A. Gray Sr.. all served as board chairmen of R.J Reynolds Tobacco Co. or R J Reynolds Industries Inc.

Gray was educated at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hfll and at the Yale University School of Law in New Haven, Conn., where he received a doctor of laws degree.

Gray was elected to the state senate as a Democrat in 1938 and 1940, but resigned his senate seat in 1942 to join he U.S. Army as a private and served in France in World War II on the staff of Gen. Omar Bradley.

Funeral services will be at noon Tuesday at Christ Episcopal Church in Washington and at noon Wednesday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem. He will be buried in Salem Cemetery.

exciting, IS

Police Idntify Mon Shot During Robbery

MONDAY 12 ,Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m - Kiwanis of GrtHmville-University Club riieets at Holiday Inn .

6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Oub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7;30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions ciub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

CLASSIFIED ADS wiir go to work for you to lind cash buyers for your unused items, To place your ad, phone 752-6156.

RALEIGH* N.C. (AP) -Police identified Saturday a Virginia man shot in the head during an attempted theft of $8,000 worth of diamonds from a, Raleigh attorney's home.

Investigator Ma'llie Bissette said Mark Cleeland Italiano, 34, of Virginia Beach, Va., was hit in an exchange of gunfire that left another man dead and the attorney, Karl Knudsen, seriously wounded.

Bissette said Italiano, whose identity had been withheld until relatives were notified, was in serious condition in Wake County Medical Center. Knudsen, shot in the stomach, also was listed in serious condition.

Charges had not been filed Saturday, Bissette said.

Meanwhile, the father of Roy C. Coley III, killed during the attempted robbery, said his son was left penniless two years ago when the firm he worked for filed for bankruptcy.

Roy C. Coley Jr. said in a telephone interview Friday that his son may have turned to robbery out of discouragement with his financial plight. The younger Coley had worked in- a top-level

NURSESREGISTRY Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Nurses Registry are:

Grace turner, R.N., 756-0375, from Nov. 29-Dec, 3.; Elayne Furnishings Waeltz, R.N., 758-0908, Dec. _

i-' A

to possibly try some shortcuts, he said. But it was a total surprise to me. I still in my mind cant figure out how he got involved in that direction."

position and was used to comfortable ILylng, his father said.

He had a severe change in lifestyle, not forewarned in any respect, the elder Coley said. It just happened. Where my son had been living a very comfortable lifestyle, he suddenly didnt have -a thing. He lost his townhouse, his car, everything.

Since losing his position with Universal Management Consultant Corp. of Virginia Beach; Coley had worked at several jobs, including a firewood business, his father said. But he said his son had a hard time getting out of debt.

I think this tempted him

Card of Thanks

We Would Like To Thank The Doct(?rs, Nurses Of Home Health Services Of Eastern Carolina. Friends, And Everyone For Your Prayers, Flowers, Cards. Visits. Phone Calls, Food And Any Other Act Of Kindness Shown Us During The Death Of Our Loved One We Will Always Remember Each And Every One Of You In Our Prayers

The Family Of

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Riviera

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Bring in your' measurements for a free estimate i

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S..

Bed and Bath Shop

Interior Design F

6-10; and Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Dec.^ 13-17. The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies, try any of the above.

425 Greenville Blvd Open Sat 101

THE FABULOUS FARMVELE

duistmas

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FEJVmGJOmOLEST.NOC

It's the Foimville Christmas Parade, A mile long extravaganza 0 pretty girls; seven marching bandsdots 0 floats and more! WOW!

What an event..,Why, it's just about

the biggest parade in Eastern Carolina.

Come see Santa himseli December 2atthe Farmville. Christmas Parade. Your kids will love it (and so will YOU!)

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mmsDxr.Do;. 2AT4m DomrrowNEmimLE

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Holiday Cheer Is Coming...

"Holiday Cheer", a contemporary fashion sho|^ featuring new fashions for teens and adults will be presented Friday mght. December 3. beginning at 7: 00 P M. in our Budget Store There will be fashions for the mole in your life, too. The show wiH be directed ond produced by Karen Mills of Ka,es Charm School.

Lecka Paintings Arrive...

We've lust received Some more paintings by artist Louise B, Lecka of Currituck County. These are pointings of Children m the style of the eighteenth century and can be seen m the Interior Design Studio.

Gold Sale...

Miss Karen Mills, representative for Ultimate Bead will be in our store on Saturday, December 4, from 10: 00 A M until 10: 00 P M showing the'newest and lotest m chams and beods. There will be special prices, also. Check the ad m Friday's paper

Pottery for Sale...

Mrs: Gail Rifzer, local artist m handbuilt pottery, will be demonstrating m the Williamsburg Area ot our store on Fridoy and Saturday, December 3 and 4 from 10: 00 A M until 10: 00 P M, Items for sale will include vases, bowls, mugs, honey pots, planters, masks, candlesticks, and day critters. These moke perfect gifts! Mrs Ritzer is one of only a few artisans who do custom work and special orde-'S. Also, she will offer toy soldiers imported from England.

Planning A Party???...

Let us help you pl"an your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips! We can help.you plan quantities and have wine glasses for rent. We will, even do small wine parties for you at youi home. Jusf bring us your party needs.

Williamsburg Hams...

They're here for'Christmas. Authentic country cured hams like the ones sold m Colonial Williamsburg These are $ 1 89 a pound and can be found in our wine and cheese shop

Dance, Dance, Dance...

You'll want to dance whe.n you see Dance Slim-nastics, Ltd, present their aerobic dance demonstration on Saturday, December 11, from 2 00 P.M. until 3: 00 P.M. in our Ladies' Accessory Department, Come to see these ladies of perpetual motion!

Presto Energy Clinic...

A Presto quartz heater demonstration will be conducted in our Housewares Department on Thursday, December 9, by Mrs. Anne M. Gaddis. She w.ill be able to answer oil your questions about quartz heaters.

Accessory Trunk Showing...

Ann Taylor, designer of Accessories by Ann Taylor, will be m our store on Saturday, December 11, from 11: 00 A.M. until 6: 00 P.M. showing the latest in belts, scarves, and neckwear. There will be a drawing every hour for a free ultra suede belt. Come by and visit with her m our Accessory Department, Some new ideas for spring will be included.

Silver Flatware Sale...

Free - your choice ,of a Tappan Microwave Oven or a 17" General Electric TV - with the purchase of o 32 piece of Towle Sterling Flatware. This is all special order with delivery before December 24. Offer ends November 30. The no interest for 24 months - table top plain - is Ovoilable for those who qualify.

A Great 14 Kt.'Sale...

A big 40% Off sale on 14 Kt. lewelry is coming your way on December 18 from 10: 00 A M! until 10: 00 P.M. This will be the biggest offering yet in chains, charms, earrings, bracelets, chokers, men's chains in traditional and contemporary styling. Don't miss this event.

Ultra Suede Belts...

Belts are the accessory item for fall and ultra suede sashes lead the fashion parade. Come see our great selection of colors in this item at the special price of $9.88.

Adopt-A-Pet

' The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a lO-week-old male black and white kitten, litter-trained. Call 78-9864.

Other pets for adoption include: ^ -

A brown and white adult female collie. 752-35a0.

A 6-week-old black kitten, litter-tramed. good personality. 756-9041.

Four black part-cocker spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old; three female black and white shepherd-collie puppies, dewormed; a 3-month-old female hound, and a 6-month-old shaggy male dog; 2-month-old part Lab, wormed with distemper shots. 756-3271,

An orange and black female kitten, 756-1268,

Two 2-month-old part-shepherd puppies and a black and white male cat about 1 year old. 524-5001.

A 3-month-old collie female puppy, brown and white, with all shots. 757-3485. '

Found near Bell Arthur - an orange male half-grown kjtten. Very affectionate. 757-1827.

"A white female kitten, pretty, litter trained. Needs a good home. 746-6014.

7-month-old female cat, tabby and yellow, litter-trained and declawed, very affectionate.756-6197,

A 2-year-old male part German shepherd, a golden color. 752-5608

A male part Lab that needs farm life, named "Pepper, Very friendly. 756-6706.

A full-blooded 4-year male German shepherd, loves kids, but no cats, 758-1345 or 758-2839.

One lO-week-old female part-Labrador, has been de-wormed. 746-2294.

Eight puppies, part airdale, 2 months old. Six solid black, two grayish-black Both long-haired shaggy and short-haired are available. These are beautiful puppies. 758-0556.

Six 4-week-old kittens, gray and white. Call 752-1836.

A 6-month-old housebroken female mixed-breed dog. Tan and black. 752-1047.

3-month-old female collie puppy, brown and white, with all shots.

Found; Siamese cat, call and describe, 752-9922.

Three males, one female Walker hound puppies; female beagle; 2-year-old male Alaskan malamute. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Road 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4;30 p.m.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken^ 752-6166.

AntiKlan Groups Riots

Cell Test,..

(Continued from A-II experiment still appears successful because the Information it provided could bolster scientists knowledge of cells and tissues.

"The process of cell recognition, cell aggregation and secretion, which is being studied in this experiment, is a basic process that occurs in all cell development in higher animats, said Kaye.

"This same process that occurs in sponges occurs in human embryos. So studying it in as simple a system as a sponge could givejnsights into things that might go wrong in the development of higher animals.

Initial analysis of the cells taken into space shows that they appeared to have regrouped, Kaye said. All data frorh the experiment should be compiled by January and the results published by March 1983

"At this point, 1 am fairly certain that the cells in space aggregated, he said. "Under the light microscope, they appear to have tube-like

Tax...

(Continued from A-1) isnt as much fun as it used to be, Reagan said more than 4,000 miles of interstate highway are in need of repair and that 23,000 bridges need replacement or fixing.

He said the tax increase wou.d cost the average motorist $30 a year - less than a couple of shock absorbers.

He said that by moving ahead with the program now, the nation would be spared more costly repairs Hater and bwe willbe preserving for future generations of America.s a highway ssTem that has long been the enry of the world and that has truly made the iverage American driver the king of the road.

! The president acknowl-edgesthat the repair program would create an estimated 340,000 jobsi but saysthat is not its main purpose.

Speakes said Reagans decision to scuttle consideration of taxing unemployment benefits taxes does not apply to other components of the ehiploy-raent package, including a proposal to reduce the minimum wage - now $3.35 an hour - for youths hired for summer jobs.

Among other proposals is one to give tax incentives to firms that hire the unemployed and provide on-the-job training Jor employees hired for jobs they are not immediately (qualified to do.

The administration began backing away from increasing the taxes on unemployment benefits Friday as protests grew. A White House official, speaking privately, said, Its not going to go anywhere.

structures which certainly resemble sponges.

Dr. Frederick Harrison, head of Western Carolinas biology department who is studying with Gillette, said cell samples theyve examined also seem to have regrouped. But its too early to say whether the cells formed functioning animals or just groups of independent cells, Harrison added.

Beside determining whether the cells regenerate, Kaye says he wants to analyze their ability to produce connective tissue proteins, actin (a molecule which helps cells move) and tubulin (a substance that forms part of the microarchitecture of cells) after being in space.

If weightlessness is found to enhance cell regrouping and connective tissue formation, wounds might be treated more effectively in an environment with a lower gravity level, Kaye said.

ON HIGH ... Police remove an anti-Klan demonstrator from a street sign near Lafayette Park in Washington Saturday after thousands of the demonstrators clashed with

Congress...

(Continued from A-l)

ing now under an emergency stopgap continuing resolution that expires Dec. 17.

Reagans refusal to accept a government-wide stopgap financing plan to cover a more extended period forced reluctant congressional leaders to call the session.

It will be only the seventh time since the end of World War II that Congress has m^t in a post-election session.

The last one was in 1980, after Reagans election but before he took office. That one, like the current one, dealt with financing for government agencies.

There will be 79 lame ducks in the House and five in the Senate members who will not be around in January either because they did not seek re-election or were defeated at the polls.

Members elected to the new 98th Congress - including 26 more Democrats in the House than in the outgoing Congress - will be sworn in Jan. 3.

The 97th Congress convened in January 1981 and within months had handed President Reagan stunning budget and tax-cutting victories. But it is going out amid bitter partisan wrangling over an economy that failed to .recover and with some 11 million Americans out of work..

Unless the House and Senate act to block it, members of Congress will get an automatic pay raise in mid-December. It would be either $2,426 or $16,648, depending on how a law is

officers. A schedled Ku Klux Klan rally was canceled and about 40 Klansmen escorted out of the city by police. (AP Laserphoto)

interpreted under which the president recommends an annual cost-of-living increase for all federal employes, judges and members of Congress. Congre.ss has denied 'itself the increase each year since l977 and the larger figure would apply if it accepted a retroactive increase.

Moves are expected to be made to block the pay hike for lawmakers, who , now earn $60,662 annually. But congressional leaders say they also expect moves to be made on the floor to keep all orpartoftheincrea.se.

.A major showdown also is expected on the presidents decision on the MX A vote on the basing plan is expected in the House Appropriations Committee by midweek and Senate opponents are likely to try to block financing for production of the new missile.

"Wed' like to wait until next year, but opponents will probably be able to force a vote, said a top Senate Republican official who did not want his name used. "It will be a tough fight. Its, hard to win approval in a lame duck session for something this controversial. Many members dont even want to be here. They just want to vote for the appropriations bills and go home.

Other action scheduled for lame-duck lawmakers:

-Legislation for a permanent disposal site for thousands of tons of nuclear reactor waste, slated to be on the House floor. for debate

most of this week.

A bill to force automakers to have a fixed percentage of their fleet produced in the United States.

-A final Senate vote on a year-long internal debate over whether the chamber should permit its sessions to be televised.

-Action on the. administrations proposed package of tax and trade assistance with Caribbean Basin nations.

Italian Train Leaves Tracks

PESCARA, Italy (AP) -An express train derailed Saturday in central Italy, killing at least four people and injuring more than 100 others, police said The early morning Milan-Taranto express was crossing an area of rail construction at San Benedetto del Tronto station near Italys Adriatic coast when 13 of the 18 cars careened off the track, police said.

(Continued from A-l i reported eight civilians hurt; police spokesmen said they did not know where that figure came from.

Asked if he could explain the violence. Turner said, I would say that they were opportunists. We are checking to see if they have criminal records.

We think .they took advantage of the situation and they were hell-bent on crime.

'Th KKK was attempting to march in the nations capital for the first time since 1925, when 40,000 paraded without incident By apparent mutual agreement between police and the KKK, however, the parade was canceled

Police said a lone KKK member dressed in street clothes walked several blocks before getting into a car.

The Klan was seeking to protest legislation granting amnesty to illegal aliens. It had obtained a permit to march from the Capitol to Lafayette Park' - roughly the same parade route used for presidential inaugurations.

The KKK marchers had gathered at a staging area near the Capitol and were prepared to commence the march in this predominantly black city when thousands of anti-Klan demonstrators lined both sides of the parade route, shadowed by some 500 riot-trained District of Columbia and U.S. Park Service police officers.

We donJt look for violence, Tom Robb, national chaplain of the KKK, had said at the Capitol. "Its the communists who look for violence.

The Klan members held a noon rally on Capitol Hill without incident, and were shuttled by bus and private cars along a secret, alternate route to Lafayette Park for a final, brief rally before they were escorted out of the city.

Police suggested the arrangement. said Deputy Chief John Connor, because "we could not provide any kind of effective police support, in part l^cause of "Information that (the anti-Klan contingent) had armed themselves with bricks and clubs, and Klan leaders agreed.

If the march had pro

ceeded, he said, There would have been a major confrontation. There would have been a lot of people hurt, including a lot of police officers.

None of the Klan members wore the traditional white robes and pointed white headgear, but some were carrying folded costumes under their arms, Robb was accompanied by three men in black paramilitarv un- iforms and motorcycle helmets with the Klan insignia on their shoulders.

District of Columbia Police Lt. Hiram Brewton said no more than 40 Klan members total had planned to participate in the march,

"We felt it would be safer if the Klan were taken'but of the city, he said. "I would imagine they (the KKK) requested it.

While the Klansmen were being evacuated, demonstrators anticipating the KKKs arrival at Lafayette Park grew restive and angry

Some 500 of them, mostly young blacks and whites, tried to rush the park, many of them hurling rocks, bottles, and slicks, police said.

At about 1:30 p.m., the crowd, chanting Down With theJ<ian!, rushed an intersection not far from the White House and began throwing things at policemen on horseback.

Nightstick-wielding policemen hurled several cannisters of tear gas into the crowd, moving through the area with shouts of "clear the park!

As police battled the demonstrators near the corner of Lafayette Park, awedding was beginning in St. Johns .Episcopal Church a halfblock away. Several people tried to enter the church to avoid the gas.

At a side door> the Rev. John Harper greeted the bride, who was in tears although she apparently had not been gassed, A church spokesman said later the wedding went off smoothly, although some tear gas did seep into the church, causing

guests to cough.

Police seemingly had the park violence quelled when another group of de--monstrators overturned a car a block away, closer to the White House, and threw still more rocks and bottles After clearing the debris-strewn intersection, about 100 officers on motorcycles moved toward an area where the All Peoples Congress was holding an anti-Klan, pro-Palestinian demonstration.

One policeman began chasing a demonstrator and was surrounded by the crowd until others came to his aid Turner said of his officers. "They kept their cool, they followed their leaders, and they did a good job. Some fired tear gas when they believed themselves cornered by demonstrators, he said.

He described the city as "calm and said a contingency force had been posted downtown for overnight duty to keep it that way

The chief did not say how many officers were used Saturday, but noted that in similar situations before the force has mobilized 350 to 400 out of its strength of 3,880.

CORRECTION

On Page 23 Of The Sears Wrap Up A Beautiful Christmas Sale Section Many Of You Received In The Mail, The Sizes For Big Girls' Handsmocked Holiday Dresses Are Shown 7 To 14. The Correct Sizes Are 7 To 10. On Page 29, The Copy For The 21131 And 2116 Personal Headphone Stereos Is Incorrect. The 21131 Is A Personal Stereo With Cassette Player Only, The 2116 Is A Personal Stereo With Cassette Player and FM Stereo. On Pages 41 Through 47 The Toys And Food Gifts Are Not Available. On Page 46, The 57351 Smoke Alarm Is Incorrectly Described As Having A Heat Sensor. This Smoke Alarm Does Not Have One. Also, On Pago 6, The Art For The 1090 7-Inch Circular Saw Is Incorrect. The Descriptive Copy Is Correct.

We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.

Sears, Roelmck Ami Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362

SHOI

leurfiil cherub to brighten the tree, unusual gifts and new papers to wrap them, nostalgic cards for holiday wishes, and wonderful, touchable handmade to\s. Colonial Williamsburg's holiday collection for 1982S the magicof Christmas past. Exclusiyely in our Williamsburg Shop.

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

g reenvide

n% rmsT/HAs

Gif TS TC GG

We have pre-wrapped many gift items in advance to save you shopping time. Choose from brass items, glassware, fragrances, small appliances, ties and much, much more. These gift items are wrapped, ready to go and are located in several departments throughout the store. Take a look^ at "gifts to go" . . . they're sure to please!

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

A--The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. November 28.1982

Sunday

Opinion

Review Fire Protection Plans Prior To, Need

Earlier this month a disastrous jail fire in Florida took the lives of 27 inmates. A prisoner apparently started a fire in his cell and it was impossible to release 'the prisoners from tiieir cells before the heavy smoke had asphyxiated them.

We promptly inquired of Sheriff Ralph Tyson about the dangers of such a fire here.

He considers such a disaster unlikely in the jail which is located in the annex to the Pitt County Courthouse. The jail area is constantly supervised, he said, and is monitored. There are also approved fire prevention procedures, detection and firefighting equipment.

There are emergency evacuation procedures and back-up keys are available to the cells.

The planning seems thorough and we presume it would work in the event of a fire, which despite all precautions and fireproofing, can still occur.

We hope, too, that other buildings in the community where large numbers of people gather are also prepared for the possibility of fire. Schools and dormitories would require quick evacuation in the event of a fire. So, too, would the many night clubs in the area. Even a small fire could cause a panic in crowded areas which could result in injury to some.

Every institution and business should review its fire detection, firefighting and evacuation procedures to be certain that fire plans are in order. The time to develop such plans is before a disaster confronts us.

Marines Proven To Have Discipline To Keep The Peace

United States Marines returned to their home bases in North Carolina last week after serving as a peacekeeping force in Lebanon.

The Marines left on May 24 for the mission, which entailed danger, and an extra effort was made to return them to the Morehead City port in time for Thanksgiving.

The Marines were greeted by an enthusiastic crowd and high school bands when they disembarked at Morehead City and Radio Island. The 1,600 personnel were bound for their bases at Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station at New River.

The Marines deserved the welcome. They are trained to fight in any wars that this nation might face. This mission, however, called upon them to observe restraint. Rather than fighting an enemy it was their duty to see that calm was maintained in a war-torn and potentially explosive country. The Marines proved they had the training and the discipline for this, too. That speaks well for the military in a democracy.

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Helen

Thomas

Talk

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Hal Smith, a counselor and field representative with Johnson Technical College, one morning recently joined the regulars at the Crows Nest restaurant.

What are you doing in town? someone asked.

Tm here for my Butterfly McQueen lessons, Hall replied.

That takes explaining. Remember Butterfly from Gone With the Wind? She was confident about helping deliver a baby until the time came and then she panicked. You know I dont know nothing about birthin no babies,shecried. "

How does that apply to Hal? Well, his wife is

expecting and he was staying over to attend his Lamaze sessions.

With Thanksgiving behind us, it is certainly time to begin thinking about Christmas buying.

The next holiday may still be weeks away, but it has a way of sneaking up, and trying to find gifts on Dec. 24 is not the best way to approach Christmas.

I am doing better this year than most. I ordered one gift before Thanksgiving and purchased another. Now comes the difficult part, I picked up a box for the gift I had and took it home. It was, of course, too small. I found

another box around the house. And it was, naturally, too large.

Gifts never fit spare boifes and the boxes never fit the gifts. Fortunately at this time of year many stores have a virtually unlimited assortment of boxes as they unpack myriad merchandise fdr the holiday season. Somewhere perhaps I can find a box which fills the need of this particular gift.

Of course, there are lots of gifts which come already boxed and all one has to do is wrap them in pretty paper and tie on a ribbon. That solves the problem of hunting for"^ boxes although it does

limit your gift choices. Too, there are ready packed gifts of jellies, cheeses and such which require only the card. And if all else fails a gift certificate can be placed in a Christmas envele^ or old-fashioned United States currency can be put in envelopes which the banks provide. There is always a way for the lazy man to take care of his gift giving requirements.

All in all its the thought that counts and maybe the gift which requires the giver to hunt a box requires the most thought of all. Christmas gift hunting is hectic but in the end it is fun.

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagans address to the nation Monday was billed in advancv as an arms control

^^faides attempted to fix a time to beam it live to Europe bv satellite, but after looking over the final draft, prepared mainly by the National Securi^ Council hardliners, they

decided that home consumption was preferable.

The speech was originally intended to convey that the United States was in the forefront of the disarmament drive, and to blueprint proposals that Reagan first suggested last June for preventing a nuclear accident through surprise or

miscalculation. ^ j *

Instead, events caused Reagan to focus on his decision to go ahead with deployment of the MX ballistic missile and $1.6

trillion defense budget.

His proposals to the new Kremlin leaders for an expanded hot line and a broad ranging exchange of data on nuclear forces to clear the air of some of the mutual ignorance and suspicion between our two countries were overshadowed by his chalk talk on why the United States had to play catch up with the Soviets.

You often hear that the United States and the Soviet Union are in an arms race, Reagan said. The truth is that while the Soviet Union has raced, we have not.

Today, in virtually every measure of military power of the Soviet Union enjoys a decided advantage, he said.

Unless we demonstrate the will to rebuild our strength and restore the mUitary balance, the Soviets, since they are so far ahead, have little incentive to negotiate with us, he said. If we had not begun to modernize, the Soviet negotiators would know we had nothing to bargain with except talk.

Many lawmakers and Reagan himself view the nuclear arsenal more as a bargaining chip than as deadly weapons that can obliterate the world.

The United States has been building nuclear bombs since the 1940s and its own stockpile is nothing to sniff at. Terror on both sides has served as the deterrent to a nuclear holocaust.

But is either side willing to lessen the dangers of an Armageddon? From the angry rhetoric, it may be hard to believe, but in fact the United States and the Soviets have reached negotiated agreements and abided by them, starting with the comprehensive test ban in the early 1960s,

Also, the SALT II treaty initiated by Richard Nixon and the late Leonid Brezhnev and negotiated by Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, while never ratified, is in force by both sides.

Reagan says he wants deep cuts in nuclear arms and Brezhnevs successor, Yuri Andropov, has likened the U.S. proposals on the negotiating table as unilateral disarmament.

We are not a naive people, Andropov told a meeting of the Communist Party, and promised to maintain Soviet military strength at the proper level.

But tough as Andropov sounded in American terms, he still stressed the need for negotiation rather than confrontation and said he would seek detente.

Craig

Webb

State is 'Rotating The Hardship'

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The lights are still operating, but fewer chairs are filled. Equipment is kept around a little longer, while new faces dont pop up as often. And at times, workers donate their time so a program can survive.

These are the days of little cutbacks in state government, where services and expenses are snipped away daily to meet the 6 percent funding cutback and hiring freeze mandated by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The result has oeen a year in which officials are rotating the hardship in their departments, as one budget officer put it, so that all end up tasting some of the effects while generally still managing to get the job done.

We have I think about 30 or so vacancies in the department that we need to be doing jobs but that we cant fill (because of the freeze), said Mike Davis, spokesman for the Depart

ment of Natural Resources and Community Development. Those are people in the field, feeding zoo animals and managing state government that we dont have. Its brochures we dont print. Its meetings we dont attend.

The fiscal year began July 1 with departments already receiving only 95 percent of what the Legislature had authorized. By September, the states revenues were falling so far behind predictions that Hunt held back even more.

Hunt also followed up on his earlier hiring freeze, which held open 1,324 positions, by ordering that another 397 jobs go unfilled when they became open. Those new positions, plus the extra percent ^tback, should cut state expenses by $22.5 million, officials figure.

Since then, weve been able to get along but its hurt, Hunt said recently. The main thing is trying to fill positions. Weve got some in Human Resources, and some environmental

areas that we really need some people in.

Administration Department spokeswoman Stephanie Bass said her department has tried to trim expenses by not buying new equipment or going without service contracts for some equipment. She even has decided against. getting a troublesome plug removed from the middle of her office floor because the work costs $50.

Some cuts can be ignored, but others could come back to haunt departments.

Ms. Bass noted, for example, that her department is having trouble finding money for a pilot project to determine how much money could be saved from automation. And equipment purchases cannot be delayed forever without productivity suffering, she said.

And in the Department of Community Colleges, schools like Wake Technical College had to drop some" computer science classes at a time when Hunt has been pushing

community colleges to prepare North Carolinians for high-technology jobs

Mary Cornick, the Cultural Resources Departments budget officer, said her office has begun a policy of leaving a position open as long as possible.

Then when somebody else leaves we fill that first job, she said. "Vou might say were rotating the hardship ... if it g,*.: critical we fix it and then move the crisis somewhere else.

Assistant State Budget Officer James W. Finer said that, in many cases, departments are meeting the crisis by having the remaining people work harder. Often that means working unpaid overtime, he and others said.

The lights are a very marginal cost in government, he said. "The real cost - 80 percent of the entire budget - is the people in there.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan Must Now Court Sen. Do/e

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advtrlising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation.

WASHINGTON - Having decided his austerity-minded economic advisers must be overridden to avert the destruction of his administration, President Reagan must now approach the ineffable Robert J. Dole of Kansas to return the economy to a growth path.

The president is about to sign off on advancing the 10 percent tax cut scheduled next July 1 by six months to Jan. 1. That represents victory for Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, for politicians in the White House and for the presidents own instincts.

But the Jan. 1 tax scheme has to pass through the narrow window of the lame-duck session that begins Monday.

Since no leadership help will come from the Democratic House, the measure will have to originate in the Republican Senate in Sen. Doles finance committee. That means quickly turning Doles hostility to cooperation.

It will not be easy. Bob Dole has been called the uncrowned king of the Senate ever since forcing through last summers $100 billioft tax increase, with Reagan reluctantly following in Doles wake. Since then, the senator has left little doubt about his own sense of importance. Most recently, he was in Moscow seeking bilateral discussions with Yuri Andropov (who rejected the meeting).

Understandably, then. Dole

seemed a little miffed when interviewed from Paris on the way home to Washington - that I wasnt consulted on that (the tax speedup). Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge, to the irritation of White House and Treasury, had blurted out the tax scheme before anybody could be consulted.

Hope that the finance committee chairmans feathers can be smoothed by the presidents charm when Dole gets back to Washington is encouraged by plans to integrate the tax speedup in an anti-recession package. Included would be an old Dole favorite: a gasoline tax increase dedicated to federal public works spending.

The package would give Reagan the initiative in the lame-duck session in which Democratic leaders envisioned a bidding war with Senate Republicans over public works, with the president a fuming, ineffectual bystander. What worries the White House is that Dole, unless turned around by Reagan, will let the initiative return to the Democrats.

The idea for the tax speedup came not from Baldrige, a commercial Keynesian who supports it as a counter-cyclical stimulus, but from Don Regan on supply-side grounds. Not surprisingly, the president liked it once. Not surprisingly either, budget director David Stockman and economic ad

viser Martin Feldstein immediately opfwsed it, hor-' rifled at $14 billion more on the $150 billion-plus deficit.

But surprisingly, the austerity bloc no longer had the White House staff, in-, eluding chief of staff James Baker, on its side. Realizing that Doles $100 billion tax increase did nothing to reduce the deficit, politicians in the White House at long last have become convinced that neither tax increases nor spending cuts will balance the budget or save the economy. Instead, they believe economic growth must be fertilized.

Similarly, those politicians know Dr. Feldsteins Publicly-projected unemployment rate of 9 per

cent through 1983 and maybe 1984 in order to keep down the dog of inflation is a formula for national misery and Republican diaster. The new mood at the White House seeks growth at a rate far in excess of Feldsteins crabbed estimates.

To transform mood into reality, what the Federal Reserve Board does (such as last weeks welcome drop in the discount rate) means more than advancing the tax cut. Nevertheless, the tax package will be a sign of the administrations new tone. The next step is to try bringing chairman Dole into harmony with it.

Copyrigh 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

James J. Kilpatrick

Count Your Blessings Every Day

WASHINGTON - The older a man grows, I have been reflecting lately, the more likely he is to look gratefully upon Thanksgiving Day. The day reminds us, if we will let it, how very lucky we are.

Think about it for a moment. The worlds population is somewhere in the neighborhood of 4.5 billion persons. At about 229 million, the United States provides barely 5 percent of the total. The odds against American citizenship are 20-to-l. We have beaten those odds. In his campaign of 1968, Richard Nixon often noted our good fortune: If I could pick a time and place to be born in all of recorded history, he used to say, I would pick the United States in the 20th century.

Count our blessings! That is sound advice for this Thanksgiving time, and the advice should serve us every day of the year. Our national handicap is that we take the advice too seldom. We are so pessimistically obsessed with the darker side of life with unemployment, with business failures, with pockets of povertythat we neglect the brighter side. ,

No one would minimize the hardships of the 11 million persons who are unemployed; but let us not forget the 100 million who are indeed employed. Yes, the 27,000 bankruptcies of 1982 tell a melancholy story; but what of the 600,000 new businesses that will be formed? The last time I looked, we defined poverty in the United States as a dispi^ble cash income of less

than $8,400 a year for a family of four. Tell it not in Bangladesh

or Chad!

In most households. Thanksgiving time is a religious time. The idea is to give thanks to God, as the old prayer book taught us, for the return of seed-time and harvest, for the increase of the ground and the gathering in of the fruits thereof. Religion is off my beat; I cover politics and government and law, but this thought frequently recurs: We Americans do have a kind of state-established religion. We have a body of political beliefs. We have objects of reverence.

Our political theology turns upon two elements - the concept of freedom and the rule of law and this political religion is like other religions: It is hard to live by. It is fearfully difficult to be a good Jew, a good Christian. Do we truly believe in loving our neighbors, in feeding our enemies? Well, we try to believe.

So it is with practicing freedom. We tend to believe in freedom up to a point. So it is also with the rule of law under a written Constitution. We often fret at some of the bizarre applications and injustices of the law.

But, again, count our blessings! A few weeks ago we enjoyed the experience of wholly free elections 43 percent of us did, anyhow, and the rest benefited vicariously. The elections had been preceded by months of lusty debate in a free press. We took sides publicly; we wrote letters to the editors; we asked

rude questions of the candidates. Does it ever occur to us seriously occur to us - how rare a thing this is on the planet Earth?

Our political religion embraces a free marketplace. To be sure, our enterprise system is not wholly free; it often seems to be regulated or subsidized at every turn. We complain incessantly about the fetters we perceive. But to an extent enjoyed by only a few of the peoples of this earth, we are free to buy, to sell, to invest, to make our own economic decisions. Some of us succeed greatly; some of us fail badly; most of us-wind up somewhere in between - but for virtually all of us, our economic system produces a standard of living that is the envy of the rest of the world.

To say that all things come of thee, 0 Lord, theologically speaking, is a plausible proposition. At a mundane level, our political and economic blessings come from Magna Carta and from the American Revolution and from a Constitution almost 200 years old. They come, too, from the risks and the hard worli and the dedication of generations before us. Bad as things often seem today, believe me, as a people we never had it so good. And if it embarrasses you to thank God for all of this, then thank the founding fathers.

Public Forum

To the editor;

First President Reagan brought us the largest peacetime military budget in history; then he broke his campaign promise to discontiue registration for the draft; then he said the bilateral nuclear freeze movement was a communist plot; and now he has decided to rename the MX missile The Peacekeeper,2 (Reflector, I)Iov. 23)

How long can this go on? Surely the American people can see through the Presidents empty rhetoric and realize that his policies are detrimental to us all.

Reagan claims that if the American people really want a paceful world then we must first be willing to unconditionally support his military buildup plans. This is nonsense. He might as well say, ^re death needed for life.

I cannot be convinced that spending billions and billions of dollars on nuclear weapons is the way to achieve peace. Illogical argumentss such as that one only serve to further reinforce my belief that our so-called leaders in Washington, D.C. are very out of step with reality.

President Reagan, we are now in the nuclear age. Any slipup or error in judgment on your part can mean the end of us all. I would like to appeal to you to kindly remember the words of pacifist-war resistor A.J. Muste; There is no way to peace Peace is the way.

Patrick ONeUl Greenville Peace Committee

To The Editor:

With God all things are possible.

It is a message for all seasons and for all people.

This coming Christmas season will be the most challeging in many years. We learn daily of new needs to be met. There is much to be done in the weeks ahead.

Yet as we tackle the many task raising funds, purchasing toys and gifts, planning special Holiday meals and parties, visiting prisons, hospitals and nursing homes and arranging media coverage - we know that with God all things are possible.

He helps us to reach out not only with material help to those in need, but His love encompasses the troubled, the lonely, the fearful, and truly brings Christmas to the hearts and

minds of those whom we serve.

With this brief message, it gives me pleasure to invite you to join with the Salavation Army to help our neighbors who are in need this year to celebrate Christmas.

We have a demanding assignment, but with God all things are possible, r

May God bless you in your remembrance of the Christ whom we love and worship.

Major Ronald L, Davis Commanding Officer The Salvation Army

To the editor:

A letter in your issue of Nov. 24 stated that a majority of the public oppose the continued development of nuclear power.

This may well be true, but I think the public should be aware of the following information.

A study supported by Smith College, Columbia University and George Washington University determined that 89 percent of all prominemt scientists, 95 percent of all energy experts, and 100 percent of all nuclear experts support the development of nuclear energy.

Furthermore, 69 percent of all scientists, 80 percent of all energy experts, apd 98 percent of all nuclear experts would be willing to have a nuclear power plant located in their city.

As a professional concerned with energy development and production, I would have to agree with the majority.

Carl G. Adler

204 Circle Drive

Chet

CurrierThe Cost Of Christmases Past Is Recalled

NEW YORK (AP) As the holiday shopping season begins in earnest, nostalgic thoughts naturally come to mind of the days when Christmas didnt cost so much.

Wouldnt someone you know like a tennis racket, complete with waterproof cover, for $3.19? An upholstered rocking chair for $5.45? Or perhaps a selection of diamond rings, starting at $5.95?

Those were some of the choices available when Sears, Roebuck & Co. published its first Christmas catalog in 1933, A glance through the 1933 Christmas Book, which the company has recently reprinted, at first suggests an array of fantastic bargains. But then one quickly recalls that shopping money was scarce in 1933, no matter how low prices were. Per capita personal income in the United States came to $374

that year, at the depths of the Great Depression, and unemployment was at least double what it is today.

With all its efforts at cheeriness, the Sears catalog contains some forlorn evidence of the state of the economy in those times. The company had to offer credit terms $6 down, $6.50 a month - on items as small as a $30.95 bicycle with balloon tires and everything!

But if you had a spare dollar to your name, it could buy you a great many things from Sears. There was a childs teddy bear for 59 cents, an alarm clock for 98 cents, four pounds of mixed nuts for 79 cents, and a five-piece set of mens toiletries for 95 cents.

A little money went a long way with the other trappings of the season, too. Artificial Christmas trees had already been

"RGANISRISHT ABOJT ONt THINS,..AMERICA REW.L\ 6 NltJl/lNG AGAIM...IVE MOV fM OBIELAHP TO ATIANTATO mm OTY TO TUISATO HOUSTON, AND I STILL HAVEN'T WJNPA X&J

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Role Reversals

WASHINGTON - The surgeon general has determined that a wife with a bigger paycheck may be hazardous to her husbands health.

Though the nations chief medical officer has never issued such a warning, mounting evidence would indicate that role reversals in marriages are killing off men at alarming rates. According to the November issue of Psychology Today, women now bring home the bulk of the bacon for one-tenth of Americas working couples.

Because of a natural devotion to breadwinning, however, men dont respond well to this world-tumed-upside-down. Indeed, the strains of a reversed earning structure produce, among other maladies, diminished sex drives as well as cases of mutual psychological and physical abuse. As a result, many couples resolve the problem by divorce.

The most dangerous stress emerges among middle-aged

Barry

Schweid

Alphonse And Gaston Who Goes First?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Detente is gone, dismissed long ago as a somewhat confusing French word, but there may yet be some life in the foreign policy it represented.

President Gerald R. Ford dropped the word seven years ago, under campaign pressure from Ronald Reagan. Ford said peace through strength was a better way to describe U.S. policy. President Reagan still uses that phrase.

A somewhat confusing French word is not the way to describe our foreign policy toward the Soviet Union, said Fords spokesman, Ronald Nessen. when the White House changed the terminology, although not the policy course.

Reagan is not foreclosing the kind of accommodations that grew out of the era of detente. Nor is Yuri V. Andropov, the new Soviet leader.

In terms of easing of tensions, we are talking about the same things, said a knowledgeable U.S. official. Its Alphonse

and Gaston - who is going to take the first step.

Andropov is pushing hard for detente. By his definition, the word describes a positive U.S.-Soviet policy. It is by no means a past stage, Andropov told the Communist Partys Central Committee in a 40-minute speech Monday.

But he also emphasized that the Kremlin would make no preliminary concessions toward improving relations with the United States.

Reagans speech Monday night, prepared long before Leonid I. Brezhnevs successor took over in Moscow, reversed the emphasis.

He told the nation he was determined to demonstrate the will to rebuild our strength and restore the military balance. Hours earlier, Reagan announced plans to deploy 100 MX missiles in Wyoming, subject to congressional approval.

Although he rechristened the missiles peacekeepers, the message to Moscow was

firm: -there would be no preliminary concessions on his part, either no new proposals for reducing nuclear weapons. Reagan intends to stay on course.

The president did offer gestures toward reducing tensions through such confidence-building measures as improving the hotline teleprinter between the two capitals, increasing notification of missile tests and offering the Soviets data on U S nuclear forces.

In other words, the olive branch is there if the Soviets choose to take it.

Key advisers in the White House emphasized the possibility of conciliation by suggesting the MX missiles, which will not become operational until 1986, could be bargaining chips in the arms control negotiations in Geneva.

On Tuesday, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin dropped by the State Department for lunch with Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

The department spokesman, John Hughes,

Charles J Hanley

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis economic strategists are resurrecting some of the late shahs grand megaprojects, hoping to put new life into the shrunken Iranian economy.

When they toppled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in 1979, the Moslem fundamentalist revolutionaries rejected his ambitious plans for giant petrochemical, natural gas, steel and other complexes as wastefully grandiose.

But since then, because of revolutionary upheaval, war with Iraq and the world oil glut, Iran has fallen into probably the deepest economic depression of any nation.

Iranian oil production plunged from a prerevolution high of 6 million barrels a day to a low of about 1.5 million a day last year.

Industrialists and capital fled the country, hundreds of factories- closed or scaled down operations, and work came to a standstill at dozens of construction sites in Tehran, including a sprawling housing project for tens of thousands of people on the

Iran Faces Deep Economic Depression

citys outskirts.

The output of the non-oil economy has decreased by more than 20 percent in each of the past three years.

Probably one in every three or four workers is jobless, observers say. Hundreds of unemployed line the capitals sidewalks trying to sell black-market goods. Many thousands of others have been' given unproductive jobs in revolutionary organizations.

Because of shortages ot such staples as meat, milk, sugar and gasoline, Iranians must queue up early outside shops, ration coupons in hand. More goods are available on the black market, but at much higher and fast-rising prices.

The government says the official inflation rate has dropped from 28 percent in 1979 to 15 percent currently. But its critics say those figures vastly underestimate the role of the unofficial market.

The real inflation, I would say, is 150 percent. Money is hot in your hands, a merchant complained. I have to deal exclusively on the black market because supplies are just not availa

ble on the official market,!

The decline in oil-dollar income forced the Iranians to reduce their foreign currency re^rves to dangerously low levels last year. Western economists reported.

The revolutionary government attacked the problem by barring dollar-draining luxury imports from Mercedes-Benzes to bananas - and thereby reduced the import bill by 30 percent. At the same time, it managed to boost oil production to 2.3 million barrels a day.

Irans foreign earnings now reportedly stand at between $1.5 billion and $2 billion a month, while it spends less than $1 billion in imports. The surplus goes to replenish the foreign reserves.

Financially, theyre not bad off, because the country is living on the most minimum standard, minimum food imports, said a Western diplomat. Like other sources in Tehran, a city tense with postrevolutionary turmoil, he asked not to be identified.

The worst may be over, harrine anv maior setbacks

in the war with Iraq The government recently ended rationing of rice and raised gasoline allotments by 50 percent. Iranian officials say they are stepping up development efforts.

We are investing more and more in factories and infrastructure, thd Central Bank governor, 34-year-old Mohsen Noorbaksh, told foreign journalists at a recent news conference.

Five megaprojects are getting renewed attention:

The IGAT-II natural gas , pipeline, planned by the shah

to carry Iranian gas to the Soviet Union, had been suspended by the revolutionaries. But now they are going ahead with the southern half, to supply gas for Iranian use, and hint they may complete the line north if they can reach an agreement on gas prices with the Soviets.

The Iranians are haggling intensely with their Japanese partners to try to revive a $3.2 billion petrochemical complex at Bandar Khomeini on the Persian Gulf.

An Italian firm is building a $1.3 billion steel plant

at Mobarakeh in central Iran.

Hundreds of Soviet advisers are helping in the expansion of the existing Soviet-built steel industry in Isfahan.

With technical help from Yugoslavia, the Iranians are resurrecting a copper-smelting project at Sar Cheshmeh, begun in the 1970s by U.S. firms.

The revolutionaries nope these giant new complexes will help wean Iran away from its reliance on oil income and transform it into a self-sufficient industrial nation.

Though slower-paced, their multi-billion-dollar plans are similar to the late shahs blueprint' for building a Great Civilization in this underdeveloped land.

But the economy of the new Iran has major obstacles to overcome.

Government officials frankly admit that economic planning and the distribution system have been chaotic.

Many of the abandoned and confiscated factories and other enterprises have been taken over by a revolutionary conglomerate called . the Foundation for the

invented, the catalog reveals, and a 2'^-footer could be ordered for 55 cents.

Thirty-three cents'got you a box of 25 assorted Christmas cards, with envelopes. Today it would cost you $5 just to mail them.

For the bibliophile on your list, The Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum (a popular book for more than 30 years, but not yet a movie) was priced at 89 cents. A Dazzy Vance baseball went for 59 cents, and a pair of womens slippers lined with sheeps wool, 79 cents.

Since 1933 was really not so long ago, the catalog is also remarkable for what it doesnt contain. No television sets, no pocket calculators, no pantyhose. Radios were among the most expensiveltems in the book, from $22.95 to $52.95.

The nearest thing to a jogging outfit on Searss shelves in 1933 was apparently a Mickey Mouse sweatshirt, 79 cents. The closest approximation of a food processor was evidently a genuine waterless cooker, $2.85.

In lieu of, say, a Sylvester Stallone or Susan Anton poster, here was a framed portrait of President -Franklin D. loosevelt for $1.25. In place of video games, shoppers had to ttle for a $2.79 cartoon movie projector, specially built for ittletots.

Otherwise, gift ideas for children ran heavily to the instructive rather than the fanciful; chemistry sets, woodworking sets, model farms, and roll top desks like Dads.

To chill any modem feminists heart, there was a seven-piece complete household outfit, which featured a toy vacuum cleaner, mop, duster, broom, dustpan, apron and elasticized dust cap. Let your little girl help with the housework! Sears declared, She wants to and this set is just made to fit her little hands.

But some things really were better in the old days. When you bought a toy racing car, flashlight or lighted doll house in 1933, the batteries were included.

George

Gallup

Poll

couples in which the woman is proportionately less educated yet better paid than her husband. Men in such relationships. Psychology Today noted, suffer from heart disease at a rate 11 times higher than normal; the greater the gap between paychecks, the higher the male mortality rate Yet a wife with a higher salary need not be the kiss of death. While the psycnic penis oi such a situation may seem formidable, they arent insurmountable. In fact, there could be advantages for men somewhere in this new lineup.

One first step may be to stop measuring our worth in dollars. Its a process as dehumanizing to men as the act of constant primping is to women. If gross incomes are to remain our only gauge of personal quality, we can expect no better analysis from others. Besides, most of us have more to offer than our workaday wherewithal.

told reporters the administration was very interested in Andropovs speech and we certainly remain ready to respond positively to any positive Soviet action.

Back in March 1976, when Ford buried detente, he was reeling under charges by Reagan that the policy had caused the diplomatic and military decline of the United States.

Reagan returned to the theme in 1980, charging President Jimmy Carter had let U.S. defenses slip.

Reagans $1.6 trillion, five-year military program is proof Jhat his policy toward the Soviet Union has steel at the center. But his speech shows there is conciliation at least at the edges.

The question is which side takes the first concrete step toward an accommodation whether its called by the fancy French word, detente, or not.

The word wont be resurrected. The policy of seeking to ease tensions lives on.

Dispossessed and have been been operating at large losses.

They put people in charge of organizations because they are religious, not because they are competent. Some are totally incompetent, complained a European Jjusinessman who must deal with the revolutionaries.

The univrsities have been closed for three years for Islamization. Only recently have some technical training programs resumed.

Landowners are reluctant to invest in new crops, equipment and land improvement because they consider official prices for their farm products too low, and because an indecisive government niay still go ahead with a sweeping plan for redistributing land to the poor..

Beyond this, the revolutionaries are still wrestling with their cherished goal of making Irans economy Islamic, based on precepts of the 1,300-year-old Koran holy book. ^

The governments first challenge, now that all banks are nationalized, will be to obey the Korans prohibition against charging interest on loans.

PRINCETON, N.J. - With the urgent problem of unemployment facing the new Congress when it convenes in January, its members may wish to consider a program which wins the enthusiastic support of both the general public and the nations opinion leaders - a program of mandatory military or nonmilitary service for young men. t

Eight in 10 opinion leaders - prominent people in business, the sciences, the arts, politics, religion and many other fields say they would favor requiring all young men to give one year of service to the nation, either in the military forces or in non-military activities such as work in hospitals or with elderly people. A solid seven in 10 among the general public are in agreement.

One of the 1,348 opinion leaders interviewed a 44-year-old attorney had this to say: I like the idea it would instill a sense of contribution and patriotism sometimes missing in young people today .

A 47-year-old journalist from Maine was enthusiastic: It ' would be a great eye-opener for kids who have no motivation. A 46-year-old newspaper publisher from Illinois expressed this view: I support such a plan, and one advantage would be that it would improve the quality of the military.

Here are the views of a 45-year-old business executive: If one makes a personal investment in his country, he will take a greater interest in being a citizen,

A retired professor of philosophy from South Carolina feels that discussion of this plan would be particularly timely in view of the fact that the federal government is cutting back on its social services.

Some Have Doubts Among those who have doubts that the program would work is a 59-year-old library director from Florida, who said: I am enthusiastic about the proposal, but I fear that the problems of bureaucracy and the rebellion of youth would make it most difficult to implement.

^ A 57-year-old professor commented: I am generally in favor, but Id want to think about its specific requirements. It would be essential, for example, that there be no exceptions, as well as no coercion as between military and non-military service.

1 In 6 Opposes Plan Among those opposed to a program of mandatory service is a 66-year-old commercial banker from Ohio who remarked: Subscription for involuntary service in peacetime is not consistent with our heritage.

A 76-year-old retired college dean said: Its a lovely idea, but it could not be enforced. It would be more corrupt than wartime selective service.

A 62-year-old Pennsylvania doctor commented: There is a great danger in such mandatory programs that time would be wasted and careers and education interrupted,

Here is the question asked in a survey conducted by mail, based on a random selection of names from the latest edition of MarquisWhosWho:

Would you favor or oppose requiring all young men to give one year of service to the nation either in the military forces or in non-military work here or abroad, such as work in hospitals or with elderly people?

Here is how the views of opinion leaders divide: Compulsory National Service For Young Men

Favor............................. 78%

Oppose ....... 17%

No opinion .............................. 5%

TOTAL........................... ...100%

Proponents of national service feel that such a program should be part of the educational process, enabling young persons to experience the real world. Others favor it as a way to provide special training to young people who do not plan to go on to college. Still others like the concept because they feel it would give all young people a better and more realistic view of the social problems of America, while offering them an opportunity to do something about them.

Others note that national service could meet head-on one of the most basic intractable problems of U.S. society - youth unemployment.

Earlier surveys have shown that the following areas are among those in terms of NON-MILITARY service that potential volunteers would find of greatest interest: conservation work in national forests and parks, tutoring low-achieving students in school, day-care for young children, assistance Jor the elderly, help in floods and natural disasters, hospital work, and repairing and painting run-down houses.

Some of those who support a compulsory national-service law qualify their opinion by noting that women should be included. tht the program should apply to everyone, or that the program should last more than one year.

Public Has Long Favored Plan For more than three decades, a majority of the American people have favored a plan of universal service for young men. In the latest survey on the subject, in 1981, a record 77 percent of adults, 18 and older, voted in favor of such a plan. Here are the results:

Compulsory National Service For Young Men

Favor.............................,................,.... 71%

Oppose............................................ 24%

No opinion.........................................!..... 5%

TOTAL.............. 100%

The public findings are based on in-person interviews with 1,515 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected locations across the nation during the period June 5-8,1981.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

A-6-The Daily Reflector, Greevnlle, N.C Sunday, November 28,1982

Wife Wont Be Bound To Husbands Fantasy

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univerjil Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: What is this world coming to, anyway? Im 47, married 28 years to the same man (hes 49), we have children and grandchildren, and I consider myself normal. Last week Ralph asked if he could tie me up to make love. He' said I would enjoy it. I couldnt imagine enjoying lovemaking under those circumstances, but I let him tie me up with some old neckties. 1 felt ridiculous, got the giggles and laughed through the whole thing.

Now Ralph wants me to tie him up. Thats where I put my foot down! What kind of lovemaking would that be with him tied up and unable to move? It sounds crazy to me. He says lots of people do it. Im ashamed to ask anybody else. Maybe you can tell me why this appeals to some people.

NO TIES IN CONNECTICUT

DEAR NO TIES; People who tie each other up (bondage) fantasize that they are helpless, and therefore not rfesponsible for whats going on; it heightens the enjoyment and relieves them of guilt.

DEAR ABBY. Why do you and other writers always refer to prostitution as the oldest profession, when according to the Bible, the oldest profession is sheep-herding?

Genesis; Chapter 4, Verse 2: And again, she (Eve) bore his brother Abel. Now Abel was a keeper of sheep, and Cain a tiller of the ground.

MARY IN ELLENSBURG, WASH.

DEAR MARY: In typical sheeplike fashion, along with other writers, I bought the tale of the oldest profession. (No pun intended.)

However, my Websters New Collegiate Dictionary defines a profession as a calling requiring specialized knowledge and often long and Intensive academic preparation. So obviously neither prostitution nor sheepherding qualifies as a profession.

DEAR ABBY: My 19-year-old daughter is pregnant. The babys father, 21, admits paternity. Before this pregnancy, there was no talk of marriage. Now the young man says he will consider marriage after the baby is born. My daughter is not pushing for marriage, but she wants to keep the child, regardless. Ive been trying to persuade her to give.up the baby and start anew.

Im certain that you have heard from many women who have (1) married under these circumstances, (2) kept the child and remained unmarried, or (3) signed for adoption. Since the final decision must be my daughters, perhaps the experiences of others will help her decide.

Please print some pros and cons on the subject. She is due in two months.

HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: The experiences of others will not help your daughter because each case has a different set of circumstances. She needs to discuss her situation with a professional who can help her make a decision she can live with.

I know you want only the best for your daughter, but your input is understandably charged with emotion.

Please persuade her to get professional help. She desperately needs it. ^

CONFIDENTIAL TO BUTTONS AND BOWS IN WILLIAMSPORT, PA.: What one acquires too easily is rarely valued. Dont play hard to get be hard to get.

Man Loses Arm

In Corn Picker

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - A man who lost his left arm when it got caught in a corn picker was in fair condition Saturday following a nine-hour operation to have the arm reattached.

Jerry Hammond, 43, of Hudsonville, in Western Michigan, was injured Friday afternoon in Ottawa Countys Blendon Township.

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By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A decade after it legalized abortion, creating both a new area of American law and a still-raging moral storm, the Supreme Court is nearing what may be its second most important decision on abortion.

At issue: How far can governments go in making abortions more difficult to obtain

The nations highest court will hear three hours of arguments Tuesday on abortion cases from Virginia, Missouri and Ohio.

The four major questions the justices will be asked to answer, in a decision expected by July, are these:

* Can states or local communities require that all abortions on women more than three months pregnant be performed in a hospital

Abortions in hospitals generally are more expensive than those performed in abortion clinics, and in many areas of the country most or all hospitals refuse to perform abortions on women beyond their first trimester of pregnancy.

-Can minors, even those found to be mature, be required to have the consent of a parent or judge before obtaining abortions? The Supreme Court appeared to condone such a requirement three years ago, but one of the approving justices conceded that the ruling was truly fragmented. -Can doctors be required to tell patients seeking abortions that the fetus is a human life?

Can governments require doctors to wait at least 24 hours after a woman signs a consent form before performing the requested abortion

The courts latest consideration of the emotion-laden abortion issue comes at a time when anti-abortion forces seem to have lost momentum in Congress.

A pair of bills aimed at outlawing abortion - one by amending the Constitution to overcome the courts landmark decision and the other by declaring a fetus a person - are nowhere near passage.

Adding political significance to Tuesdays arguments is the Reagan administrations decision to get involved.

Under the direction of Attorney General William French Smith, the Justice Department has urged the court to give states and local communities more leeway in regulating abortion.

For the first time since the Supreme Court legalized abortion in 1973, a Justice Department lawyer will offer arguments in an abortion case in which the federal government is not a party and no federal law is involved.

The 1973 decision, called Roe vs. Wade, was based on a womans constitutional right to privacy.

Led by Justice Harry A. Blackmun, the court said a womans decision to have an abortion during the first three months of her pregnancy must be left to her and her doctor.

Government statistics show that, among adult women, more than 95 percent of all abortions are performed during

the first trimester. Nationwide, more than 1 mlion legal

abortions are performed each year.

Under the 1973 decision, states may interfere in that decision only to protect the womans heal^ mng the pregnancys second trimester, and may take steps to protect fetal life only in the third trimester

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 28,1982A-7

THE QUIZ

worldscope i

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 In his speech on plans to deploy the MX missiles, President Reagan also announced that he had sent a letter to Soviet leaders suggesting several steps that would help prevent (CHOOSE ONE: future trade em-

1 bargos, accidental nuclear war).

2 Huang Hua, former foreign minister of the Peoples Republic of China, was replaced rather abruptly by his deputy foreign minister. The announcement came shortly after Huang returned from a visit to the (CHOOSE ONE; U.S., Soviet Union).

3 Voters in.. ?.. voted heavily for candidates of the governments center-right party, the Democratic Socialists. It was the first major democratic election there since 1964.

a-Argentina b-Venezuela c-Brazil

4 Following his recent release, Lech Walesa, leader of the outlawed Solidarity Union, visited with the Polish Roman Catholic primate, Archbishop ..?..

5 Americans purchased 628,2 billion cigarettes in 1980. TRUE OR FALSE: The new figures showed a significant decrease in Americas cigarette consumption.

hewsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I am the highest religious , and political leader of Iran. Recently, hundreds of my followers seized control of Baalbek in Lebanon to denounce the Chrisitan government of Lebanese President Gemayel. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Answers On A-12

I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

1-autonomy

a-boldness, courage^

2-audacity

b-barbarism, brutality

3-atrocity

c-examination of a corpse

4-autopsy

d-lawyer, advocate

5-attorney

e-independence,

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

President Reagan recently announced his plan for deployment of the MX missiles. The theory behind his so-called "dense pack plan is that in-coming Soviet missiles would destroy each other as they converged on the closely spaced silos. The President recommended that the missiles be placed near Warren Air Force Base in (CHOOSE ONE: Montana, Wyoming).

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Pope john Paul 11 became the first pontiff in 600 years to visit Italys largest island, (CHOOSE ONE: Sardinia, Sicily), vl/here he joined the Churchs campaign against the Mafia.

2 Edwin P. Wilson, a former U.S. intelligence agent, was convicted by a federal jury in Alexandria, Virginia of procuring arms and training terrorists for the nation of (CHOOSE ONE: Libya, Iran).

3 Martha Graham, age 88, received the 1982 Algur H. Meadows Award for Excellence in the Arts at Southern Methodist University in Texas, Ms. Graham has been a major influence in the development of modern ..?..

a-painting b-acting c-dance

4 After two months on strike, NFL players agreed to return to the field even before they voted on the latest contract proposal from team owners. TRUE OR FALSE: The proposed contract offered the players 60% of the teams gross revenues.

5 Renaldo Nehemiah appealed to the Athletics Congress to secure his amateur status in track and field. Nehemiah joined the San Francisco 49ers as a wide receiver this year, but he

'hopes to participate in the 1984 Olympics as a ..?.. a-high jumper b-hurdler c-shot putter

roundtable

self-government

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to

VEC.

Family discussion (no score) *

Following recent tragedies in professional boxing, some people have renewed calls for a permanent ban on that sport. Do you agree with this position? Why or why not?

90 poirUs Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair inc.,1t29-82

Papers Say Suspect Led Plot On Pope

ROME (AP) - The Bulgarian airline official charged with plotting to kill the pope is being investigated as director of the alleged scheme. Italian press reports said Saturday.

At the same time in Turkey, newspapers reported Interpol Is hunting two more Turkish nationals in the case.

Reports from Sofia, Bulgaria, said the Communist government had summoned the Italian ambassador and demanded the immediate release of Sergei Ivanov Antonov, Rome station chief for the state-owned Balkan Airline.

The state news agency BTA issued an official statement calling his arrest

last Thursday an absolutely illegal, abitrary, absolutely unjustified hostile act. Antonov was charged with complicity in the May 13, 1981 shooting of Pope John Paul II by Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca in St. Peters Square. Police sources have said Antonov

played a very active role in the alleged conspiracy, but there has been no official account of his purported involvement.

romes largst daily newspaper, II Messaggero, quoted unidentified police sources'as sayinw Antonov, 35, played the role of

director in the attack, and Ali Agca had at least one other hired gunman *at his side in St. Peters Square.

II Messaggero said Antonovs role included preparing a hideout and a getaway for Agca, who was seized by bystanders and police.

Dental

Tips

ay Dr. nouert Capps, Dr. Danny Qualliotine and Dr. Gary Michels

Flossing

Q. Why did my dentist tell me to floss? Just how important is it in the care of teeth?

A. Flossing is a vital preventive measure that reaches where the toothbrush cannot between the teeth, below the gum margin, and along the edges of any previous dental work such as fillings, crowns, etc. Because it can reach each tooths available surface, flossing is able to remove and disrupt plaque, the tooths natural enemy.

Work the floss gently from the gum line to the biting edge between teeth, wrapp^ ing it alternately around the front and back tooth surfaces until the tooth feels clean.

Hossing should be perform-k1 at least once a day, along vith thorough brushing and rinsing. Together, these steps eliminate plaque, gent ly massage gums, prevent progression of periodontal disease (Bone-destroying pyorrhea), and keep the mouth clean and healthy.

A Public Service to promote better dental health from the office of: Drs. Capps, Qualliotine & Michels Office Hours-8 AM to 9 PM Saturday Morning 8-12 Telephone: 752-1337

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Pope Gives Opus Dei New Status

By PHILIP PULLELLA VATICANCITY (UPD -The Vatican Saturday gave the secretive and conservative Opus Dei organization a status equal to a religious order but issued strict guidelines for the controversial group.

A document released by the Sacred Congregation for Bishops followed Pope John Paul IPs decision last August to make the 72,000-member organization a "personal prelature, or roughly equivalent to a major religious order.

Opus Dei, (Work of God), which has expanded to 80 countries since it was founded in Spain in 1928, has had many critics within and outside the church. Several cardinals have openly criticized the groups secrecy and tactics.

Us members, most of whom are not priests or nuns, are working professionals who take vows of chastity, poverty and obedience like those taken by religious orders and will their possessions to Opus Dei.

Critics have called the wealthy organization totalitarian because of the hold they say it has on young people. Many have compared it with the Rev. Sun Myung Moons Unification Church.

I am convinced it is a sect, a cult, a malignant growth on the body of the church, Prof. John Roche of Oxford University, told UPI in a recent interview.

"Internally it is totalitarian and imbued with Fascist ideas turned to religious purposes, said Roche, who left Opus Dei in 1973 after 14 years of membership. Spokesmen for Opus Dei ' have denied the charges, saying its members are working to regenerate lax moral values. They said Opus Dei was founded on the concept that ordinary lay Catholics can have a highly spiritual vocation.

Cardinal Basil Hume' of Great Britain issued guidelines on recruiting young people to Opus Dei after receiving letters from parents who complained Opus Dei had forced recruits to cut off ties with their families.

In their residences, fully dedicated members known as numerarios fulfill a rigorous program of meditation, prayer, confession and mortification that includes self-flagellation and sleeping on bare boards.

The Vatican document named Opus Dei president, Monsignor Alavaro del Portillo, as prelate but issued firm guidelines that said he and the group must respect the legitimate authority of local bishops.

It stressed that members must join the group and take vows of their own free will.

The document also said Opus Dei could not recruit candidates for the priesthood away from local seminaries and that it could not impose a choice of profession on its members.

It specified that every new Opus Dei center must be approved by the local diocese, that the organization is subject to the rulings of local episcopal conferences and must present a detailed report to the pope every 15 years.

Baptist Urges 'Mercy Houses'

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The newly elected president of a national Baptist organization is calling for establisment of mercy houses to help the poor and jobless of the nations major cities.

T.J. Jemison, president of the predominantly black National Baptist Convention U.S.A., Inc., said Friday at a news conference that he will urge Baptist leaders in January to set up mercy houses to furnish poor people with food and money for utilities and rent.

He said each center would start with seed money of $5,000 to $10,000 from the 6.7 million-member church, and continue with financing from local congregations.

Jemison. pastor of the Mt. Zion First Baptist Church in Baton Rouge, was elected president of the 30,000-church convention in July.

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Kremlin

Watchers

Puzzled

By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Political forecasters who bet Yuri V, Andropov would succeed Leonid I. Brezhnev as Soviet Communist Party leader were quickly satisfied, but events since then have left them perplexed.

The two weeks after Brezhnev died Nov. 10 saw the Kremlin and its power structure come under as intense scrutiny as perhaps it ever had. What would happen? Who would run the country? Would Soviet policy change? .

The death of a Soviet leader has always raised such questions because the system provides no mechanism for a smooth transfer of power, no constitutional line of succession.

But added to that was the fact that Brezhnevs death capped a year in which the top three slots in the Kremlin hierarchy became vacant, starting with the death in January of Mikhail A. Sus-lov, the top ideologist.

Shortly before Brezhnev died, the long-time No. 3 man. Andrei P. Kirilenko, retired, allegedly for health reasons. .

With so many vacancies at the top, experts began sorting through the list of possibles, forecasting which second-ranking men would be elevated, what their politics were and how they might affect the system.

The central question was who would succeed Brezhnev as all-powerful general secretary of the party. For those consumed with that issue, the wait was short. Two days after Brezhnevs fatal heart attack at age 75, the party leadership settled on 68-year-old Andropov, the heavy favorite among Kremlin watchers.

The major challenger to Andropov, who headed the KGB for 15 years, was 71-year-old Konstantin U. Chernenko, Brezhnevs long-time aide.

Those wagering on Andropov took satisfaction in their prescience, but it was^ virtually the last time anyone was right in the succeeding two weeks.

Ten days after Andropov took control of the party, its Central Committee met again. It was widely believed the 300-plus leadership body was poised to fill two, perhaps all three, vacancies in the ruling Politburo left by the deaths of Suslov and Brezhnev and the resignation of Kirilenko.

A number of names were predominant: Vladimir Dolgikh, a 57-year-old industrial specialist Soviet sources said was being groomed to replace Nikolai A. Tikhonov as premier; Boris Ponomarev, the 77-year-old hard-line ideologist, and Mikhail Zimyanin, 68, the former editor of Pravda, the partys dally newspaper.

When the meeting was over, the only man elevated to the Politburo was Geidar Aliev, the 59-year-old party boss in the southern Soviet republic of Azerbaijan.

Alievs name had not even come up among Soviet sources. Western diplomats, Communist diplomats or East European sources. In fact, Alievs career was thought to have been in trouble and that it was saved only when Brezhnev traveled to the republic in September to lend his aura.

One Western diplomat described Alievs elevation as a shock, a total surpise.

A day later, the nations . 1,500-member Parliament met and the journalists gallery was crammed. There was overwhelming speculation the Supreme Soviet, as the Parliament is known, would name Andropov president, filling the other job left open when Brezhnev died.

All that happened was that Andropov was named a member of the Parliaments leadership, the Presidium.

The^ gallery quickly emptied, with Chinese, East European, West European and American journalists still convinced that Andropov would take the job if not later that day, then surely the next when the Parliament ended its session.

The gallery filled again last Wednesday afternoon and the Parliament breezed through' its final business: adopting the 1983 state plan . and budget, ratifying a law

i on the protection of Soviet borders and naming Aliev as deputy premier.

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A-10-The DaUy Renector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday, November 28,1982African Nations Condemn U.S. Ties With South Africa

TRIiOLl, Libya (AP) -Leaders of 31 African countries on Saturday condemned the Reagao ad-^ ministration for its econom-. -ic. military and nuclear collaboration with South Africa.

The leaders also condemned attempts by the United States and South Africa to link the independence of the South African

ruled territory Namibia to the withdrawal of Cuban troops from Angola . The heads of state issued their declaration after an informal meeting of 31 members of the Organization of African Unity, African leaders decided to hold the informal meeting after the 19th summit of the OAU was called off Thursday because it failed to reach a quorum of

34 member states PBI^Vcarry out even more brutal OAU spokesman Peter Onu repression against the oppo-

said the declaration was significant because it represents the views of a large number of African states, though it is not an official OAU document.

The declaration said the increasing ties between the U.S. administration and the South African regime have encouraged South Africa to

nents of apartheid."

It criticized the United States, West Germany, Britain and other Western countries for encouraging the International Monetai7 Fund to give South Africa a $1 billion loan for balance-of-payments support.

Libyan Foreign Minister Abbuiati A1 Obeidi told a

news conference the resolution is important because it was issued following a tour Vice President George Bush made in Africa to stress U.S. insistence on the evacuation of troops from Angola.

The declaration condemned the "continuing illegal and colonial occupation of Namibia by South Africa in defiance of repeated reso-. lutions adopted by...the Unit

ed Nations.

It attacked the United States and South Africa for attempting to link the negotiations for the independence

of Namibia to extraneous issues such as the withdrawal of Cuban forces from Angola.

The persistence of such

attempts would only retard the decolonialization process of Namibia and represents a blatant interference in the internal affairs of Angola.

Lebanon Says Israel Is Stalling

By MONA A. ZIADE United Press International Lebanese Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan Saturday charged Israel is stalling on peace talks, dampening Reagan administration hopes that tens* of thousands of foreign troops can be withdrawn from Lebanon by years end.

"The Israeli position has not changed in a way which will make it possible for us to start the negotiations,. Wazzan said after talks be

tween P'^resident Amin Gemayel and U.S. Middle East envoy Morris Draper. *

Wazzans comment was a reference to Israels insistence the talks for withdrawal of 30,000 Israeli troops from Lebanon be not only of a military nature but touch on Lebanese-Israeli political relations as well.

But Lebanon, which fears that full talks with the Jewish state will undermine its relations with key Arab allies, has rejected the de-

School Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: poptgart, fruit juice and milk; lunch: country style steak, creamed potatoes and gravy, sliced peaches, roll and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast; blueberry muffin, fresh apple and milk; lunch; sloppy joe onbun, hash browns, garden peas, birthday cake and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: french toast with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch; barbecue chicken, steamed cabbage, chilled fruit, roll and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: cheese toast, fruit juice and milk; lunch: chicken and pastry, green beans, chilled pineapple, roll and milk.

Friday - breakfast: hot buttered roll, fruit juice and milk; lunch; pizza, btutered corn, wonderbar, peach cobbler and milk. -

Lunch menus for Pitt County Schools this week as announced are: >

Monday - pizza, french fries, catsup, tossed salad, dressing and milk.

Tuesday - stew beef, corn on cob, coleslaw, hot rolls and milk.

Wednesday - chicken and pastry, candied yams, green beans, hushpuppies and milk.

Thursday - baked ham, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies and milk.

Fridajl - hot dog, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Yogurt has about one third the calories found in sour cream.

mand.

The inability to start negotiations has dampened Reagan administration hopes for the withdrawal by years end of the Israeli troops, plus 40,000 Syrian and up to 10,000 Palestine Liberation Organi-. zation troops from Lebanon.

State-run Beirut Radio quoted unidentified sources saying Washingtons year-end deadline for evacuation of the foreign forces had been pushed back "two to three months.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the administration never had a firm deadline for the withdrawal but that Reagan and other officials hoped an exodus could be completed by the end of the year. He did not elaborate.

Both U.$. envoy Philip Habib and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat were in Amman, Jordan but officials ruled out any meeting between the two. Habibs mission, like Drapers, was to push for the withdrawal of troops from Lebanon.

Arafats trip to Amman came after a four-day stay in Damascus, Syria, where he was snubbed by Syrian President Hafez Assad.,

The development endangered Arafats ties to Syria, a key PLO supporter. One PLO official said if a second visit failed to produce a reconciliation with Assad, it could be very bad. It could mean a long rupture.

Syria, the original sponsor of the PLO and a frontline state with Israel, re-emerged as the Palestinians main military base after their summer defeat in Beirut by invading Israeli troops.

PLO relations with Syria soured after Arafat fearing Syrian domination -drew closer to Arab moder

ates like Jordan.

In a statement reported by-Jordans state-run news agency, Petra, Arafat said his talks with King Hussein and other Jordanian officials would concentrate on bilateral relations. Arafat arrived Saturday.

On Friday, the 66-member PLO Central Council rejected Reagans Sept. 1 peace plan but left the door

open for negotiated peace with limited aid from moderate Arab states like Jordan. *

Reagans plan called for a Palestinian entity but not an independent state - on the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The PLO insists on an independent homeland for millions of Palestinians. Israel rejects both plans.

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e price of a video ente as ust been brouqht dow

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THE CHRISTMAS PLACE;Shop 10 am-9:30 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

A I2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Sunday. November 28,1982

Outlawed Union Cancels Planned Strikes In Poland

WARSAW, Poland (.^P) -The Solidarity underground, virtually ignored In a recent call for nationwide protests, said Saturday it has canceled strikes planned for next month and has made a peace overture to the martial-law regime.

In a leaflet handed to Western reporters, the out

lawed unions clandestine leaders urged Poles to hold private, peaceful memorials and celebrate Masses Dec. 16 for workers slain in clashes with authorities in 1970 and 1981.

^ 'The announcement, which marked the fir^ time Solidarity had revoked a strike call under martial law, came

17 days after Poles gave only meager support to a nationwide strike planned by Solidarity on Nov. 10.

Since then, the government has proclaimed Solidarity a fiasco and made gestures seen as hints that it is preparing to ease nearly one year of martial law.

The tvped, page-and-a-half leaflet said Solidaritys fugitive Temporary Coordinating Commission renewed its support for union leader Lech Iwalesa, who was released Nov. 13 from 11 months internment.

We hereby announce that we are ready to submit ourselves to the decisions of Walesa, the leaflet said. Despite the outlawing of

Solidarity, he is still the leader of the union, elected democratically. His release opened new possibilities for a truce with authorities.

Only Walesa can dissolve the unions leadership commission, the leaflet said, in the first mention of such a possibility.

Walesa made no public comment. His wife Danuta, reached at their home in Gdansk, said, You can expect him to take a stand within the week.

ground had called for a series of nationwide strikes during the week of Dec. 13, the first anniversary of the military rule under which the union was suspended and later outlawed.

But the leaflet said that Walesas release, the gov

ernments decision to allow Pope John Paul II to visit his homeland next June and other signs that martial law may be lifted create a completely new political situation.

Last week, the government-run press publicized

a state-formed groups unofficial call for an end to martial law, and a senior official told reporters military rule could be lifted by Dec. 13.

The Solidarity leaflet announced the unions underground had canceled the

strike call and instead designated Dec. 16 as a day of homage for scores of workers killed in the port of Gdansk 12 years ago in a food riot. Gdansk was the birthplace of Solidarity during the August 1980 shipyard stpkes.

Walesa said after his release he wanted to refrain from public announcements for at least one month until he assessed the situation.

The Solidarity under-

Storms Strike Southwest

By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer

A wintry storm dumped up to a foot and a half of snow in New Mexico on Saturday, killing at least two people, stranding travelers and leaving at least six hunters missing, while three people were killed and six were injured on icy roads in Kansas.

Up to 5 inches of rain pushed streams out of their banks in part stof eastern Texas, southern Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. Snow, sleet and freezing rain made driving treacherous in much of eastern New Mexico, the Texas Panhandle, eastern Oklahoma and most of Kansas.

The Sulphur River at Hagansport, Texas, about 80 miles northeast of Dallas, was about 4 feet above flood stage and still climbing and a tornado touched down in the central Louisiana town of Alexandria. There were no immediate reports of damage.

In New Mexico, the bodies of two people who apparently died of exposure were found Saturday, officials said.

Esther Redwine, 56 was found dead near her house in Lea County, near the New Mexico-Texas border, by her son-in-law, according to Capt. Paul Mallory of the Lea County sheriffs office. It appears this lady was on her way to the house and apparently fell ... and froze to death, he said.

State police said a man who was looking for aluminum cans found the body of an unidentified man along U.S. highway ^ about five miles north of Gallup. The body of another unidentified man was found during rough weather along the highway three days earlier, on Thanksgiving Day.

The freezing rain that swept across central and southeast Kansas turned roads into icy ribbons, causing numerous accidents. Sleet accumulated a quarter of an inch deept at Col-d water, Kan.

Three people were killed and three others were injured about 11 a.m. in an accident southeast of Emporia, the Kansas Highway Patrol said. The crash occurred on the icy Kansas 130 bridge over the Neosho River just north of Hartford, but no other details were immediately available.

Three people injured in another accident on Interstate 135 in Salina, Kan., were listed in critical condition at St. Johns Hospital.

New Mexico state police were discouraged travel in most areas of the southern and in the northeastern parts of the state.

Search parties were organized for six hunters reported missing after the snowstorm plastered the southern and central parts of the state Friday and Saturday.

One hunter was reported missing in the Moriarty area, one along the border of

Cibola and Catron counties, two in the Sacramento Mountains near Alamogordo and two west of Socorro, state police said.

The National Weather Service in Albuquerque warned of hazardous driving conditions caused by a combination of snow, blowing snow and fog. Visibility was near zero in some areas.

Judy Miller, state police dispatcher in Santa Fe, said the area hit the hardest was in the southeast from Vaughn south to Roswell and Ruidoso.

Its a mess down there, she said. The southern part of the state is just miserable.

Highways closed included U.S. 285 from Vaughn to Roswell, U.S. 70 from Ruidoso to Roswell, U.S. 385 from Tatum to Roswell and U.S. 54 from Vaughn to Carrizozo. All travel out of Clines Corners east of Albuquerque and out of

Socorro south of Albuquerque was discouraged.

I think weve got pro-' blems just about everywhere, she said. I think the highway department has just about every truck it has out.

In Vaughn, some 250 Artesia residents, including the high school football team, cheerleaders and fans spent Friday night at an auditorium. The team was en route home from a football game in Santa Fe when state police closed U.S. 285 because of near blizzard conditions.

Theres about a foot of snow, Artesia football Coach Mike Phipps said Friday night.

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In The Area

ECU Alumni Make Pledges

Alumni of East Carolina University have pledged $45,831 so far this year during the universitys fifth annual national telefund campaign.

The pledges bring to $219,882 the amount pledged by ECU alumni during the five national telefund campaigns designed to reach alumni who live in areas removed from organized local and regional alumni association chapters.

Phil Herrington, annual support director, said 2,158 ECU graduates pledged contributions to the universitys annual fund to support academic programs, research and service. Of, that number, 542 were first-time contributors.

Student volunteers, recruited and organized by the ECU Ambassadors, spent 916 hours manning telephones and handling other chores assigned during the campai^. A total of 195 student volunteers participated, Herrington said.

. ECU has more than 4ft,000 living alumni.

Holiday Babysitting Service

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Derpartment and the East Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library will jointly sponsor "Santas Morning Out, a free holiday babysitting ^rvice.

The service, open to children 3 to 9 years old, will be held at the East Branch Library-Recreation and Parks Administration Building on Cedar Lane Dec. 11 from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For reservations call the library at 752-4177 or the parks department at 752-4137, Ext. 200.

Talks On Wood Stoves

Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, will discuss how to live attractively and comfortably with a wood stove Monday at 7 p.m. and Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

James Kea, area forestry extension agefnt, will discuss safety factors of a wood stove. There will also be an exhibit from N.t. State University Agricultural Extension Office.

There is no charge.

Aerobics Class Scheduled

WINTERVILLE - An aerobics class will be held at W.H. Robinson School beginning Monday, sponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools program in cooperation with the WintervUle Recreation Department.

The class will run through Dec. 20 and meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30-7:30 p.m. The registration fee is $10.

For further information call Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 248 or 249.

Exercise Class Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer an exercise and aerobics class for girls 13-18 at Jaycee Park Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Classes will be held for three weeks on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. beginning Tuesday. Fee is $12. For more details, call 752-4137, ext.

Community Club Meeting

The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harris, 409 Greenfield Blvd. President Willie Barnes said the meeting is open to all residents of the community.

Teen-Agers Sought In Fatal Beating

WILSON, N C. (UPI) -Police searched Saturday for three of four teen-agers charged in the beating death of a 13-year-old boy and the assault of his 16-year-old brother.

Detective D.W, Parks said one youth was arrested Saturday afternoon. All four were charged with murder, attempted robbery and assault inflicting serious in-jury.

Donald Eugene Klein died Thursday from injuries suffered when he and his brother Edwin Klein Jr., 16, were walking Monday to a neighborhood store for soft drinks. Wilson Police Chief Thomas C. Younce said the attackers hit the Kleins with sticks, demanded money, discovered the Kleins had none and fled.

"It appears that they wanted money from the boys

and nothing else, Younce said.

Donald Klein suffered from a blow to his head with a blunt instrument. Edwin Klein suffered a gash on the back of his head that re-, .quired 10 stitches to close.

Donald Kleins body was taken Saturday to Jerseyville, 111., located 50 miles north of St. Louis. The Kleins had lived in the area before moving to Wilson nine months ago.

Kleins funeral will take place Tuesday, with bu,ial to follow at Noble Cemetery in Otterville.

The largest known meteorite weijis more than 60 tons - almost as much as 35 full-size cars - and lies in Nambia in southwestern Africa.

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

A 14The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N'C -Sunday, November 28,19ffi

NATO Defense Talks Planned

BRUSSELS. Belgium (.APi - NATO defense ministers will renew pledges this week to strengthen military power in Europe, while hoping for conciliatory signals from new Soviet leader Yuri V Andropov,

At a four-day North Atlantic Treaty Organization strategy session. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the allies are expected to' reaffirm decisions to begin deploying new nuclear missiles in Western Europe beginning in 1984.

Endorsement of President Reagans plans to deploy a controversial MX intercontinental missile system also is expected. Reagan has proposed putting the missiles in Wyoming Weinberger is scheduled to inaugurate a U.S. drive to get the alliance to improve its conventional defenses by adapting new high technology to the battlefield.

"We are all hoping for positive signs from Moscow in the post-Brezhnev era, but we still have to continue modernizing our forces, said a European diplomat, one of several NATO-based officials who discussed the upcoming talks on condition he not be identified.

Representatives of NATOs European members will open the session Monday with a review of their own military problems. Weinberger and Canadian Defense Minister Giles Lamonta^e will join the group Tuesday for a nuclear planning session and the ministers will focus on conventional forces Wednesday and Thursday,

Weinberger comes to the conference with a clear set of goals.

He will present a detailed, classified report on what U.S. officials called the need to adopt high technology to modern warfare. Weinberger hopes this will stimulate a rethinking of alliance doctrine and tactics over the next few years, to get a more efficient way of achieving military objectives, one U.S. official said.

New technologies could alter the way the alliance deploys its forces, and there may be ways of reducing numbers of weapons and manpower, the official said

The prospect of making defense more cost effective is appealing to recession-gripped European governments, many of which have been unable to reach the alliances goal of increasing defense spending 3 percent a year in real terms over inflation.

The US official cautioned, however, that Weinberger is advancing the ideas not as a way to save money, but a way to get a better defense.

U.S Gen Bernard W Rogers, the supreme allied military commander in Europe, recently announced an inquiry into the possibility of substituting powerful non-nuclear weapons for some of the,6,000 nuclear warheads in Western Europe, .a move he hopes will create a constituency for conventional rearmament among opponents of nuclear weapons.

At this weeks talks, Weinberger is expected to tell'the Europeans that despite their budgetary problems they have to make more sacrifices for their own defense.'

This is not just to convince the Soviet Union that an attack on Western Europe could be repelled, but to give the administration ammunition against Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, and others trying to gather support for withdrawal of some of the more than 300,000 U.S. troops in Europe.

The Europeans have heard all the reports of the so-called Stevens amendment and 1 am certain we will point out (to the European defense ministers) this is a very real problem to be handled, the U.S. official said.

"We want something Weinberger can take back to Washington as a demonstration of good faith by the Europeans, he said.

Weinberger also is expected to ask the allies to upgrade their ability to help the United States meet its military obligations in Asia and elsewhere.

NATO treaties bar the alliance from planning military activities outside Western Europe. But it has recognized that if U.S. forces normally earmarked for Europe are ever deployed in the oil-rich Persian Gulf or elsewhere, "the others will have to take up the slack, the official said.

"1 am certain that at this meeting we will remind the alliance of the magnitude of the problem, he said.

In return, the allies are expected to press the Reagan administration to follow up its pledge to negotiate in good faith at arms control talks with the Soviet Union.

One year has elapsed since the negotiations opened in Geneva and no progress has been feported.

NATO has warned the Soviets that without agreement on drastic cuts in nuclear arsenals, the alliance will proceed with its plans to install 572 Pershing II and Cruise missiles in five countries between 1984 and 1986.

With the drive for a nuclear freeze building on both sides of the Atlantic, arms control and intermediate force modernization are going to be the major thing of 1983, a senior West German official said.

Something has to happen in 1983 on arms control, a British diplomat said.

Weinberger also will take home a message that the allies want the Reagan administration to give quicker and more detailed advance notice of policy shifts, like the one that led to U.S. sanctions against European firms supplying equipment for a Soviet gas pipeline.

ANNOUNCING. . .

SATURDAY OFFIC HOURS

For your convenience we will be open for examination and optiqal services every Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Affordable fees, quick, accurate service. Convenient Hours. Seeing is Believing.

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Actor Hospitalized

SEATTLE (AP) - Actor Yul Brynner spent about 12 hours in a hospital with stomach pains after becoming sick during a performance of The King and I.

Brynner was admitted to the hospital Friday ni^t with acute gastroenteritis, said Becky Ringer, staffing coordinator for Virginia Mason Hospital. He was released shortly before noon Saturday.

Ms. Ringer said she did not know what caused the illness, but said it was not caused by food.

Paramount Theater officials canceled Friday nights performance about halfway through, announcing during intermission that the 62-year-old actor was too ill to continue.

A spokesman for the ticket agency handling the show said Brynner would complete a five-week Seattle run by performing in three final shows matinees Saturday

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Hunt Plans Meetings With Church Groups

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Politicians often joke about holding prayer sessions" in which they fervently sway people to their side, but Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. will actually hold three of them in January with North Carolina religious leaders.

Hunt will use the meetings with 200-300 leaders from all faiths and denominations to win their support for his proposals to toughen drunken driving laws. Press Secretary Gary Pearce said.

This is going to the grass^ roots, right into the pews,* he said. The point is to say to them that we need their support to help get this package through the Legislature.

The governor has declared that writing stiffer drunken driving laws will be his top non-budget priority for the 1983 General Assembly, which begins Jan. 12.

His proposals include raising the minimum legal age for buying beer and wine, suspending for at least 10 days the driving privileges of any driver recording a blood-alcohol reading over 0.10 percent and abolishing all drunken driving offenses besides driving under the influence - thus eliminating

plea bargaining.

J. Marse Grant, retired editor of The Biblical Recorder, said he suggested the meetings as a way for Hunt to learn the religious communitys feelings on the issue.

Hunt quickly embraced Grants idea and hes going to run with it, Pearce said.

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

East Plans Canal Study

Bv Lisa Wang isti literature, 17 semifi-

Haskett Chapter of the nalists for the ,1982-82 Quiz

National Honor Society of Bowl team were sel^t^.

Rose High welcomes 20 new They are: Hunter B^t,

members. They are: Pauline rek Dickens, Brian Dillard,

Bearden, Margaret Cherry, Elizabeth Ellen, Will Hester,

Susan Corbett, Craig Davies. Betsy Kane, Josie Keller,

Stephanie Deans, Ginny Beth Kraczon, Teresa

Haskins, .\nne Heath, Brian McLawhorn, Rena Meteye,

Hill Patricia Hoots, Teresa Angie Michel. Traci Pen-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hughes, Beth Kraczon, Kristi nington. Reagan Rogers,

The Senate Separation of l^ogue. Tony Mills, Traci Lisa Wang, Stephen West,

Powers Subcommittee will Pennington, Lynn Sutton, Suzanne Wille and Steve

review the United States' Jonathan Thomas, Rogers Worley,

procedure in ratifying the Warner, .Stephen West and Semifinalists will now Panama Canal treaties, ac- Jeff Wilson, participate in mock Quiz

cording to a spokesman for The inductees were chosen Bowl sessions to determine Subcommittee Chairman by NHS board members and their quickness, calmness

Sen. John East, R-N.C, adviser Ella Harris. They and accuracy in responding

East is concerned that the were judged on qualities of to questions. From the 17

U.S. and Panamanian gov- character, leadership, schol semifinalists, ei^t will be

ernments may have arship and service. Factors chosen to comprise the Quiz

approved differently worded such as extra-curricular ac- Bowl team. Advisers this

texts, raising questions about tivities, grade point average, year are Mrs. Dorothy

the treaties legality, said honors and awards, and Brannan, Mrs. Jean Creech,

subcommittee aide William participation in school Mrs. Christine Gantt, Mrs.

Miller. related sports were also Virginia. Jones, Mrs. Deedee

The treaties, ratified by taken into consideration. Head and Mrs. Leigh

the Senate in 1978 after a Inductions will be made at 8 Seamester. The teams first

bitter fight, provide for a pjii on Thursday at Im- competition is schedul^ for

gradual takeover by Panama mantiel Baptist Church February Last year, Rose s

of the canal and the Out of the ;50 students who Quiz Bowl team was district

withdrawal of U.S. troops by took a pretest containing winner and the year tefore,

1999. over 150 questions covering the State Quiz Bowl Cham-

We dont know what the topics from religibn to Brit- pion.

bottom line is, Miller said , i

Suppose we find the canal treaties were not approved in ^ the proper manner' Does " that mean they are null and I void? Do they have to be reratified' Does that mean _ that the practices of the two states 1977 and 1978 some way ratifies them in || fact' ^

It presents an interesting S COUNTRY PORCH

constitutional law question,

he said. We are concerned g CAFETERIA

enough to hold the hearing. ... o i i

East used the treaties as a WeGkly MGnU opGCialS! political weapon in his '

campaign against Sen. Rob- h - SH99

ert B Morgan, D-N.c, in Moiiilay - Sal isbuiTf Steak...---- I '

1980. Sen, Jesse Helms, Si99

R-N.C., was a leading treaty jygjjgu. Q|,g|;g g, pgstry . . . I

ratification opponent. g| $<199

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GRAND HAVEN, Mich _ Thursday - Ham Hocks & Cabbage. ..... I

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train in western Michigan. "

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The car pulled in front of Bread. Served Daily 11:00 a.m.-2;30 p.m.

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A-16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, November 28,1982

CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

in'

ACROSS 1 Mineral springs 5 Remain 9C(Aecry

12 Ike Turner's former partner

13 Window part

14 Lulxicate

15 Atop

II Eye part

17 Mine output

18 Crooked

19 L.A. player

20 Mythical river

21 Eureka!

23 Chicken

-king 25 Postal item 28 Came to earth

32 Bikini, e.g.

33 Theater platform

34 Stickers

36 Grounds

37 Fight

38 Trajectory

39 Judy Garlands daughter

42 Large deer

44 Actor Cobb

48 Unretumed serve

49 Cedar or spruce

50 Part of T.A.E.

51 Divided by

52 Completed

53 Addict

54 Player, for money

55 Confusion

56 - -culottes

DOWN

1 Ticket remnant

2 Plumbing piece

3 Shortly

4 California city

5 Like some stairways

6 The OHara' plantation

7 Beast

8 Common reply

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

11-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Kick out

10 Breezy

11 Author Haley 20 Arctic

delivery man 22 Dialers word

24 Light beam

25 Inker

26 Dined 27,.Mythical

bird

29 Prosecutors, for short

30 Self

31 Lair

35 Turn suddenly

36 Yard workers

39 Scandinavian

40 Champagne bucket

41 Comedian Mostel

43 Marvin and Majors

45 Bom Free lioness

46 Flat

47 Containers 49Huckspal

CRYPTOQUIP 11-27

WBIUZ WNQQUJL WNZ FUUD MWDSJUL

BMQBILQJSFU

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MILL WORKER WATCHED CLOCK - HAD TIME ON HIS HANDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; W equals M.

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 apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King FmIufss Syndicite. Inc

Hawaii Declared Disaster Area

HONOLULU (UPI) -President Reagan Saturday declared the Hawaii path of Hurricane Iwa a major disaster area, clearing the way for federal agencies to help residents of Kauai, Niihau and Oahu repair thousands of home and businesses.

The presidential action at the request of Hawaii Gov. George Ariyoshi came as the first detailed list of damages was released for Oahu Island, including Honolulu, showing at least 6,391 homes, 21 hotels and two condominium buildings were left with major or minor damage by the hurricane which struck Tuesday.

The figures were higher than those given Friday by the Red Cross.

A numerical tally from Kauai was not expected until Sunday, because of the much more extensive damage there, but the preliminary dollar loss for that island has

been put at $106,596,500 for public and private property.

'The preliminary combined total for Kauai and Oahu losses stood at $143 million with the addition, of crop damage figures from Oahu. The Federal Emergency Management Agency in Washington said early estimates were heading into the hundreds of millions.

Hurricane-powered winds, rains and waves shattered homes, felled trees, covered roads with debris and cut power to more than a quarter million households on Niihau, Kauai and Oahu, forcing 7,000 people into emergency shelters.

Little information has been available on privately-owned Niihau, but the Red Cross estimates included 20 homes destroyed and 160 damaged on that island, indicating almost all 226 residents were severely affected.

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Job Iniuries Show Decline In State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - On-the-job injuries and illnesses in North Carolina were significantly below the national average for the 10th straight year in 1981, state Labor Commissioner John Brooks says.

The North Carolina rate, 7.1 injuries or illnesses per 100 full-time workers, is 14.5 percent below the national rate of 8.3 per 100 reported last week by the federal labor department. Brooks said.

The 1981 rate was the lowest in a decade except for 7.0 in 1975 and was down 2.7 percent from the 1980 rate of 7.3, while the national rate fell 4.6 percent from 8.7.

On the average, one of every 14 privately employed North

Carolina workers experienced a job-related injury or illness last year. The nationwide rate was one in 12.

The comparison of state and national figures, compiled by the state tabor departments research and statistics division, was of private sector workers only. The U.S tabor department doesnt compUe statistics on public employees. Brooks said. ,

At the same time, we are pleased to report that the (injury and illness) rate of 3.9 among North Carolinas 360,900 public sector employees in 1981 is the lowest in the seven years the department has maintained injury-illness records for the classification, he said.

The public sector, which includes state, county and municipal workers but excludes federal employees, is North Carolinas third largest employment category.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ,

Greenvilles FIRST and LARGEST

Kennedy Wife To Press Charges

NEW YORK (AP) -Emily Black Kennedy, wife of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has decided to press charges against three teen-agers who allegedly took her purse while she was walking on Fifth Avenue, police said Saturday.

Mrs. Kennedy, a Legal Aid Society lawyer, called police Friday saying she has decided to file a complaint against the three, Sgt. Edward Leschack said.

Mrs. Kennedys purse was

snatched about 11 p.m. Wednesday. Several passing motorists helped her chase and capture the youths and recover her pocketbook, containing $120. She was unhurt.

The teen-agers ages 13, 14 and 15 were released after Mrs. Kennedy, 25, said she was satisfied to have her purse back.

The names of the three were withheld because of their ages.

There had been reports

late last week that Mrs. Kennedy would not prosecute the three.

But on Saturday, Mrs. Kennedy told the Daily News that she never told police that she would not file a complaint.

It was Thanksgiving (Eve), so the whole idea was to let the parents have their children for the holiday while the decision about charges was being made, she said.

Mrs. Kennedy said she chased and caught one of her

attackers while a cab driver and others rounded up the other two.

When they were taken to the police station, they seemed really scared, Mrs. Kennedy told the News. I was in a hurry to get home to my husband and I told police I would let them know about pressing charges. I was so relieved that I had my

money. _____

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DukG Escapes East Carolina Upset Bid By 70-65

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

DURHAM - Freshman David Henderson tossed through two key free throws inside the final minute and helped Duke University stave off East Carolina Universitys surprising Pirates, 70-65, last night in Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham.

It was the opening game for both teams, and for a long, long time,' it looked like East Carolina might be ready to pull off one of the big surprises of the young season.

East Carolina led throughout the contest until the 3:11 mark when freshman Johnny Dawkins put the Blue Devils ahead for the first time at 66-65. Bruce Peartree returned the lead to ECU for a moment before another Duke rookie, center Mark Alarie put Duke back up for good 64-63 with 2:29 left to play.

Peartree missed on his next shot, and Duke got the rebound, which led to Hendersons free throws that provided the cushion the Blue Devils needed, 66-63. Barry Wright pulled ECU back within one once more, with 33 seconds left, but the Pirates were forced to foul and Dawkins made both ends of his on-e-and-one with 15 seconds left.

ECU then lost the ball trying to get it down quickly, and Alarie was able to make an all-alone stuff at the horn for the final margin.

I thought East Carolina was excellent, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said afterwards.. Charlie Harrison and I are friends, but even if we werent Id say that team came ready to. play basketball tonight. If I wasnt coaching for Duke I would have loved watching what East Carolina was doing.

It was Dukes superior depth that eventually spelled the difference. East^ Carolina got into foul trouble early - a total of 27 fouls, plus a technical were called on ECU as opposed to 21 against Duke - and that changed the Pirate game strategy.

Until we got into foul trouble, we got most any shot we wanted. But then we had to slow it down, a disappointed Harrison said..

Im very disappoited that we did not win. Im not pleased at all. I thought the kjds did a heck of ajob. In' spots, we played well enough to win. We got several bad breaks that hurt.

East Carolina opened up red hot, hitting its first four shots to move out to

an 8-0 lead over the seeminly stunned Blue Devils. Johnny Edwards put the Pirates ahead first, and Peartree and Tony Robinson followed. Barry Wright hit before Green missed for the first time But he followed with another basket for a 1(H) lead before Doug McNeely finally put Duke on the scoreboard after just over four minutes.

The Pirates continued to pull away, building up as much as a 14-point lead at> 20-6. The latter came on a three-pointer by Peartree with 13:40 left in the half.

We were tentative and had some butter/lies, Krzyzewski said, especially early oin the game. East Carolina had something to do with that because they put game pressure on us by scoring and playing great defense.

But Henderson helped spark Duke on a comeback, and after Wright picked up his third foul with 12:17 left. Green followed at the 9:56 mark with ECU up, 28-23.

At that point, the Pirates tried to put the ball on ice, slowing it up. We were well aware of our lack of bench and lack of inside players, Harrison said. We are just not very deep. Duke is very strong and physical Up front.

During that period, Duke was able to take advantage of the situation and chop away at the lead, steadily cutting it back until finally trailing by just 37-35 after Chip Engelland hit two free throws with four seconds left.

But the Pirates came back out hustling in the second half and scored the first six points of the second half for a 43-35 advantage. But Dukes depth began to tell and the Blue Devils again cut away at the lead, finally pulling to within one on a drive by Henderson with 6-18 left, 59-58.

Peartree missed the front end of a one-and-one, but Curt Vanderhorst followed with two free throws to run the Pirates back out by three, 61-58.

But Dawkins scored on a jumper, then followed his own missed shot in for the go-ahead basket.

We had to work like crazy, Krzyzewski said, Im happy with the win because of the way we played in the second half. We played hard and it was something we really had to earn. Harrison wasnt happy, however. Im not satisfied. Im not Very hAppy. But Im encouraged with some things I saw. I just hope to get better, which was one of (Please turn to page B-5)

Lady Bucs Romp To 73-59 Win

LeodingThe Way night in their college basketball game. Alarie

Dukes Mark'Alarie (32) tries to drive past East scored a game-high 16 points to lead the Blue Carolinas Johnny Edwards during action last Devils past the Pirates, 70-65. (APLaserphoto)

Missouri Hands UNC Second Straight Loss

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Once unsung sophomore Greg Cavener converted his first foul shot Saturday for I5th-ranked Missouris Tigers, the lanky foward knew it would be followed by many more.

I knew they were going to foul me, said Cavener; whose five free throws in the closing minutes helped nail down a 64-60 triumph over defending champion NCAA North Carolina. After the first one went down, I felt pretty good. Caveners 8-for-lO foul shooting represented a reversal of form for the sophomore, who as a freshman had connected on only 41.5 percent of his free throw attempts.

I tried to change my technique a little during the offseason , he said. I tried *to move my hand behind the ball and to keep my elbow underneath. 1 still dont have it all the way.

In addition to making five foul shots in the closing three minutes, Cavener chipped in a timely assist as Missouri held off North Carolina with its sturdy defense.

The first thing I want to say is Im extremely pleased, said Tiger Coach Norm Stewart. Im really proud of them. It was a great win for us.

Referring to Caveners flurry of foud shots, the coach said, he always got the ones we needed.

Also praised by Stewart was the, defensive work of junior foward Ron Jones.

We wanted out defense to back in under the basket, said Stewart. For the most part, we were pleased -extremely pleased.

Despite his teams loss. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said he was encouraged by some facets of the Tar Heels play rather than discouraged.

Before the season, 1 knew this would be one of our toughest games, said Smith. Missouri did a good job of

jamming the inside. Overall, they chose to stop us from going inside.

Cavener, a 6-foot-9,i forward, contributed 10 points overall for Missouri, all in the second half. Eight points were scored from the foul line as the Tigers, up by 11 points in the opening period, held on to hand third-ranked North Carolina its second straight setback.

Paced by returning regulars Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan, the Tar Heels led only once aga(|ist their Big Eight opponent.

That was 54-53 on Perkins jumper from the baseline with 3:48 left. Missouri sub Barry Laurie scored a basket 35 seconds later, and Cavener, along with Steve Stipanovich, led "the Tigers in the stretchh.

Missouri, led by Stipanovichs 22 points and Jon Sundvolds 18, owned a 30-25 advatange at intermission after earlier being ahead 28-17.

The Tigers made good on 11 of their first 13 shots, while jumping to a 22-14 lead in the first 11 minutes. They finished the first half with 58 percent shooting, maintaining an edge despite a flurry of points in the closing minutes by Jordan, Matt Doherty and Perkins.

After the intermission, Missouri could not extend its five-point lead as first Jordan, and then Perkins, spearheaded North Carolina rallies.

A steal and a layup by Jordan produced a 4649 tie with 8:24 remaining. North Carolina also tied the contest at 51-all prior to two field goals by Perkins which established the only Tar Heels lead. '

A turnout of 15,228 watched the televised contest at the Checkerdome, site of the 1973 and 1978 national finals.

Perkins had 16 points and Jordan 13 for North Carolina, which was unable to keep up with Missouris 63.4 percent shooting for the entire Contest. In the

Auburn

Defeats

Alabama

Long Reach

North Carolinas, Brad Daugh-tery (42) and Missouris Mark

Dressier (24) reach for a rebound during their game Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

second half, the Tigers made good on 11 of 15 shots from the floor.

Cavener, in addition to his clutch shooting from the line, pulled down six rebounds for Missouri, handed out four assists and assisted Stipanovich in con

taining the 6-foot-9 Perkins of the Tar Heels

Missouri was minus injured guards Prince Bridges and- Michael Walker for the contest but seemingly suffered little. (Please turn to page B-5)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Pat Dye snapped two Bear Bryant strings Saturday and then had a difficult time being happy about it.

Dyes Auburn Tigers, behind the running of Bo Jackson and an opportunistic defense, defeated Bryants Alabama football team 23-22, the first decision for Auburn in the intrastate battle since 1972.

Dye, in his second year at Auburn, thus became the first of Bryants former coaches or players to defeat him since Charley McClendons Louisiana State team turned the trick here in 1970.

Bryant had a string of ^ straight victories against his pupils. ' '

To tell you the truth. Id rather beat anybody in the world but Coach Bryant, Dye said. Hes done so much for me theres no way I could repay him. Its kind of sad for me, but Ive got to love my people and our team.

Bryant also had mixed emotions. Im happy for Pat, but Im not glad for him, Bryant said, after his .Mabama team lost a third straight game in a season for the first time since he became the coach in 1958.

From where I stood it was a fine game an entertaining game, Bryant said, but I cant say I was entertained.

Jackson ran for 114 yards and dived over from the 1 on fourth down for the winning points.

At the end. Auburn supporters tore down one goalpost and the entire Tiger squad returned to the field to join in the celebration.

Our fans were so hungry, Dye said.

Auburn began its winning drive on its own 34. Jackson kept it alive by diving (Please turn to page B-6)

RUTHERFORD. N.J - Mary Denkler pumped in 29 points to lead East Carolina to a 73-59 victory over Fairleigh Dickinson Saturday night in a womens college basketball game here.

The Lady Pirates surged to a 44-23 lead at intermission and never trailed in capturing their second win in three games this season. Fairleigh Dickinson is 0-1.

We were very sloppy, but we had our big girl (Darlene Chaney) out with a knee injury, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We did get some fouls (on them) underneath.

The past couple of games we were out of it mentally, she added. Were so young and wre awed by the situation. Denkler, whose 29 points moved her into third place on the all-time scoring list at ECU, scored 19 points in the first half as the Lady Pirates broke away in the early going to establish a five- to eight-point lead which they expanded to 21 at the half.

Denkler, a 6-0 senior All-American, scored 33 and 17 points in her previous two games and is ECUs leading scorer thus far this season. Denkler was 13 of 16 from the field and three of three from the line.

Denkler did a great job, Andruzzi said. And you cant overlook Delphine (Mabry). From the beginning to the end she stopped their offense.

Mabry, a freshman from Southwest Edgecombe, had three steals and forced numerous other turnovers. She also had two assists.

Fairleigh Dickinson, which was led by Joan Harris with 14 points, never threatened in the second half.

Loraine Foster added 12 points and Darlene Chaney had 10 points. Chaney, who has been plagued by a knee injury, sat out the second half and played only eight minutes the entire game.

ECU had three players foul out in the game, which had Andruzzi upset with the referees.

Because of foul trouble, we had to put people in positions they had never played there before, Andruzzi said. They (the referees) didnt let the teams play, let alone'breathe.

They had no control over the game, she added. It was a game where we were up by 12 points and we could have been down by 12 points the way things were going with the refs,

ECU shot 30 of 46 from the field (65.2%) and 15 of 23 from the foul line. Fairleigh Dickinson hit 22 of 50 from the floor (44.0%).

Both teams suffered from turnovers. ECU had 20 and the Lady Knights had 28. It was the lowest turnover total of the year for the Lady Pirates, who were out-rebounded, 23-21.

We need to apply defense for 30 seconds. We simply cannot break down. Were not strong at that point, Andruzzi said, ^nd our motion offense needs to get better.

ECU returns to action Thursday night when the Lady Pirates face 15th-ranked . N.C. State at 7:30.

The Lady Wolfpack, behind Angie Armstrongs 23 points and Linda Pages 21, opened their season Friday by beating Howard 103-70.

East Carolina (73)

MP FG FT

RbF AP

CFianey

4-6 2-3

3 1 0

Foster

6-1 (H)

5 5 3

Truske

1-4 (M)

0 2 2

Mabry

2A (Hi

2 5 2

Harrison .

1-1 1-2

2 5 0

Bragg

1-3 0-0

4 2 1

Squirev.'ell

0-0 5-6

0 0 0

Hooks

2-2 2-2

1 4 0

Denkler

13-16 3-3

4 4 0

Simmons

04) (M)

0 0 0

Team

Totals

3046 13-16 21 28 08

Fairleigli Dickinson (59)

Leech

1-5 4-5

1 3 2

Burt

24 04)

0 2 0

Rodgers

0-2 1-2

2 2 0

Harris

,V10 4-5

1 2 2

Vanderslice

1-2 04)

3 2 1

Reaves

5-12 1-2

6 3 0

O'Brien

4-7 24

5 3 2'-

Sparrow

4-8 3-5

5 1 0

Team

Totals

22-50 15-23 23 18 07

East Carolina

.............44 29 -

Fairleigh Dickinson 23 36

Turnovers: ECU 20, FD28

Technical fouls none

.Attendance: :.INSIDE

Top-ranked and unbeaten Georgia used a strong second half to defeat Georgia Tech, 38-18, Saturday afternoon. See story page B-2.

College scores, page B-2.

Southern California rallied past Notre Dame, 17-13, and Miami of Florida edged Cincinnati, 19-13, Saturday. See stories page B-3.

Heavyweight champion Larry Holmes won a unanimous decision over Tex Cobb Friday night to retain his crown. See story page B-9.

^Unbeaten Green Bay takes on the New York Jets Sunday as the NFL enters its second week of play, following its 57-day strike. See story page B-7.

Valentine's Route To Philly Indirect

..... , . .. iT_ f: - _ ____1 aftprnivin Tt u

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Zack Valentine did not take the direct route from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia; he had an intermediate stopover in Baltimore that lasted less than 24 hours, a stop that while short on time was long on anxiety.

Valentine, a former East Carolina University star, started the 1982 season in Pittsburgh but was soon traded to the Baltimore Colts. The same Colts that won just two games in 1981.

Still, it was an opportunity to start anew with a team in need of aid. Or, so it seemed.

Less then 24 hours after being traded Valentine was in Baltimore, only to discover he was no longer a Colt if he had every been one. He now was a player without a team, having been waived.

Not for long. Two days later the Eagles

picked up Valentine and he was soon back in Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa.

1 was stunned for a while after I learned what had happened, but I take the approach that what happened was for the best, Valentine said. It takes a lot to get me down.

Valentine, considered one, of the best players to ever play at ECU, spoke during halftime of ECUs 23-10 win over Temple last weekend in Philadelphia, where for now he bides his time behind starting outside linebackers Jerry Robinson and John Bunting.

1 was starting at middle linebacker in Pittsburgh (during the preseason) in their 3-4 (defense), Valentine said. Im playing outside linebacker here. Theres a tremendous difference (between the two). Im still learning the system but

Im pretty optimistic about my playing time.

Optimistic and thankful, thankful that Baltimore was behind him. Valentine talked of that period with a hint of a bemused smile. But, he was not smiling at the time.

He was worried, but mostly confused.,

The strange turn of events were initiated on Aug. 31 when the Steelers traded Valentine to Baltimore. The Steelers had started Valentine during preseason to showcase him in hopes of using him as trade bait.

The strategy worked. The Colts, in desperate need of players, linebackers and otherwise, worked out a trade with the Steelers.

Pittsburgh traded me on that Tuesday, Valentine said, 1 talked to their director of personnel and told him 1 had some things to take care of and that Id

be there Wednesday. He said fine and gave me directions.

Valentine then talked with Kush.

"He said he was happy to get me and told me, You can play here. We need players here. I told him Id be up there tomorrow (Wednesday) and he said, Fine. The telephone conversation ended. He hung up. I hung up.

Valentine followed that phone call with another to his agent in Greenville, Ken Hutcherson.

1 told Hutcherson' about the trade and that I was excited about going to a team that I could play for,

Hutcherson, i|i turn, called Baltimore. I called the guy and I told him I thought Zack could play for them, Hutcherson said,

The next morning. Valentine was.off. I got in my car that Wednesday morning to go to Baltimore 1 get there

Wednesday afternoon It was like two minutes to four,

A group of reporters greeted Valentine as he got out of his car, but he asked them to wait until he went into the Baltimore offices and reported in.

I went inside and waited around 15 minutes and talked to. a guy named Bob. (Terpeningi. ' Valentine said, We went into his office and he said, Since we didn't know where you were and when you were coming, we waived you. We thought you were going to be here earlier"'

Terpening, director of pro personnel for the Colts, refused comment on the mix-up I'm not at liberty to speak about that, said Terpening in a brief telephone interview la.st week. Repeated attempts to reach other Colt officials were unsuccessful,

(Please turn to page B-6)

B-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday Novi ndjcr28.1S82

FOOTBALL

SOLTH Autiurtin Alabama 1 Oorgia 18 fieoruiaTwh 18 Memphi.') SI 12. Arkaasa^SI 0 Miami Kla IV. Cincinnati n Vanderbill 2* Tennessee 21 SOUTHWEST SWTexa.sSi 27 FI Valiev S| fi KAH WUST Oreijim? OregonSI 8 Snuiheni Cal 17, Noire Dame 13

BASKETBALl

EAST

BriaiklynColl 57. Md K Slion-0 BulfaloSI vl.CorllandSl 1 Cani.sius?, Bu((al77 DrexelSl. Ielaware44 FalrniimlSt 83. Wllminiilon'<5 Hof.slraV5. IviwlingSH Kean HD. Rutgers (amden 7H Uhigh 43. KuUtown SI 3H Mannallan TV, King s .50 Marshall 83 .SI Fiam is N V *1 Northeaiileni 83 Ceiil ( onnet lii ill rai I'ennSI 97, Maryland TV Frinceloii 72, Bu< knell 43 I'rovldem'e 72 A.sumplion 54 yueensColl 83. Brockport .SI 63 RutgrrsHH, Fairleigh Dii kinsiinTO SI Peler'sSl, Moravians!)

Seton HII87. St Aniielm s8'l .Shepherd 112 Ua k Haven 1U5 (iT Stony Hrtiuk 71. Stalen Island M Syraius' 88 h'ordhani 44 CpsalaRV Mount Mercy 72 W Chester 87, Spring (.arden 85 West Virginia 103 .St lasifiO ValeW, Worcester Te< h 81 SOUTH Duke 70. East Carolina 6,5 Fla. Southern 86, Elmhurst 82 Georgia St 81, Hampden Sydm-y 59 Kentucky 90 Butler Ky Wesfeyan48, Saginaw Valley 41 Ulberty Baptlsl 66, Hawthorne: NichullsSt 85, Wm Carey 68 Norfolk St 86, l.ivingstoneHO N C -Asheville69, N C T'harliHle 59 North Giorgla 61. Talladega 59 Paine 102, Morris Brown 92 Soulh Carolina 86, Armstrong SI 68 SE Louisiana 73, Coll ot the Oiarks 48 Southern Tech 121, Edward Waters 72 Tennessee84, BIscayne .59 TulaneTB, W Texas St 64 Virginia Tech 85. Augusta (,oll 60 Va Wesleyan 84, Shenendoah .4 W Carolina III, Emory 4 Henry tk5 W Va Tech84, MurraySt 75 MIDWEST Ashland 69, Wayne St 85 BlulffcntJ, Messiah 71 Cent St ,0hlo7l , Earlham62 Cleveland SI 70, Denison 53 Creighton 98 WIs Plattcvllle 54 Dayton 112, OtterbelnT?

Defiance 98, Heidelberg 88 III 4Tilcgo85,Samlord82 Indiana 91. Ball St 75 Indiana Cent 65, FGranklin 81 Ind Pur Idpis 93. IhirdiK- (alumel 91 Indiana St. 113. Manchester 76 Iowa Sl,,69, Neb -Omaha 63 Iowa Weslyn 101, Maharishi Inst j4 KansasVl.US International74 Kansas St 72, S Colorado 57 Kent St 89, St Joseph's, Ind 76 Malone 83, Baptist ftible 43 Marian 83, TrLSt 52 Marycrest 94. NE Illinois 74 Michigan 87, Akron 75 Minnesota 83, N Dakota St 61 Missouri 64, North Carolina 60 NW Iowa 76, Central 64 Notre Dame 74, St Francis. Pa 49 Purdue 83. E Illinois 54 St. la)Uls97,St Ambrose73 Stanford 4. Cal Riverside 71 Toledo 89. Rollins 56 Washington St 66. Wisconsin 64 Washington U 75, Rose-Hulman 71 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 74, SE Missouri 57 Okla. Baptist 93, Texas AM 84,2 01 Pralrte view 73. Huston Tillotson 66 Texas Christian 76, Texas-Arlinglon 70 Tulsa 70, NE Oklahoma 61 FAR WEST Nev Us Vegas 65, Oklahoma ,54 i&HIBmONS Detroit 74, Windsor 49 Ohio St 82. Yugoslavian Nationals 78 Wright St. 89, Slbenka, Yugoslavia 62

TOURNAMENTS AvUa Tourney Third Place Mid. Am. Naiarene89, Mo Valley 86 Bulldog Classic Championship Concordia, Neb, 78. Sterling .59 Third Place Midland 107, St. Johns, Minn, 64 Concord Invitational Third Place Bluefleld St 72. Muskingum 62 Cmah Classic Third Place Davidson 54, Texas Tei-h 51

Great Alaska Shootout Semifinals Louisville 58, WashingUin 47 ConaolatlonRound Florida Ti. Ala Anchorage 52 Harbor Invitational (Ttamplonship Mass Boston 88, 'rufts 86, OT Third Place Curry 78, S Maine 76

lick Memorial

St John's62, OhIoT! 52 Third Place St Mary's. Calil 71. Army 61 Ohio Wesleyan Tourney Third Place Wooster 64, Ohio Wesleyan 62 PUIsbury Invitational Championship Berea. Ky 90, Indiana-SK 78 third Place Trinity, Texas 61, Taylor 59

Soulhweat SUte Tlpoff Third Place Grand View 73, Macalester 59 , Spartan Cutlass Classic Championship Michigan St 62, Cent Mitigan 47 Third Place WIs Green Bay 81, W Mlchigan42 Swarthmore Invitational Chanipfonihlp Manhattaavdle 53, Case Western .V) Third Place Haverford 63. Swarthmore 55 Tennessee Classic Third Place Middle Tenn 87, Austin Peay 82 Tenn Temple Thanksgiving Tourney Championship Tenn Temple 73, Rerrv .58 Third PI 't Mars Hill 70. Shorter 38

Utica Classic First Round Youngstown St 55, Columbia 51 Virginia Ttpoff dtamplonshlp Virginia 69, Va Commonwealth 63 Third Place George Mason 96, Johns Hopkins 58

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Second-Half Surge Keys 'Dogs Past Tech

.XTIIKN.S, Ga (.\P) John Gasiiimcr calling it "probably tht biggtvst play for me this year " connected with trc.Nhman Kerman Archie on a t;.{ \anl touchdown bomb that igiutfd a second half rally that t arried top-ranked Georgia.lo a IK victory over Georgia Tech Saturday,

"Its great to see a play wfirk in a game just like it wiirks in practice, said Laslinger "1 havent had too maiiv D Itiuse Its good to see 1 have that ability.. I was iK'ginning to worry.

The third-tjuarter toucJidown came when the Bulldogs were protecting a 10-ii lead and triggered a three-touchdown outburst over a span of 4:41 that pul (k'orgia in control.

"This team will keep you loose," said Coach Vince Dooley. "I'ou dont know what to expect,

"The only thing that theyve done consistently is win, Dooley .added. And they are the only ones that have done that the entire season,

The triumph, extending the nations longest winning streak to II games, set up a Sugar Bowl showdown on New Years Night for college -footballs national championship between the Bulldogs and second-ranked Penn State.

"It didnt lake a prophet to say, as I have bten saying all week, that we would have to play error-free football in order U) win this game, said Tech (oach Bill Curry.

"Errors cost us this football game, he said. "When you get close and come away empty, or have as many errors as we had, odds are you are going to lose,

'Pech, riding the- flying fet't of Robert La>vette, had dominated the game despite trailing until the Bulldogs tallied their three touchdowns within a span of 4:41, two following Yellow Jacket turnovers.

I.astingers 63-yard scoring pass to Archie came with 4:04 It'fl in the third, with the first-year receiver working into the clear to take the ball at the Tech 25.

Four plays later Jim Bob Taylor fumbled the quarterback exchange and Kevin Jackson recovered for the Bulldogs at the Tech 34.

Herschel Walker swept the right side for 33 yards on the first play and then scored two plays later from the one with 1:,52 still left in the third.

The Bulldogs stretched the lead to 31-6 on freshman Tron Jacksons 36-yard run on a reverse two plays after Terry lloages second interception of the dav'al the Jacket 41.

Tennessee 7 7 0 7-21

Vanderbilt .................7 7 7 728

UT- Coleman 3 run i Reveu kick)

VIPerrji 42 pass from Taylor

I Anderson kick I UT-Jonesl run (Reveiikicki

VU-Scott 6 pass from Taylor

I Anderson kick I VU-Scott 42 pass from Taylor

(Anderson kicki UT- Jones 42 run (Reveiz kick i VU -Taylor I run (Anderson kick i A--4I.683

PenalliesAards Time of Possession

Tenn

49-187 160 14 1^28-1 8-44 1-0 06-75 34:33

Vand^

26-77

391

24-42-2

6-40

2-1

5-50

25:37

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Tennessee. Coleman 26-100 Jones 11-90 Vanderbilt, Edwards 7-23. Taylor 16-42.

PASSING - Tennessee, Cockrell 18-28-0 Vanderbilt. Taylor 24-42-2 RECEIVING - Tennessee, Gault 5-33, K Jones 4-33 Vanderbilt, Scott 6-118, Roach 5-144

Oregon...........7

Oregon St.........6

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Mike Jorgensen threw a 26-yard touchdown to Osborn Thomas with 2/2 minutes left in the game and Todd Lee kicked the conversion Saturday to give Oregon a 7-6 football victory over arch-rival Oregon State.

The come-from-behind triumph marked the eighth straight time the Ducks have beaten the Beavers in the annual Civil War clash.

The victory determined last place in the Pacific 10 Conference. Oregon finished at 2-8-1 overall and 2-6 in the, Pac-10. Oregon State wound up 1-9-1 overall and 0-6-1.

Oregon senior fullback Terrance Jones rushed for 139 yards in 2d carries to become the first Duck runner to gain 100 yards in a game in 22 contests.

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'Georgia Techs Kris Kentera (82) goes over the shoulder of Georgias Jeff Sanchez (31) as he pulls

in a Jim Bob Taylor pass. Georgias Ronnie Harris (27) aids in the play, which was brought back because of a holding penalty. (AP Laserphoto)

Hoage leads the nation in interceptions with 12.

Jackson scored his second touchdown with only 17 seconds remaining on a 14-yard run.

Walker. wh(i scored on a .59-yard run on Georgias first possession of the day, finished with 162 yards on 27 carries, lifting his season total to 1,7,52 and his career total to 5,259. He moved into third place,on the all-time NCAA rushing list ahead of former Ohio State star Archie Griffin.

Gfcorgia's other score came on Kevin Butlers 39-yard field goal.

Lavette, soaring past the 2,0(K)-yard mark,in his two-year career, had the first 2(K)-yard day of his career arid scored two fourth quarter touchdowns on runs of 6 and l yards. He finished with 203 yards on 38 carries.

Tech also got a pair of field goals from Ron Rice covering 47 and 30 yards.

The victory completed a perfect 11-0 . campaign for Georgia, the nations only unbt'alen, untied Division I team. Tech completed its season at 6-5.

The Yellow Jackets dominated most of the first half after Georgia marched 80-yards with the opening kickoff to score on Walkers 59-yard

run, his longest since his freshman season. Walker broke a tackle at midfield and another at the Jacket 45, regaining his balance to go the distance.

The Bulldogs got two first downs on the drive and didnt get another until their first possession of the second half and only had eight first downs when they led 31-6 after the big-play outburst.

Walker added another Southeastern Conference record to his total by lifting his career all-purpose running yardage to 5,749, cracking the old mark of 5,596 helcf by James Brooks of Auburn.

Georgia Tech 0 6 0 1218

Georgia 7 0 17 14-38

Ga Walker59 run (Rutler kick)

Tech FGRiee47 Tech KG Rice 30 Ga FG Butler ;t9

Ga .Archie 63 pass from l.astinger I Rutler kick)

Ga Walker 1 run (Butler kick)

Ga Jackson 36 run (Butler kick)

Tech Lavette 6 run i pass failed)

'fech Lavette 1 run irun tailed)

Ga Jackson 14 run (Butler kick i

First downs Rushes yards Iassing yards Return yards Passes Punts

h'uiiibles lost Penalties yards Time of Possession

57-236

186

13 31 3 2-48 3-3 9-70 36 52

43-273 99 15 4 9-2 .5-43 04) 771 23 08

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Georgia Tech. l.avette ;l-203. Fortier 11-42 Georgia, Walker '27-182, Jackson 2-50, McCarthy 8-37 P.A.SS1NG - Georgia Tech, Taylor 10-27-3118, Rogers 3-4-0-68 Georgia, Last inger 4-9-2-99 KEcTllVING - Georgia Tech, Har rington 3-42, Lavette 2 32 Georgia, Arcnie 3-75, Harris 1-24,

Vanderbilt........28

Tennessee. ......21

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Vanderbilt quarterback Whit Taylor passed for three touchdowns and ran for the winning score in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter Saturday to lift the Commodores to a 28-21 victory over Southeastern Conference rival Tennesse.

Taylor, who hit on 24 of 41 passes for 391 yards, directed Vandy 84 yards in only five plays to break a 21-21 deadlock with a-1-yard run around his right end with 2:53 remaining in the game.

The victory allowed Vanderbilt to finish its regular season at 8-3, giving the Commodores their best record since 1955. Vandy will meet Air Force on Dec. 31 in the Birmingham, Ala., Hall of Fame Bowl.

The Volunteers, now own a 6-4-1 mark and are set to meet Iowa in Atlantas Peach Bowl on Dec. 31.

The Commodores finished the year with a 4-2 SEC mark to tie Auburn for third place. Tennessee ended conference play in fifth place at 3-2-1.

Taylors favorite target was flanker Chuck Scott, who

pulled in a pair of touchdown passes as the Commodores defeated the Volunteers for the first time since 1975.

The Commodores took their first lead by marching. 75 yards with the second-half kickoff to claim a 21-14 edge.

Taylor, who compiled 433 yards total offense oonnected with Scott on a 42-yard scoring play 1:36 into the third quarter to push the Commodores ahead.

The Volunteers deadlocked the contest for the third time at 21-21 on the first play of the fourth quarter when tailback Johnnie Jones bolted 42 yards for a touchdown.

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Busted Play

Southern Californias Joey Browner (47) breaks up a pass intended for Notre Dames Tony Hunter (85)

during their game Saturday. The Trojans rallied to beat the Fighting Irish. 17-13. (APLaserphoto)

U.S. Wins Davis Cup

McEnroe, Fleming Key Victory

GRENOBLE, France (AP) - John McEnroe and Peter Fleming swamped the French in doubles competition Saturday and carried the United States to its 28th Davis Cup triumph.

McEnroe and Fleming teamed to defeat Yannick Noah and Henri Leconte 6-3, 6^, 9-7, giving the United States an insurmountable 3-0 lead in the best-of-five match series.

Two singles matches were still scheduled Sunday although the results will have no effect on the U.S. victory. Mayer will face Noah and McEnroe will take on Leconte.

It was McEnroes fourth Davis Cup triumph with the U.S. team in six years. He and Fleming stretched their Davis Cup doubles record to 10-0.

Noah, 22, and Leconte, 19, once were within a point of winning the third set. "But the two Americans both served and returned so well, Noah said. "When you are two matches down, it is very difficult to get back into it against such a fine team.

In the opening singles Friday, McEnroe edged Noah in five sets and Gene Mayer beat Leconte three sets-to-one.

The French, who have not won the trophy since 1932.

needed a small miracle to keep the final alive, and the crowd of 15,000 at Grenobles Sports Palace rooted wildly for Noah and Leconte.

"On the whole they have been very fair, McEnroe said of the fans Of course, its better for us to play in the United States. But thats what makes the Davis Cup so great, the way the crowds root for their country .

Noah and Leconte were under pressure for nearly the entire match.

Leconte lost his service in the fourth game of the first set, giving the Americans 3-1 lead.

In the second set, Leconte gained confidence and played better, but the Americans broke through against Noah, capturing his service to lead 5^.

The French pair broke Fleming in the third set and led 3-0, but failed to hold the lead. They later served to lead 5-4, and had a set point in the next game when Fleming was serving. Leconte wasted it with a weak return into the nt.

Noah was broken at 8-7. A flashing backhand pass from McEnroe was the killer blow.

McEnroes serving and volleying vere a strong factor

in the U.S. victory. He served in 10 games in the match, and in those games the French won only 10 points.

Jean Paul Loth. Frances non-playing captain, said the French would be back in future Davis Cup competition.

"I was very encouraged the way my young team played, Loth said. I would be a poor captain if I did not say that their performances this year have given a great boost to tennis in France.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Robinson will always remember the final 48 seconds of his football coaching career at Southern Cal.

The No. 17 Trojans, who had trailed all the way, scored on Michael Harpers l-yard run with 48 seconds left Saturday to beat archrival Notre Dame 17-13.

"I just want to express how proud I am of this football team, said Robinson, who announced last week that he was resigning as the Trojans coach to take an administrative post at the university. Its not as important that this is my last game as it is as an example of the USC tradition.

They said. Whos John McKay? when he came here, and Whos John RobinsonS when I came here. Now theyre saying, Whos Ted Tollner*? But it always comes down to the USC football tradition.

Robinson added, Tm, just proud tp be a part of this university.

Notre Dame Coach Gerry Faust didnt seem particularly upset with the loss, saying, It was one heck of a Notre Dame-USC game. It was fine for Coach Robinson to go out in style ... but we wanted to win.

"Our kids played great, added Faust. .With a couple of breaks here and there, we would have won.

Faust said the Irish plyers thought they had the ball on the Trojans winning touchdown, when Harper appeared to have fumbled as he went into the line.

"Our players felt it was our bail on the 2-yard line. Faust said. They said he went into the end zone without the ball. 1 dont want to get involved in the controversy.

Referee Charles Moffett said of Harpers touchdown, his second of the -contest, "The two side officials 'said the runner was across the plane of the goal and he lost the ball when he was thrown back.-The Trojans marched 51 yards to the winning touchdown. The key plays were a 17-yard pass from quarterback Scott Tinsley to wide receiver Timmy White and a 15-yard pass interfer-

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ence penalty against the Irishs Chris Brown that put the ball at the Notre Damt 1-yard line The winning driye started with just 1:50 left in the contest at the Los Angeles Coliseum. -Robinson. 47, had announced last Tuesday that he was resigning his coaching post after seven seasons to become senior vice president for univerity relations at Southern Cal. Robinsons Trojan teams had record of 67-14-2 and were 6-1 against Notre Dame.

Southern Cal offensive coordinator Ted Tollner will replace Robinson as the Trojans head coach next season. .

Fullback Larry Moriarty slammed two yards for a touchdown to cap a 74-yard drive midway through the first period and put Notre Dame ahead 7-0. The Irish made it 10-0 on a 40-yard field goal by Mike Johnston with only 36 seconds left in the second quarter.

However, Southern Cals Steve Jordans booted a 35-yard field goal just 31 seconds later to make it 10-3 at halftime.

Johnston kicked a 47-yarder in the third quar^ter to make it 13-3 and give him a school-record 19 three-pointers, one more than Harry Oliver booted two years ago.

Southern Cal narrowed the gap to 13-10 with 1:55 remaining in the third quarter on a 5-yard touchdown run by Harper, a senior who has played sparingly this year, because of an ankle injury.

.Southern Cal, which hasnt lost to the Irish at the Coliseum since 1966, finishes the season with an 8-3 record and Notre Dame concludes its campaign at 64-1.

The Trojans are on NCAA probation and ineligible for a bowl berth, and the Irish were not invited to a postseason game this year.

Southern Cal wide receiver .leff Simmons was a standout in the nationally televised game, grabbing 11 passes for 149 yards.

F irst dwns Kushes vrds 1'as.sing vrds Keturn yrds Fasss Fnts

Fumbles-lsl Penalties-vrds Time ol Iossessin

NI)

47-191

201

VS(

27-54

243

18-36 2 24 37 1

4-43 7-45

11 1-0

8-63 6-60

3252 27.08

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Notre Dame P ( arter 19 82. Pinkett 1143, Monarly 7 39 .Southern Cal, Gibson 12-46. Harper 5^19, Pola 2-4

PASSING- Notre Dame. Kiel 18-35 2-201. Karcher 0-1-0 -0 Southern Cai. Tinsley 24 37-1-243 RECKIVTNG - Notre Dame. Hunter 791 Maywood 4-34, P Carter 3 16, Howard 2-42 Southern Cal, Simmons 11 149. White 3-31. Kamana 3^22

Miami (F).........19

Cincinnati........13

MIAMI (AP) - Speedy Neal rushed for 110 yards and one touchdown and Miami staged a last-second goal-line stand Saturday to hold off Cincinnati 19-13 in a college football finale.

Neal, a 6-3, 245-pound junior, ran for 95 of his team-high total in the first half as the Hurricanes built a 16-6 halftime advantage with the help of three Jeff Davis field goals.

When Davis booted his fourth three-pointer of the game, a 19-yarder, to give the Hurricanes a 19-6 lead with. 12:02 to play, it looked like Miami would coast to its seventh victory.

But Cincinnati pulled to within six points on Don Goodmans 1-yard touchdown plunge with 1:32 left and quarterback Danny Barrett marched the Bearcats to within a yard of victory as time ran out.

Cincinnatis Scott Ivy recovered an onside kick at midfield after Goodmans score,

Barrett and flanker Lamont Patterson teammed on a pass play covering 24 yards to the Miami 26 and two plays later Jason Stargel hauled in a pass for an 8-yard gain,

Barrett, facing fourth-and-two, hit Patterson along the, left sideline for a

first down at the Hurricanes' 8-yard-line

A pass interference penalty in the end zone against Miamis Rodney Bellinger moved the ball to the 1 But the Bearcats, with no time outs remaining, were denied a game-tying touchdown when Goodman and Barrett were stopped for no gain on successive plays and time expired.

'The victory enabled Miami to close the season with a 74 record and hiked Coach Howard Schnellenbergers four-year ledger to 30-15. Cincinnati finished its sa-ond straight 6 .5 campaign under Mike Gottfried.

Neal, who ran 4 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter, became the first Miami runner to go over the century mark since Smokey Roan ran for a school-record 249 yards against East Carolina in 1980

Neals scoring burst capped a 9-play, 80-yard drive which gave Miami a 7-3 lead, and was sandwiched between two field goals by Cincinnatis Jim Fogler

The first of Davis three second-quarter field goals, a 41-yarder, boosted Miami into a 10-6 lead with I3::16 to go in

the half He added a 39-yarder midway throu^ the period and Neals 44-yard run set up a 26-yarder two seconds before intermission Neal picked up his yardage on 17 carries The junior also caught five passes for 56 yard!

Cincinnati's Allen Harvin was the games leading rusher, however, gaining 123 yards on 25 attempts. He started the day as the nations 12th leading runner and finished the season with l,l6l yards on 191 carries.

CiiK'iniuiti 06 DO 00 0713

Miami 07 09 00 03 - 19

Im F'G Kogier23

Miu Nfal 4 run I Davis kick I

Cm Ki, K()t;JT42

Miu K(:i),ivl.s41

Mu I-<i Davis39

Mia KG Davis 26

Mu KG Davis 19

Cm GiKKlman 1 run I Kohler kick)

\ 1K447

Kirsi downs Kuslics jards 1'as.smn >ards Kclurn yards lass**s I'unis

I- umlilos lost 1i'nallHS yards Time of PosMssion

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

HI SHIM. Cincinnati. Harvin 23123, IVckich 1 II Chisholm ;L9 Miami, Neal 17 llll Hush 6:13, Bentley 5-:il I'\SMN(. Cincinnati Harrell 19 36 2 181 Miami Vanderwedne 14 20 1 12;i, Ku.sho 1410 KK( K.IVIM, - Cincinnali. Chisholm 5 46 Patterson 4 f.6. Booze 3-26 Miami, \eal 5-rai Rush3-2I. Benlley 2 11

Cln Mia

2ti 16

50-i:i5 41 200

181 121

17 6

I9:I6 2 14 21 1 3:1:1 2-43

4 1 64

5-48 9 91

:12 ;I6 27 24

Boosters Club Meeting ' Rose High School Cafeteria November 30 at7:30 P.M.

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If unable to attend, mail any donation to:

Laurel Walsh 1107 East Wright Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

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ND Moriarty 2 run I Johnston kick I ND KG Johnston 40 I .SC -KG Jordan :t5 ND KG Johnston 47 CSC Harper 5 run I Jordan kick I CSC Marp<-r 1 run I Jordan kicki A 76,4.59

LAUNDERING MONEY ORLANDO, Fla, ,(AP) -During the Orlando Lady Classic, an LPGA event, Janet Alex was doing her personal wash in a machine.. As she was taking the clothes out of the dryer she saw some shredded pieces of paper,

A close examination disclosed the shredded paper was what was left of a check for $1,170 she had won in a previous tournament .

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moer 28,1982

Florida President Wants Recruiting Probe In Football

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - University of Florida President Robert Q. Marston said Saturday he has asked the schools faculty committee on intercollegiate athletics to look into reports of possible recruiting violations in the Gators football program.

Marston said he made the request to university law professor Mandell Glicksberg, chairman of the panel, after reading newspaper reports that an assistant coach offered inducements to a relative and a friend of a player who was being sought by the Gainesville school.

The Fort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel reported Friday that Pat Moons, a place-kicker for Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas High who has since signed with the University of Michigan, said he has talked with a NCAA investigator four times about recruiting practices at Florida.

The NCAA, however, has not initiated an official investigation of Florida, officials said.

The Fort Lauderdale newspaper report came just three days after Florida Coach Charley Pell called for a blue-ribbon committee inspection of his program. The coachs call came in the wake of reports that nearly 20 percent of the violations that landed a stiff penalty for Clemson University occurred while Pell was at the Tigers helm.

The NCAA has told Marston that only one of those violations directly involved Pell.

Moons told the newspaper that he talked with investigator Douglas Johnson and told the

NCAA representative that his sister, Mary Margaret, had been offered a job with the Floridas Athletic Association while he was being recruited.

Moons also said that Reed Bryan, a student trainer at St. Thomas ahd a friend of Moons,' was offered a scholarship at Florida.

Offering inducements to the relatives or friends of prospective athletes is a violation of NCAA rules.

The newspapers reported that Bryan said Florida recruiter Sonny McGraw made a verbal commitment for a scholarship while Bryan was at St. Thomas. But after Moons signed with Michigan, Bryan said he didnt hear from Florida again, the report said.

I felt like I was part of the Moons deal. And then after he decided to go to Michigan, they said I was not part of his deal, but I never heard from them again, said Bryan.

Glicksberg, in a statement released Saturday by the university, said he had talked with Pell and Associate Athletic Director Richard Giannlni and learned the coach had talked with McGraw after reading the morning newspaper.

Pell, Giannini and I agreed that further inquiries will be hastened and that a report will be made as soon as the full facts are known, said Glicksberg. We agreed that the full report will be forwarded to the NCAA and the SEC. That has been the policy of this institution and will continue to be the policy.

Louisville's Crum Takes Exception To Phelps' Charges

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Louisville Coach Denny Crum said Saturday that he takes excq)tion with Notre Dames Digger Phelps allegation that college basketball is rife with illegal payments to recruits and other rules violations.

I think the things hes

talking about are a vast mi- Phelps March remarks. He nority, said Crum. Look at chose to make his statements

Penn State Whips Maryland

BALTIMORE (AP) - Dick Mumma scored all 11 of his points during a 22-2 Penn State streak in the first half and the Nittany Lions went on to wallop Maryland 97-79 in a basketball season opener Saturday night.

After falling behind 13-3 at the outset, Penn State rallied behind Mumma to go ahead 25-15 and was threatened only briefly thereafter.

Dwight Gibson scored 18 points for Penn State and Tom McClusky added 17, combining for 30 points in the second half. Rich Fetter had 11 for the Nittany Lions, who sank nine three-point goals from beyond the 19-foot range.

Adrian Branch scored 27 points for Maryland, which closed to within 31-29 late in the first half before Penn State outscored the Terps 10-4 to take a 41-33 advantage at intermission.

Ahead 65-54 with about eight minutes to play, Penn State rolled off nine consecutive points to put the game out of reach.

The first four points were on free throws by McClusky, following a personal foul on Branch and a technical against the Maryland bench for protesting the call.

The two teams used a 35-second clock as a compromise between the 40-second rule of the Atlantic 10 and the 30-second closck of ther Atlantic Coast Conference.

Tennessee. .84

Biscayne ......... 59

PENN STATE

Nev.-'LV..........65

Oklahoma........54

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Senior forward Larry Anderson scored 18 points arid two other Nevada-Las Vegas players scored in double figures to lead the Rebels to a 65-54 upset victory over 20th-ranked Oklahoma in a nonconference opening game MP FG FT R A F Pt for both teams.

Senior center Sidney Green added 16 points and junior

Fetter

5-12

1-2

McClusky

2-6

13-14

Lang

2-8

5-7

9 '

Collins

3-8

Gibson

5-10

5-5

18 ,

Dean

5-5

0-1

Mumma

4-6

0-1

Griffin

04)

0 '

Agudio

3-6

04)

Garlick

1-3

1-1

Forjan

1-1

04)

2 '

Graves

(H)

04)

Choyce

04)

0 1

Moser

04)

Totals

200 31-65 26-32 36 13 31

97 '

MARYLAND

MPFGFTRAFPt !

Veal

1-2

8-10

10 1

Bias

04)

8 :

Coleman

3-7

04)

Branch

7-17 1114 10

Adkins

2-3

Baxter

0-1

1-2

Fothergill

12 J-4

0-1

Holbert

2-5

3-4

Rivers

1-2

Farmer

0-1

0-2

Driesell

2-4

04)

Palmer

04)

Totals

200 23-55 26-38 42 11 27

Freshman center Wayman

3 and senior guard Bo Overton added 10.

UNLV, which led 33-28 at the

KNOXVILLE, Tem. (AP) -Dale Ellis and Michael Brooks drilled in 46 points, including 28 in a shaky first half, as 13th-ranked Tennessee defeated Biscayne, Fla., 84-59 Saturday night in the Volunteers non-conference season opener.

Ellis, who averaged 21.2 points per game last season, led all scorers with 27 points and Brooks, a 6-foot-2 junior, added 19 in a game that saw the smaller Bobcats shadow Tennessee the first 12 minutes of play.

Tennessee began pulling ahead after Tyrone Beaman made two free throws with 7:35 remai ring in the first half to give the Vols a 22-18 advantage. Tennessee built a 16-point advantage at intermission, 42-26.

Biscayne, now 2-1, could muster only 10 points the first 10 minutes of the second half and Tennessee ran up its first 30-point lead, 66-36, on a basket by senior Ed Littleton with 11.13 left in the game.

Dane Johnson led Biscayne scoring with 12 points. Ted Mizerak added 10.

midway through thesecond half and moved to a 10-point lead after Tisdale fouled out. Oklahoma had narrowed the marein to 43-42 on a Tisdale

Penn sute 4156-97

Maryland.......................33 46- 79

Turnovers: Penn SUte 13, Maryland 20. Technical fouls: Maryland bench. Three-point goals: Collins 1. Gibson 3, Mumma 3, Agudio 2, Branch 2, Atkins 2, Holbert2, Drieselll.

Officials: Moreau, Donaghy, Steratore. Att: 8,310.

mg.

The Rebels shot only 41 percent from the field, while Oklahoma was even worse at 39 percent.

OKLAHOMA (54)

Little 2 2-2 6, Pierce 0 0-0 0, Jones 1 2-5 4, Overton 4 2-2 10. Barnett 3 2-2 8. Pannell 2 1-2 5, Tisdale 9 3-7 21, Gandy 0 0-O0.Totals21 12-20 54.

UNLV (65)

Anderson 8 2-2 18, Hudson 1 4-6 6, Green 7 2-2 16, Tarkanian 5 2-3 12, Brozovich 3 5-7 11. Booker 1 0-0 2, Graham 0 04) 0. Totals 2515-20 65 Halftime-UNLV 33, Oklahoma 28 Fouled out-Tlsdale, Little, Green. Total fouls-Okalhoma 16, UNLV 21 A-6,380.

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Tech in the consolation round Saturday of the Crush Classic basketball tournament.

DePaul was to face Arizona State in the finals for the mens title late Saturday.

Wilson sank the first free throw to break the tie, but on his second attempt the ball bounced high off the irons and Tribus grabbed the rebound. He then drove the baseline and connected on his slam dunk to ensure Davidsons first victory of the season.

how many schools we have playing NCAA Division I basketball. How many of those schools are on probation? The ones that are are in a very small minority.

Crum, who coached Louisville to the NCAA championship three seasons ago, was critical of Phelps for going public at the NCAA Final Four in New Orleans last March. At that time, Phelps accused other colleges of recruiting violations and claimed that star players were being lured to schools by amounts of up to $10,000 a year. But Phelps did not name any names.

Im not saying its perfect because it isnt, Crum said. But jiist because we had

with a 74-57 victory over Southeast Missouri Saturday night.

Robertson, who hit only one ,,

of his first six shots from the Watergate doran t mean every field, made eight of his last 12 country

field-goal attempts while crooked, leading all scorers. Sophomore Look, the NCAA is doing center Joe KJeine chipped in everything it can to clean up with 15 points and 10 rebounds, the problems and I cant

Anthony Venson led the In-remember when the interest dians with 20 points and Terry and enthusiasm about our

TEXAS TECH (51)

Anderson 1-3 2-2 4, Johnson 4-7 2-2 10 Evans 1-3 0-0 2, Jennings 7-15 2-3 16, Ford 0-0 (M) 0, Reynolds 3-4 04) 6, Benford 0-2 0-0 0, Irving 0-0 00 0, Phillips 2-4, 1-2 5, wojciechoski 1-2 OO 2. Doda 1-3 OO 2, Washington 1 -3 2-2 4. Totals 2146 9-11 51. DAVIDSON (54)

Tribus 3-14 OO 6, K Wilson 5-10 10-10 20, Rowan 2-7 5-7 9, Carroll 4-5 OO 8, R. Wilson 4-4 1-3 9, Bego 1-1 OO 2, Franz 0-1 OO 0, Hernandez 0-1 00 0. Totals 19-43 16-20 54.

HalftimeDavidson 29, Texas Tech 18, Three-point goalsnone. Total fouls Texas Tech 18, Davidson 14. Fouled out none. ReboundsTexas Tech 27 (Johnson 7), Davidson 25 (K. Wilson 8). Assists' Texas Tech 16 (Reynolds 4), Davidson 10 (Tribus, Rowan, Carroll, R. Wilson 21) Technicalnone. A1,500.

BISCAYNE (59)

Russell 1 2-2 4, Webb 2 0-0 4, Swain 2 1-2 5, Mizerak 4 2-2 10, Stibler 1 04) 2,

Arkansas .74

Si Missouri...----57

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Junior Alvin Robertson scored 21 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and keyed a second-half Arkansas surge as the 17th-ranked Razorbacks opene^heseason

Mead was the only other Southeast Missouri player in double figures with 12 points.

The Razorbacks, who out-rebounded their smaller opponent 44-26, led only 49-44 before outscoring the Indians 12-4 behind Robertson. He scored nine points during that stretch, including two baseline layups and a stuff after a steal by Darrell Walker. That surge made it 61-48 with 5:41 left.

Southeast Missouri never got closer than 13 the. rest of the way.

Arkansas hit eight of its first 10 shots from the field and jumped to a 20-12 lead before turnovers plagued the Razorbacks the rest of the first half. A 20-footer by Venson allowed the Indians to close the gap to 33-26 at intermission.

game was hi^ier. Theres more good teams and more good players than ever before. I think the emphasis should be on the positive.

Crum, 45, a one-time John Wooden assistant and player at UCLA, is starting his 12th season as Louisvilles head coach. He is here with his

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TENNESSEE (84)

Ellis 12 34 27, Burton 3 0-0 6, Federmann 3 04) 6, Brooks 8 3-3 19. Beaman 1 2-2 4, LJtUeton 3 04) 6, Hyatt 1 04) 2, Carter 0 66 6, Naler 0 2-3 2, Jones 1 04) 2, Mills 1 04) 2, Johanson 0 2-2 2. Totals 33 18-20 84.

Halftim'eTennessee 42, Biscayne 26. Fouled outNone. Total foulsBiscayne 20, Tennessee 20. TechnicalsBis-cayne-Jordan. A12.700

Davidson.........54

Texas Tech 51

ROSEMONT, 111. (UPI) -Richard Wilson hit a free throw with 22 seconds remaining and Cliff Tribus converted a missed free throw into a basket to help Davidson to a 54-51 victory over Texas

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I think his (Phelps) timing was very poor, Crum said of

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when the spotlight was on college basketball.

If hes got proof of what he said, he should turn it into the NCAA. Besides, if his team had been in New Orleans, I doubt if he would said anything.

At Louisville, Crum has compiled a 264-74 record, including an 80-63 victory over Florida in the opening round of the Great Alaska Shootout Friday. The Cardinals met Washington in its second tournament game Saturday.

The talent-laden Cardinals have a sensational freshman in 6-foot-8 forward Billy Thompson, from Camden, N.J. Thompson was considered the nations top high school player last season.

Crum insists that most high school basketball players are honest - as are most college basketball coaches.

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^ ___

Missouri...

(Continued from page B-1)

Anxious moments for the Tigers came in the second half when Mark Dressier, a ballhawking senior, left the floor with his fourth foul in the opening VM minutes.

Dressier returned eight minutes later only to draw his fifth foul with 6:58 still left.

Perkins blocked three Missouri shots but was able to corral only three rebounds against the scrappy Tigers.

Stipanovich, meanwhile, gathered in eight missed shots for Missouri. The 6-11 Tiger center played 38 minutes, with teammates Cavener and Sundvold playing each minute of both halves.

It was Missouris first game ever against an Atlantic Coast Conference team.

Tar Heels coach Dean Smith, rebuilding his team from the loss of James Worthy and Jimmy Black, used 11 players. Sophmore guard Buzz Peterson tossed in 10 points for the Tar Heels, and the 6-8 Doherty handled six rebounds.

North Carolina, which bowed 78-74 in overtime to I9th-ranked St. Johns in its opener, shot 46.9 percent, corpmitting 13 turnovers to the Tigers 17.

N CAROLINA F

Jordan

Doherty

Perkins

Peterson

Braddock

Hale

Daugherty

Hunter

Exum

Martin

Brownlee

Totals

MISSOURI

Cavener

Jones

Stipanovich

Sunvold

Dressier

Uwrie

.Moody

Sparks

Totals

200 2349 14-19 25 9 17 60 MP FG FT R A F

200 2MI 12-21 23 14 16 64

Virginia Downs VCU

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Othell Wilson and Jimmy Miller led Virginia to an 18-2 lead in the first Tk minutes, but the top-ranked Cavaliers sputterecUthe rest of the way before escaping with a 69-63 victory Saturday night over Virginia Commonwealths Rams in the title game of the United Virginia Bank-Cavalier Invitational.

The Hams cut Virginias lead to five points with 11:40 left in the game before a six-point run by the Cavaliers built the margin back to 11 and enabled them to win their sixth straight tournament title.

Junior Andy Bolden and sophomore Carlos Yates combined for 51 points to lead George Masons Patriots to a 96-58 romp over Johns Hopkins Blue Jays in the consolation game.

Wilson, who finished with 17 points, and Miller had five points each as the Cavaliers, 2-0, held VCU scoreless for seven minutes while running up their big early bulge. A 17-footer by freshman Michael

tying a school record set bietween 1912 and 1916.

Division III Johns Hopkins gave George Mason a battle for 13 minutes of the consolation game, but the Patriots, 1-1, outscored the Blue Jays 21-11 over the final 6:11 of the first half for a 45-34 intermission lead.

The Patriots took advantage of eight Johns Hopkins turnovers in the first 4*/^ minutes of the second half, scoring the first 11 points for an insurmountable 56-34 margin. George Masons biggest lead was 42 points.

Kentucky.........90

Butler. .........53

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Jim Master came off the bench to score 21 points and lead fourth-ranked Kentucky to a 90-53 hammering of Butler in an intersectional college basketball game Saturday night.

Master had 15 points in the first half, including making all six of his field goal attempts, as the Wildcats raced to a 45-21 halftime lead in the

4, Walker l u-O 2, McKinley 2 (Ml 4, May 2 3-5 7 Hurt 2 (M) 4 Totals 37 16-19 90 Halftime Kentucky 45. Butler 21 Fouled out - G Jones Total fouls BuUer 22, Kentucky 8 A - 23,549

Brown ended foe VCU drought opening game for both teams.

^ long-shooting guard, had all 15 of those points in the final 7:49 of the period as Kentucky was out-scoring the Bulldogs 35-12.

N CaroUn* 25 35-60

Missouri 30 34-64

Turnovers: N Carolina 13, Missouri 17. Officials: Bain, Clougherty, Nichols All: 15,228

Airborne Battle

East Carolinas Bruce Peartree (44) and Thom Brown (42) battle Dukes Todd Anderson (44) for a

rebound during action Saturday at Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Blue Devils rallied to defeat ECU, 70-65. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke Escapes ECU Upset Bid...

with 11:36 left in the first half.

The Cavaliers led 33-18 at intermission and went in front 37-20 on a Craig Robinson basket before foe Rams, taking advantage of five turnovers, ran off nine straight points to cut the gap to 37-29. But the closest they got was 45-40 on a baseline jumper by Brown with 11:40 left.

All-American Ralph Sampson, named the tourneys -most valuable player, scored 12 points and Robinson and Rick Carlisle had 10 each for Virginia. Sampson moved into the No. 4 spot on Virginias all-time scoring list by pushing his career total to 1,636 points.

Calvin Duncan had 20 points, 18 in -the second half, and Brown had 19,14 in the second half, for VCU, 1-1.

Wilson, Duncan, Brown and Yates joined Sampson on the all-tourney team.

It was the 33rd consecutive home victory for Virginia,

BUTLER (531 McRoberts 2 (3-0 4, Mitchem 5 0-0 10, Haseley 3 0-1 6, Warren 4 3A 11, Jarrell 2

0-0 4, Gilbrelh 0 (M) 0, S Jones 0 (Ml 0, Beam 1 0-0 2. Ikerd 0 (Ml 0. Richardson 3 (M) 6, G. Jones 1 04) 2, BuUer 2 (Ml 4 Rodgers 2 (Ml 4 ToUls 25 3-5 53. KEIWCKY (90)

Bearup 4 2-2 10, Hord 3 2-2 8,

1-2 13, Mlnniefield 7 1-1 15, Beal Masler 8 5-5 21, Hardin 0 (Ml 0, Heilz 1 2-2

Turpin 6 J 1 (W 2,

Indiana..........91

Boll St ......75

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Randy Wittman scored 22 of his career-high 28 points in foe first half Saturday as the ninth-ranked Indiana Hoosiers breezed to a 91-75 victory over Ball State in their season-opening college basketball game.

Ball States Cardinals trailed 15-12 midway through the first half before Wittman started a 21-6 burst that broke the game open. ^

BALL STATE (75)

Scott 5 6-8 16, Mansbury 7 8-12 23, Lacey

1 0-2 2, Furlin 0 04) 0, McCallum 3 6-8 13, Jones 2 04) 4, Chesser 2 04) 4, Carmichael 0 2-2 2, Shelton 3 3-4 9, Clark 1 0-1 2, Womack 0 0-0 0, Todd 0 04) 0 Totals 24 25-3775,

INDIANA (91)

Kitchel 5 1-311. Wittman 12 4M 28. Blab 3 0-0 6, Thomas 4 1-2 9, Brown 1 3-5 5. Bouchie 6 2-5 14, Robinson 2 7-8 11, Giomi

2 0-1 4, Dakich 0 3-4 3, Foster 0 0-1 0. Cameron 0 0410. Totals 35 21-33 91

Halflime-lndiana 44, Ball State 28 Three-point goal-McCallum. Mansbury Fouled out-Blab, Thomas Total (ouls-Ball State 29, Indiana 29 A-14,579

Louisville.........58

Washington 47

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Charles Jones and Scooter McCray combined for 26 points Saturday night as the

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eighth-ranked Louisville Cardinals downed Washington 58-47 to move into the championship game of foe Great Alaska Shootout college basketball tournament.

Clemson played Vanderbilt in the other semifinal game.

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(Continued from page B-1) the goals I set when I first took the job at East Carolina.

Asked about foe difference at foe foul line, Harrison replied that it was easy to see that Duke shot twice as many times as ECU did. But if we had made foe front end of some of our one-and-ones, wed have won foe game. I dont know what to do with a poor free throw shooting team but to keep working on it.

As to the technical on Charles Greem Harrison said, He didnt do anything the Duke players didnt do. I guess thats just foe difference in home and away. It really didnt hurt us though.

Were pretty doggone young, too, Harrison said in contrast to Dukes youth. At times we had three freshman out there,

Wright led foe ECU scoring

EastCaroliDa(65)

MPFGFT RbFAP

Wright

8-11

04)

Green

1-1

Edwards

1-4

Robinson

3-5

2-2

Peartree

7-11

1-2

Vanderhorst

1-1

4-4

Fox

(H)

Brown

1-3

0-2

Harris

04)

Reich'eker

04)

Team

Totals

200 2M5

9-15 27 27

Duke (70)

Jackman

0-2

04)

Meagher

0-2 i

2-3

Alarie

7-13

2-2

Engelland

1-3

3-3

Dawkins

6-13

3-5

McNeely

2-3

(H)

Henderson

3-9

Bilas

2-3

0-2

Emma

4-5

Tissaw

04)

Anderson

0-2

Team

Totals

200 25-55 20-30 28 21 11

East Carolina

1 -

Duke

35-

Turnovers: ECU 15, DU8 Technical fouls: ECU Green. Officials: Crart, Moser, Burch Attendance: 8,564.

with 16 points, while Peartree added 15 and Green had 11. Duke was led by Alarle with 16, while Dawkins had 15 and Henderson had II.

East Carolina was outre-bounded by only one, despite a definite height advantage by Duke. Green and Henderson each had seven to lead their teams.

East Carolina returns to action on Wednesday, opening its home schedule against Christopher Newport.

UNC-A...........69

UNCC............59

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Tom Haus scored 18 points and Paul Allen added 16 before fouling out as North Caro-lina-Asheville pulled off a 69-59 college basketball upset of North Carolina-Charlotte Saturday night.

Using the fast break and pressure defense, UNC-Charlotte gained command with a 44-31 halftime lead.

- In a complete turnaround.

touch go cold in the second

25 for 24 percent. Meanwhile, UNC-Asheville shot 52.4 percent in the period and cruised to foe victory.

The 15 second-half points was the lowest in UNCC history, and the loss was foe schobls first to an NAIA school since Eastern Montana claimed a victory in 1977.

Randy Davis led UNC-Charlotte with 15 points, while Melvin Johnson and Irvin Williamson added 14 apiece.

UNC-Asheville raised its record to 4-2.

W.Carolina Ill

Emory & Henry .... 65

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Quentin Lytle scored 19 points and three teammates scored in double figui-es Saturday as Western Carolina overpowered Emory and Henry 111-65 in a season-opening college basketball game.

Lytle, a sophomore, scored his points while playing just 23 minutes. Cedric Cokely added 17 points, junior Pat Sharp had 16 and seven rebounds and senior Greg Young came off foe bench to add 12.

The Catamount defense, an aggressive man-to-man, helped force 34 Wasp turnovers, while"'foe Cats gave up only 12.

IP.

Western Carolina, 1-0, shot 61.5 percent from the floor and outrebounded foe Wasps 38-26.

The Catamounts took a 56-37 halftime lead, thanks to their defensive prowess, and took a tremendous advantage over E&M by taking 43 shots to foe Wasp 21.

The Wasps, 0-1, shot 24 of 42 for the game but were held to just 28 points in the second half.

Boo Chafin led E&M with 21 ew points on 8 of 9 shooting. Mike Totals Young added 11 points.

1 3 3 3 1 4 1 0 2 8 3 3

2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0

VA. COMMONWEALTH MP FG FT R A F P

Brown. F 29 0-6 4-4

Brown, M. 40 9-12 1-2

Schlegel 40 4-8 1-2

Duncan 34 6-13 8-8

Lamb 29 2-5 2-2

Evans 8 2-3 0-0

Shropshire 4 (M) 0-0

McIntosh 9 O-I 1-3

Swenson 2 0-1 0-0

Davis 5 0-1 04)

Totals 200 23-50 17-21 21 9 18 63 VIRGINIA MP FG FT R A F Pt

Mullen 22 3-3 04) 0 0 2 6

Robinson 25 4-5 2-2

Sampson 32 5-10 2-2

Wilson 33 8-11 1-1

Carlisle 29 5-7

Edelin 11 0-0

Miller 14 3-3

Stokes 29 2-5

3 04)

2 1-2

10 12 17 10 0 8 4 0 2

200 sme 7-10 26 is 22 69

0 0 0

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Va. Commonwealth............. 18 45- 63

Virginia.......................33 36- 69

Turnovers: Va, Commonwealth 13, Virginia 18,

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wooldridge, Fraim, Moser. Att: 9,000

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3401 S. Memorial Dr.

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B-6-The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday. November 28.1982

Valentine...

(Continued from pa^ B-1)

To say the least, Valentine wasstunned.

I didnt know where we missed up on communications but I asked to see Frank (Kush) and they told me he would be on the field and wouldnt be back in until around 6 p.m, he said.

Bob said he talked to Frank and that he didnt have anything to say to me. So, I called Hutcherson and he couldnt believe it either

Recalled Hutcherson: The next call I got (after talking to him about the trade) was from Zack the next day at five oclock, telling me they had cut him. At no time did they give me a time when he was supposed to be there.

Valentine would not be dissuaded easily, however. I went into the lobby and talked to the press. They said that at Franks luncheon that day he couldnt say enough about me.

Valentine said one reporter told him her secretary had called the Baltimore office and asked when he would be in. She said they told her Id be in around 3 or 3:30, Valentine said.

Valentine asked again to see Kush and was told, Hes gone jogging.

To this day, Valentine has never met Kush. I dont even know what he looks like, Valentine said. Ive never seen him. Its amazing, aint it?

Having had enough of both Baltimore and Kush, Valentine returned to his car and headed to Greenville still trying to piece together what had happened to him.

The next morning I iurned on ESPN and who was on it? Me. The guy was saying, You want to know how tough Frank Kush is? Pittsburgh traded Zack Valentine to Baltimore and Valentine was late and Kush waived him.

Baltimores decision, strange as it seems, may not have been as haphazard as all that at least if Valentines theory is correct.

Pittsburgh traded me to Baltimore and Baltimore was going to have to give Pittsburgh a (player) or a draft choice, Valentine said. If I went there and started, Pit-tburgh would probably have gotten a high draft choice.

Baltimore wanted me, but they didnt want to have to give up anything. So, if they waived me and no one picked me up, they could and wouldnt have to give Pittsburgh anything.

If true, the Colts hopes were quickly squashed when Philadelphia and Buffalo contacted Valentine. As soon as they cut him I had a number of teams contact me, Huthcerson said.

(Baltimore) said they knew I could play and that they had six linebackers and they wanted seven, Valentine said. Baltimore said they needed help but now Im here in Phladelphia and this Is where Ill retire. I want to play six more years and then retire.

Mid-Air Collision

South Carolina States Frankie Darby (23) has his forward progress halted by a wall of Furman players, among them Robert

Anders (82), Ricky Moody (75), Mark Bridgman (24) and Steve Walburn (22). States Aubrey Davis (74) is beneath the mass of players. (AP Laserphoto)

(Continued from page B-1)

for a first down at the Alabama 42 on fourth down.

Quarterback Randy Campbell hit Mike Edwards on a 16-yard pass to the 30, and a pass interference call on Stan Gay gave the Tigers a first down at the 9. Jackson got eight yards on a pass from Campbell to set up his winning hurdle.

Alabama had two more chances, but Bob Harris intercepted a fourth down pass, and the Tigers held the last time with 13 seconds left.

Alabama, which outgained Auburn on offense all day, trailed 14-13 at the half but got nine points in the third period on Paul Carruths 8-yard run and Peter Kims field goal, his third of the game, for a 22-14 lead.

However, Auburn owned the fourth period. The Tigers got a 23-yard field goal from AJ Del Greco to pull within five points, held the Tide on Alabamas next possession and then launched its winning drive.

Auburn takes an 8-3 record into its Dec. 18 Tangerine Bowl game against Boston College, while Alabama meets Illinois in the Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl.

Auburns last victory over Alabama also was by one point, 17-16, when the Tigers kicked a field goal and scored on two blocked punts all in the fourth quarter 10 years ago.

This time, the Auburn defense turned in two big plays in the first half and the Tigers cashed both of them.

Mark Dorminey stripped the ball from Alabama halfback Joe Carter, and^Tim Drinkard caught it and ran 60 yards to the Alabama 14 before quarterback Walter Lewis ran him out of bounds.

Three plays later, Lionel James went over-right tackle to tie the game at 7-7.

Nittany Lions Win Lambert

NEW YORK (AP) - Second-ranked Penn State unanimously won the Lambert Trophy Saturday, traditional symbol of college football supremacy in the Northeast.

Penn State, which beat No.5 Pitt 19-10 Friday, won the award for the second consecutive year and for the 16th time overall. Pitt had won the trophy in 1980 and 1979.

Penn State, 10-1, was given the award in a vote of 30 sports writers and broadcasters. John Barrington, a spokesman for The Lambert Trophies, said there was no* second-place team named in the voting.

Delaware, 10-1, unanimously won the Lambert Cup, awarded to a Division I-AA team. It was the l3th time the Blue Hens had captured the honor.

Delaware, which had led the weekly Lambert Cup voting for five weeks during the season, beat Connecticut 13-7 Friday. Delaware received 60 points while Colgate was second with 51 and Holy Cross was third with 45.

East Stroudsburg State, a Division II school, along with Plymouth State College and St. Lawrence University, a pair of Division III schools, previously had been announced as winners of other Lambert awards.

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After Kims 37-yard field goal gave Alabana a 10-7 edge. Bob Harris intercepted a deflected pass at the Alabama 24. A 16-yard pass from Campbell to Mike Edwards took it to the 9, and Campbell scored from the 2.

Kim kicked a field goal on the last play of the half to cut Auburns margin to one point. The Tide had scored its first touchdown after a 4-and-l run by Auburns Greg Pratt failed, giving the Tide the ball at the Auburn 49.

Joey Jones got 13 on an end-aroun,- and later took a 22-yard pass from Lewis at the back edge of the end zone.

First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties^ards Time of Possession

Aub

47-193

6-14-0

fr46

1-1

2-11

25:45

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING: Auburn, Jackson, 17-114, James 14-62; Alabama, Moore 17-86, Coley 12-60, Patrick 6-32 PASSING: Auburn, Campbell, 6-14-0-64; Alabama, Lewis 17-30-2-232, Coley, 1-3-0-19 RECEIVING: Auburn, Edwards 2-31, Woods 2-26; Alabama. Bendross, 6-98, Jones, 3-64, White, 2-44, Moore 6-40

Rimington Tops Lombardi List

HOUSTON (AP) - Nebraskas Dave Rimington, the only two-time winner of the Outland Trophy, and three other players were named Saturday as finalists for the 13th annual Lombardi Award as college footballs best lineman.

Rimington, Arkansas Billy Ray Smith Jr., Arizona States Vernon Maxwell and George Achica of Southern California were chosen from 12 nominees by a 124-member panel of football coaches, sports writers and sportscasters.

The trophy, a 40-pound block of granite, will be presented to the winner at a Dec. 9 banquet here. The award is given in memory of Vince Lombardi, former coach of the Green Bay Packers and Washington Redskins who died of cancer in 1970.

Rimington, a 6-foot-3,290-pound offensive center, earlier this month won the Outland Trophy as the nations top collegiate lineman for the second consecutive year.

A senior from Omaha, Neb., Rimington was named in 1981 to the Associated Press All-America team and the Academic All-America team.

Smith, a defensive end and son of the former Arkansas and Baltimore Colt lineman of the same name, has started every game for the Razorbacks since his freshamn year.

The 6-3, 228-pound senior from Plano, Texas, was a finalist for the 1981 Lombardi Award and a member of the AP All-America team.

Hes a natural athlete with great instincts, said Coach Lou Holtz.

Maxwell, an outside linebacker from Carson, Calif., is the straw that stirs the drink for the Sun Devils defense, said ASU Coach Darryl Rogers.

The 6-2, 225-pound senior is a two-time member of the All-Pac 10 and the All-West Coast teams.

Achica, 6-5 and 260 pounds, has started the past three years for the Trojans. The senior nose guard from San Jose, Calif., was named to the All-Pac 10 team as a sophomore and junior and the AP All-America second team in 1981.

In First Round Of Division 1-AA Playoffs

South Carolina St. Blanks Furman

Auburn Upsets 'Bama...

Auburn....................7 7 0 9-23

Alabama 7 6 9 0-22

ALAJones 22 pass from Lewis (Kim kick I

AUBJames 14 run (Del Greco kick) ALA-FG Kim 37

AUBCampbell 2 run (Del Greco kick)

ALA-FG Kim 33

ALACarruth 8 run (pass failed)

ALA-FG Kim 18

AUB-FG Del Greco 23

AUBJackson 1 run (run failed)

A-76,300

Ala

53-256

251

18-33-2

3-42

2-1

5-66

34:15

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) The South Carolina State Bulldogs combined bone-crushing defense with an 87-yard rushing performance by fullback Anthony Reed to thump Furman 17-0 Saturday in the opening round of the NCAA Division 1-AA college football playoffs.

The story of the game was South Carolina States dominating defense, which allowed only 59 yards per game this season, and limited Furman to 61 total yards in the first half.

The Bulldogs kept Furman penned up on its end of the held most of the first half. Then, S.C. States Duane Jackson recovered a Furman fumble at the Paladin 27 with time running out in the half.

Bulldog halfback Mitchell Graves punched it over from two yards out with only nine seconds before halftime.

S.C. State padded its lead to 14-0 early in the third quarter, when linebacker Alan Neal picked off an aerial by Furman quarterback David Charpia and raced 58 yards down the sideline for the score.

Placekicker A1 Gardner sealed the Bulldog win with a 30-yard field goal with only 1:32 left in the game.

The win gave the Bulldogs a 9-2 record and nine straight wins. They now advance to the quarterfinal round of the Division I-AA playoffs against Louisiana Tech Dec. 4 in Ruston, La.

Furman finished 9-3 and made its first post-season appearance since 1,927.

S.C sute 0 7 7 3-17

Furman 0 0 0 9-6

Scoring:

S C. State Graves 2 run (Gardner kick)

S C. State - Neal 58 interception return (Gardner kick I S.C State - FG 30 Gardner

A-13,865

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Peaalties-yards Tim of Possession

S C.St, Furman 20 17

58-192 3684

61 167

100 0 165-1 29-15-2 7-31.6 642.0 16 3-3

630 653

34:29 25:31

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-SC. sute, Reed 17-87, Graves-20-56, Furman, D Williams 9-33, Bennett 6-27.

PASSING-S.C. State. Gatson 165-161 Furman, Charpia 29-162-167

RECEIVINd-S.C State, Z Thomas 4-51 Furman Capers, 687 Fox, 336.

Colgate..........21

Boston U...........7

HAMILTON, N Y. (AP) - A fumble recovery and a blocked punt by safety Carl Boykin set up two first-half Colgate scores Saturday, leading the Red Raiders to a 21-7 victory over Boston University in their NCAA Division I-AA playoff debut.

Quarterback Steve Calabria threw a 7-yard pass to Rich Erenberg ahd scored on a 2-yard keeper as Colgate boosted its seasons record to 8-3 with its third consecutive victory.

BU, the Yankee Conference representative in the 12-team playoff field, bowed out at 5-6 with consecutive losses to Colgate.

In all, Colgate defenders forced eight turnovers - five fumbles. Interceptions oUJim English passes by Boykin and Tim McMullan and the blocked punt.

E.lllinois.........16

Jackson St........13

CHARLESTON, Ill. (AP) -Dave Strauchs 23-yard field goal in overtime boosted East-

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em Illinois to a 16-13 victory over Jackson State Saturday in the first round of the NCAA I-AA playoffs.

The Panthers, 11-0-1, advance to the quarterfinals and will play Tennessee State in Nashville next Saturday while Jackson State bowed out with a 9-3 record.

Trailing 13-6, the Panthers forced the overtime when Pat Blair recovered a fumble in the end zone after quarterback Jeff Christensen had hit Jerry Wright on a 23-yard pass to the Jackson State 2-yard line. The ball squirted loose but Blair fell on it for a touchdown and Strauchs extra point tied it with 12:53 to play.

Strauch almost was the goat as he missed a 37-yard field with 4:44 left and a 22-yarder with 22 seconds left.

Under the NCAA tie-breaker plan, each team gets a possession from the 15-yard line. Jakcson State had first possession. On the second play linebacker Reggie Taylor sacked quarterback John McKenzie, forcing a fumble which was recovered by Eastern Illinois Randy McCue ending the Tigers scoring opportunity.

The Panthers Kevin Staple ran three straight plays on Easterns possession to the Jackson 6-yard line, setting up Strauchs winning field goal.

N.Dakota St.......21

Va. Union........20

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - North Dakota State scraped by Virginia Union 21-20 on an 80-yard drive in the final two minutes of a first-round NCAA Division II football playoff game Saturday, after a referees whistle erased an apparent Virginia Union interception of quarterback Mark Nellermoe.

The game was played in 26-degree temperatures, gusty winds, and, for most of the fourth quarter, without a scoreboard as power went out in the NDSU fieldhouse.

NDSU, trailing 20-14 with four minutes left in the game, drove to the Virginia Union 14. Nellermoe attempted to pass on the next play but was hit and the ball ended up in the hands of Unions Dwayne Drew, who ran downfield for a touchdown.

The play was called back, however, when officials ruled that the referees whistle had been blown inadvertently while the ball was in the air.

Virginia Union Coach Willard Bailey said he would continue playing the game only under protest.

Four plays later, Jeff Willis ran 1 yard around the right to score for NDSU. Mark Luedktes extra point made it 21-20 with 1:06 left.

SW Texas St.......27

Fort Valley St.......6

SAN MARCOS, Texas (AP) Senior quarterback Ron Jacoby broke open a close game in the fourth quarter to lead Southwest Texas State to a 27-6 triumph over Fort Valley State, Ga., in aifNCAA Division II quarterfinal football game Saturday.

The No. 1-ranked Bobcats

led 13-6 when Jacoby raced 46 yards on an option play for a touchdown with 7:33 left in the game. He hit David Vela with a 26-yard touchdown pass with 4:49 remaining to ice Southwest Texas 15th consecutive victory.

Augustana 14

St. Lawrence.......0

R(X:K ISLAND, 111. (AP) -Doug McCoy returned an intercepted pass 92 yards for a touchdown Saturday to seal undefeated Augustanas 14-0 victory over previously undefeated St. Lawrence in a semifinal game of the NCAA Division III playoffs.

- The two teams, each averaging over 380 yards on total offense during the season, engaged in a defensive struggle as Augustana totaled 199 yards on offense to 185 for the visitors.

The game was scoreless until 11:31 remained, when Craig Allison capped a 62-yard march with a , 4-yard touchdown run. Todd Miller kicked the first of two extra points.

W.Georgia........27

Bishop............6

CARROLLTON, Ga. (AP) -Harold Long ran 78 yards for a touchdown and David Archer threw one scoring strike and ran for another TD as West Georgia defeated Bishop College of Texas 27-6 in an NCAA Division III semifinal football game Saturday.

Reggie Dunn returned the second half kickoff 88 yards for Bishops only touchdown.

Longs run came with 8:35 to go in the first quarter. Archer connected with A1 Sheppard on a 54-yard TD pass in the third quarter.

Archer followed up with a 2-yard touchdown run midway through the fourth quarter. Rob Rice kicked the three extra points and added field goals of 29 and 30 yards.

MemphsSt 12

Ark. St............0

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Thomas Ingles kicked two field goals to lead Memphis State to a 12-0 victory over Arkansas State in a pouring rain Saturday afternoon, giving the Tigers their first win in 18 games.

The victory lifted the Tigers to 1-10 from the quagmire of a

17-game losing streak, the longest in college football. Kent State, losers of 13 consecutive games, inherited the losing streak title.

Memphis State, an independent, hadnt won since the fourth game of the 1981 season when the Tigers beat Georgia Tech. Coach Rex Dockery has posted consecutive 1-10 seasons since leaving Texas Tech two years ago.

A steady downpour which lasted the entire game made footing treacherous and ballhandling difficult. The longest play of the day was a 30-yard pass play from sophomore quarterback Trell Hooper to tight end Frank Smith that gave Memphis State a 12-0 lead at 3:24 of the final period.

Cat-Davis.........42

N.Michigan 21

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback Ken OBrien passed for three touchdowns in the first half as CaJ-Davis rolled up a 28-7 lead and held on for a 42-21 victory in an NCAA Division II football playoff game against Northern Michigan Saturday. '

OBrien also scored a touchdown himself in the second half as the Aggies won their 16th game in a row and preserved their No. 3 ranking in the division.

Despite sloppy field conditions and four interceptions, Northern Michigan quarterback Tom Bertoldi completed 23 of 40 passes for 364 yards and one touchdown.

Northern Michigan, trailing 14-0, got back into the game with a score on a 36-yard pass from halfback George Works to Matt Paupore.

But Davis scored the next four touchdowns, mounting a 42-7 lead.

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Icy Pirates Fall To Fairfield, 58-54

^ Pftct Ti

FAIRFIELD, Conn. -Katrina Fields, last years Metro Atlantic Conference Player of the Year, scored 25 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead Fairfield University to a 58-54 victory over East Carolina Un-iveristys Lady Pirates Friday night.

Fields, a 64 sophomore, hit on nine of 14 shots from the floor and seven of nine from the line, to dominate play in the contest. It was the opening game of the season for the Lady Stags, while East Carolina falls to 1-1 on the year.

East Carolina was unable to put pressure on Fields, who drew only one foul during the contest. At the same time, 6-2 Lady Pirate Darlene Chaney, still suffering from a knee injury suffered Monday in ECUs 91-51 win over Fayetteville State, had her own problems. Chaney picked off

three fouls in the first half and played on a total of 13 minutes in the game. She fouled out with 1:12 left on the clock.

The Lady Pirates also suffered from icy cold shooting, hitting just nine of 34 in the first half, 26 percent, and just 10 of 33 in the second half, just over 30 percent. Loraine Foster, who canned eight of 16 in the first game, made just two of 15 in the chilly gymnasium, which had lost its heat at 11 a.m. Friday morning. The heating system had not been repaired by the time the game was played.

We were cold, and we didnt get no breaks inside either, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said afterwards. Were not upset at losing, because we played well, especially on defense, but the ball just wouldnt go in for us.

The officiating in the game upset Andruzzi too. We got

taken out of the game with the foul situation we got no breaks at all. Darlene played well but got taken out of the game early by the fouls and we had to put a freshman in there against their big girl, she said..

Fairfield collapsed its defenses around Mary Denkler, who still scored 17 points, despite being double and tripled teamed. It marked 35th straight game for the . all-America candidate in scoring in double figures.

We got ball inside well, but Mary got mutilated and we got no calls, Andruzzi said.

The Lady Pirates moved out midway the first half to a 22-16 lead their largest. Delphine Mabry led the Lady Pirates during this spurt, but ECU cooled after that, and couldnt by a basket as Fairfield stormed back to take a a 24-22 lead. In the final nine minutes

of the half, Fairfield outscored ECU, 13-5, to take a 29-27 lead into intermission.

As the Pirates took the lead, Mabry drove in for a layup, stole the inbounds pass and scored again, then repeated that act, to put ECU into the 22-16 edge.

East Carolina never led in the second half, trailing by as much as five points along the way.

With about two minutes left. ECU pulled back to 54-52, and Mabry sc(m^ to tie it up. Fields then scored two free throws, to put Fairfield back up, 56-54. ECU then missed and lost the baI out of bounds with 17 seconds left. ECU then stole the ball at half court,<but Denkler missed with five seconds left, and a long pass to Fields hit just before the horn.

Mabry finished the game with 13 points, and was the

only one in double figures aside from Fields and Denkler.

We played a good defensive game, Andruzzi added. We forced them into 23 of their 27 turnovers, and Delphine had ten of those. But our own conversion rate was only 23 percent (scores off possessions) and thats not good at all.

"I felt bad for the kids

because they took the loss hard. They hustled and played good defense, but the ball just wouldnt go in for us. They have to realize they cant depend on one person, but need the whole team working together. And our outside shooting needs work.

East Carolina, following a Saturday game at Fairleigh-Dickenson, travels to N.C. State on Thursday.

Chaney

Foster

Truske

Mabry

Harrison

Bragg

Squirewell

Hooks

Denkler

Simmons

Team

Totals

EastCaroluu(S4)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

13 2-2 W) 5 5 0 4

31 2-15 1-2 11 0-1 M

32 4-13 5^

9 (M 1-2 11 2-6 (W)

8 2-2 2-2 35 1-5 (H)

40 5-15 T9

10 1-3 IM)

1 4 5 0 0 2

5 2 0 0 3 0 3 0 0

0 2

Unbeaten Steelers Aren't Taking Seattle Seahawks Lightly Today

sterling

Fields

Hodges

Goerke

Stevens

Pulie

Mac.Mullan

.McGuinness

Stryker

Mariinsky

Team

Totals

200 1 15-21 40 18 11 Fairfield (581 30 1-3 M 30 9-14 7-9 36 4-14 (Ml 26 1-3 1-2

1-2 (H)

(W (Ml 2-4 (M)

4 4-3 1 0 25

21 34 10 1-1 6 (M) 2 (M) 23 34 17 1-2

1 3 5

2 4 0 2 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 4 3 0

200 2345 12-18 36 22 15 58

Penn State TD

Kenny Jackson, Penn State wide receiver, races toward the end zone after catching a pass for 31 yards against Pittsburgh in the third period of the game at University Park, Pa., on

By The Associated Press The Pittsburgh Steelers are 3-0 and looking every bit like the team that dominated the Super Bowl in the 1970s. The Seattle Seahawks are 1-2 and, despite their last-minute victory over Denver last week, hardly anyone considers them a contender for the National Football League championship.

That doesnt mean the powerful Steelers are taking the Seahawks lightly, especially after losing to Seattle 24-21 last season.

They have the capability of moving the football and getting things done, said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll, who only had to look back to last Sunday, when Seattle

quarterback Jim Zorn hit Steve Largent with a 34-yard touchdown pass with 49 seconds left to secure a 17-10 decision over the Broncos. That victory came in the first game for Mike McCormack as Seahawks coach.

We beat them last year because we had the confidence, said Seahawks cor-nerback Keith Simpson. We have that confidence again this year.

So do the Steelers, who won the NFL championship in 1974, 75, 78 and 79. Their defense resembled the Steel Curtain unit of the 1970s on Sunday, when it held Houston to 93 yards rushing, intercepted three passes and recovered a fumble.

Elsewhere today, its Baltimore at Buffalo; Chicago a1 Minnesota; Green Bay at the New York Jets; Houston at New England; the Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at Washington; St. Louis at Atlanta; Denver at San Diego; Kansas City at the Los Angeles Rams and New Orleans at San Francisco.

The Monday night game features Miami at Tampa Bay.

On Thanksgiving Day, the New York Giants downed Detroit 13-6 and Dallas beat Cleveland 31-14.

Washington, Miami, Green Bay and the Raiders are the only unbeatens besides the Steelers.

The Redskins won at

Philadelphia 37-34 in overtime on opening day. They expect just as tough a battle from the 1-2 Eagles.

The Eagles need this game and they know it, Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said.

EastCarolina.............27 27 - 54

Fairfield..................29 29 - 58

Turnovers ECU 20, FU 27 Technical fouls: ECU Coach Andruzzi Officials: Campbell and Karagus

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Wilkening Paces Cornhusker Win

Penn State's 2nd Downs Panthers,

Half

19-10

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - No.2 Penn State rallied in the second half on a 31-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Todd Blackledge to Kenny Jackson and three field goals by Nick Gancitano to beat Pittsburgh 19-10 Friday and set up a chance for its first national championship.

Penn State, which boosted its record to 10-1, goes to the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1 for what should be a title confrontation

against top-ranked Georgia.

Fifth-ranked Pitts record dropped to 9-2 as it lost for the 41st time against 38 losses and three ties in the annual intrastate rivaliy.

Penn State trailed 7-3 starting the third quarter in what had been a nigged, evenly played contest in 30-degree weather with wind gusts of 25 to 30 mph. It may have been the wind that turned the game around.

In the third period, Pitt punter Tony Recchia punted only 32 yards after the Panthers had been backed up to the 8 unable to make a first down. Penn State took the ball at the Pitt 43 and moved to a first down at the 30.

After a 1-yard loss, Blackledge threw 31 yards to Jackson for the TD that put the Nittany Lions ahead with 8:27 in the period.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Fullback Doug Wilkening, only fifth on Nebraskas awesome 1982 list of runners, scored on bursts of 2 and 14 yards in the second period Friday and led the third-ranked Comhuskers to the Big Eight championship and a bejlh in the Orange Bowl with a 28-24 victory over archrival Oklahoma,

Nebraskas high-powered offense - No. 1 both in total offense and rushing - plowed through Oklahomas defense for 272 first-half yards en route to a 21-10 lead at the intermission. A total of 205 yards came on' the ground, with Wilkening, tailbacks Mike Rozier and Roger Craig and quarterback Turner Gill all contributing vital chunks.

The victory was Nebraskas eighth in a row and sent the Comhuskers off to Honolulu for next weeks regular-season windup against the University of Hawaii with a 10-i record and their second consecutive Big Eight crown after winning all seven conference games. They will meet LSU in Miami on New Years night, while

llth-ranked Oklahoma, 8-3 overall and 6-1 in the Big Eight, heads to the Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl against either Arizona State or Washington.

Wilkenings 2-yard touchdown run at 3:39 of the second period gave Nebraska a 14-10 lead and capped a 78-yard drive, which included a tricky 37-yard pass from wingback Irving Fryar to backup tight end Mitch Krenk after Gill intentionally bounced an overhand backward pass to Fryar, a play designed to look like an incompletion and make Oklahomas defense ease up.

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p^_The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C Sunday, November 28,1982

Utah Upsets No. 10 Oregon State; Georgetown Rolls In Hawaii

By The Associated Press Oregon State had no defense for the way it played against Utah, according to Coach Ralph Miller. .

"We gave away too many points, Miller said after the Utes upset his lOth-ranked basketball team 68-62 in overtime Friday night.

Our defense killed us, especially in the first half. Then we got things under control for a while. But in overtime, we didnt get back and couldnt rebound,

Trying to work out the kinks on opening day, the Facific-10 power had little success against Utah for most of the game, trailing by as much as .58-4.3 with eight minutes to go. But then Utah 'Coach Jerry Pimm let Oregon State get back into the game by going to a slowdown offense.

Some may criticize me for going into the freeze so early (with six minutes left), Pimm said. But with an eight-or nine-point lead I wouldnt play it any different next time. We just made some bad mistakes, but remember, this is the first game.

The Utes, after a basket by Manuel Hendrix, failed to score the final eight minutes of

the game as Oregon States Charlie Sitton and Jamie Stangel rallied their team. But George Furgis, who scored 23 points, and Pace Mannion carried the Utes in the overtime.

There were few other surprises in college baskeball as Division 1 teams opened the season

Top-ranked Virginia routed Johns Hopkins 124-60; No. 2 Georgetown whipped Brigham Young-Hawaii 72-51; No. 6 Memphis State hammered West Texas State 89-74; No. 7 UCLA edged Brigham Young 85-82; No. 8 Louisville stopped Florida 80-63; No. 14 Houston coasted past Arizona 104-63 and No. 19 St. Johns, N.Y., drubbed Army 81-38.

Ralph Sampson scored 25 points and freshman Kenny Lambiotte added 17 as .Virginias Cavaliers set two school records and tied another in their rout of Johns Hopkins in the opening game of the United Virginia Bank-Cavalier Invitational tournament.

The 124 points was a Virginia record, breaking the old mark set in a 118-84 victory last year against BYU-Hawaii, and the Cavaliers hit 51 of 75

When Rookies Shine, it's A Bonus For 76ers

By The Associated Press The Philadelphia 76ers know theyre going to get production from veterans such as Moses Malone and Julius Erving.

When the rookies come through - like they did in Friday nights 120-102 romp over the hapless Cleveland Cavaliers, why, thats a bonus.

Our rookies are excep'-tional, said Erving, who finished with 18 points in the National Basketball Association game. Their enthusiasm and vigor makes us a better practice team and keeps us from getting lazy.

It works both ways, too, he added, because they know all they have to do is fill their roles, and that there should be little pressure on them because we have good veteran players.

While Malone led Philadelphia with 24 points and Andrew Toney added 23 Friday night, rookie Russ Schoene helped spark two key surges as the 76ers won for the fifth time on the road without a loss and 12th time in 14 decisions. Cleveland, 1-12, has lost its last 12 games against Philadelphia.

Schoene scored 12 points, hitting all six of his floor shots, and was instrumental in the 14-0 spurt that carried the 76ers from a 31-30 deficit to a 44-31 lead in the second quarter. He also was on the floor through a 17-2 surge that clinched the victory in the fpurth quarter. He is averaging 8.3 points per game.

Bullets 87, Pacers 85 Frank Johnson hit a running 18-foot jumper at the buzzer, lifting Washington over Indiana. Clark Kellogg had given Indiana an 85-84 lead with 30 seconds to go, but Washingtons Jeff Ruland, who led all scorers with 26 points, tied the game by hitting the first of two free throws eight secondslater.

Ruland missed the second shot, but teammate Rick Mahorn got the rebound and

the Bullets called a timeout with 19 seconds to go. Johnson then took the inbounds pass, worked the clock down and dribbled to the right comer before lofting the winning basket.

On the last play we were going to run Greg Ballard off a screen, said Washington Coach Gene Shue. But then I thought different. Frank (Johnson) said he wanted the ball and I told him, I wanted him shooting it when the buzzer sounded.

Celtics 137, Jazz 103 Larry Bird scored 28 points and Robert Parish added 26 as Boston beat Utah for its seventh straight victory.

The Celtics, improving their record to 12-2, also had four other scorers in double figures. Kevin McHale hit for 14 points, Nate Archibald 13, Quinn Buckner 12 and Darmy Ainge 10.

The Celtics pulled away from a 16-16 tie on two baskets by Bird and another by Buckner midway through the first period and virtually called their own shots the rest of the way.

Pistons 132, Trail Blazers 118 Terry Tyler scored 32 points, including 11 in overtime, to lead Detroit over Portland.Tyler started in place of forward Kelly Tripucka, who suffered a knee injury Wednesday night in Kansas City.

Tyler, who matched his career-high for scoring, hit the first five points of overtime as Detroit led the rest of the way.

Detroits Isiah Thomas, who fouled out with two minutes left in relation, scored 28 points, while Vinnie Johnson added 26.

Spurs 122, Bulls 120 Gene Banks hit a 22-foot jumper with no time left on the clock to boost San Antonio over Chicago.

Banks shot from just inside the 3-point circle came after he took Bill Willoughbys inbounds pass. The goal offset a

Free throws by Rod Foster, Michael Holton and Darren Daye in the final two minutes lifted UCLA over Brigham Young.

BYU had sliced the lead to 80-78 with 1:52 left on two straight baskets by guard Devin Durrant. But Foster converted two foul shots to eiitend UCLAs lead.BYUs Scott Sinek scored with 24 seconds left to make it 82-80, but Holton was fouled moments later and he converted two free throws.

Daye was fouled with eight seconds left and he converted one of two free throws to secure the decision.

At halftime, I let our team know that I was very disappointed in our rebounding, said UCLA Coach Larry Farmer. I thought that was one of our weaknesses tonight. I told them (his players) I did not want BYU to beat us on the boards and I thought the difference in the second half was that we did lock in defensively.

Lancaster Gordon tossed in 16 points and Billy Thompson and Milt Wagner added 15 each to lead Louisville over Florida in the opening game of the Great Alaska Shootout tournament. The Cardinals superior depth and speed enabled them to wear down Florida, weakened by the suspension of four starters for disciplinary reasons.

Thompson, regarded as one of the nations most coveted high school seniors last year, hit six of nine field goal ^ attempts. He had four blocked

hook shot by Chicago s David ^jyg rebounds.

Greenwood that tied the game -ts good to get the kinks at 120-120 with two seconds out, said Louisville Coach

Denny Crum. You never

aunsllO,Nets99 what to expect. Of

Walter Davis scored a course, Norm (Sloan, the season-high 29 points and Florida coach) had several

field goal tries for a school-record 68 percent. The 64-point victory margin tied the school mark set back in 1914 in an 80-16 romp over Wake Forest.

I thought the key to the game was that we played well defensively, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland, ignoring the large point total. Thats what you want to do at this point in the season take charge defensively and hope the offense comes around. We came out, took control and played well the rest of the game.

Freshman guard David Wingate scored 18 points and sophomore forward Anthony Jones added 16 to lead Gerorgetown to victory. Sophomore center Patrick Ewing had only eight points for the Hoyas, but got nine rebounds and blocked seven shots.

Keith Lee scored a game-high 25 points and grabbed 17 rebounds as Memphis State steamrolled West Texas State.

The game was interrupted when referee Jerry Yarbrough, 41, of Meridian, Miss., collapsed on the floor of Mid-South Coliseum in Memphis. He died about an hour and a half later at a Memphis hospital of a heart attack.

Alvan Adams added 21 as Phoenix defeated New Jersey.

Davis had 21 of his points in the first half - hitting all nine of his shots from the field in helping Phoenix improve its overall record to 11-4 and homecourt mark to 7-2 this season.

Lakers 117, Clippers 115 Earvin Magic Johnson scored a season-high 32 points, the last ones with 27 seconds left, to lead Los Angeles over San Diego. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar also contributed 22 points and 13 rebounds to the Laker cause.

SuperSonics 127, Nuggets 106 Gus Williams scored 20 points to lead a balanced Seattle attack as the SuperSonics rolled past Denver.

Leading from start to finish, the Sonics opened up a 19-point first-quarter lead when they shot 68 percent from the field compared with Denvers 41 percent. Williams contributed six assists in that period.

Seattle got a big boost from Phil Smith, who replaced injured David Thompson in the starting lineup.

starters out of the lineup tonight. Im sure it would have been closer if they would have been here. Weve got a long ways to go but thats why we play these games so you can learn.

Of the talented Thompson, Crum said, He made a lot of mistakes out there but he did a lot of good things, too. He got the ball in the basket and that can overcome a lot of weaknesses.

Larry Micheaux scored 22 points and pulled down 16 rebounds to lead Houston over Arizona in the opening round of the Kettle Classic. Houstons victory marked the 500th career win for Guy Lewis, coach for the past 27 seasons. Lewis is the 17th Division 1 coach ever to reach the 500 mark.

Chris Mullin scored 17 points and David Russell added 13, leading St. Johns past Army in the opening round of the Joe Lapchick tournament.

With St. Johns leading 22-13, the Redmen registered 12 straight points to put the game out of reach at 34-12.

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SEALED BIDS FOR THE JONEY TAYLOR FARM

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED AHORNEYS UNTIL FRIDAY,

DECEMBER 3,1982, AT ELEVEN OCLOCK A.M.

AT WHICH TIME BIDS TO BE OPENED IN THE BOARD ROOM OF WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, ROBERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

FARM IS LOCATED ON STATE ROAD N0.1547, APPROXIMATELY 1-1/5 MILES FROM THE INTERSECTION OF STATE ROADS N0.1547 AND N0.1548 IN CAROLINA TOWNSHIP, PITT COUNTY, APPROXIMATELY SIX MILES SOUTH OF ROBERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

PROPERTY CONSIST OF:

TOTAL ACRES (according to a recent survey).....51.9

CLEARED ACRES .............. 48.2

CORN...............................15.1 (1983 base)

WHEAT..............................13.1(1983 base)

PEANUT POUNDS..................8,507(1982 base)

TOBACCO ACRES ................4.49 (1982 base)

TOBACCO POUNDS................9,128 (1982 base)

SOLD OVER BASIC TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR 1982-798 POUNDS.

HIGH BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PERCENT OF THE HIGH BID IF BID IS ACCEPTED.

SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO TAXES FOR 1983", AND SUBSEQUENT YEARS. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

HIGH BID TO BE CONFIRMED OR REJECTED IMMEDIATELY.

BIDS MAY BE FILED AT PLACE OF SALE, AT TIME OF SALE.

JONEY TAYLOR, OWNER

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Cobb Takes A Punch

Challenger Randy Cobb (left) takes a ^showering punch from heavyweight champion * Larry Holmes during action in their bout

in Houston Friday night. Holmes easily retained his title in a lopsided unanimous decision. (AP Laserphoto)

Citadel's Baker Still Can't Figure It Out

CLINTON, S.C. (AP) - Art Baker says he really couldnt believe his ears when The Citadels president relieved him of his duties as head football coach at the military college.

"He was telling me I was fired, and I was thinking, is he kidding? Baker recalled of his meeting Tuesday with Gen. James Grimsley,

"1 had no idea this was coming up, said Baker, who was in Clinton to attend the annual Thanksgiving Day game between Presbyterian and Newberry.

Baker said he was given no indication during the season that his job might be in jeopardy.

"Coach Teague (athletic director Eddie Tea^e) and I were close and we discussed at times the problems, Baker said. For instance the East Tennessee game (a 3-0 loss). No one has to tell me we played poorly. If that game was the basis for me getting fired I could see it. Presbyterian coach Cally Galt said, "Someone must be sending us a message, to win at all costs.

The Citadel is a class institution and has been a class institution, Galt said. "I dont think they acted with class in this situation at all.

"It was a big surprise, Baker said. "1 think by any yardstick you use to fire any coach at any school, it was not justified. We recruited well, if you dont think its tough to recruit at a military school, you should try it sometime^__

If you use just the performance of the team this year, then maybe it would be justified. We did not play well this year. But I think there were contributing factors; mainly losing our No. 1 tailback and our No. 1 fullback before the season even started.

Consequently, that affected the performance of our whole football team.

Baker said he wishes "all the luck in the world to the person ultimately replacing him.

"Ill tell him one thing he better' roll up his sleeves because hes got a hard job

In five years at The Citadel, Baker won 30 games, lost 24 and tied one. Only this season was below the .500 mark, but it was a bitter disappointment after much preseason optimism.

Baker sid if there were factors other than the teams performance that led to his firing, he knew about .them only through rumors.

I didnt" realize there was such pressure to win at The Citadel, he said. In my opinion, there was a very small, vocal group at The Citadel who apparently did not like the image I projected. And thats ironic, because the one thing General Grimsley said was that image was one of my strongpoints.

"1 honestly hold no resentment toward The Citadel or General Grimsley, Baker continued. It was his decision and hell have to live with it. I respect his right to make it. I

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HOUSTON (AP) - Larry Holmes toughest task in his heavyweight title defense against Randy "Tex Cobb might have been keeping a straight face.

Following his onesided decision victory over Cobb, the World Boxing Council champion said the challenger had made several wise-cracks during the 15 rounds Friday night at the Astrodome.

"We ought to fight in a phone booth, Holmes said Cobb told him once.

Cobb could have used a phone booth. He didnt have the foot speed to corner Holmes and he didnt have the hand speed or the punching power to do any damage when he got close to the champion.

You know I never had an amaateur career, said the 26-year-old Cobb, who had only two amateur bouts. And I feel like I began my pro career today.

Holmes, who turned 33 Nov. 3, was poised and patient as he used his tremendous left jab to control the fight and batter Cobbs features a cut lip, a cut on the nose and damage about both eyes.

The guy is hostile, mobile and agile, said Cobb. We ended up fighting his fight, not mine.

Judges Spider Bynum of Dallas and Charles Minker of Las Vegas, Nev., gave 14

rounds to Holmes and called one even. Judge Chuck Hassett of Los Angeles gave Cobb one round.

I think Im one of the greatest champions ever, said Holmes. And Tex can put it in his history book that he went 15 rounds with me. Cobb is only the second of 13 challengers to last 15 rounds with Holmes, who now is 41-0, with 13 knockouts. The other was Trevor Berbick April 11, 1981, at Las Vegas.

Holmes was not disappointed that he couldnt knock out Cobb, who now is 20-3, with 18 knockouts.

Im glad he didnt go out in the late round because if you take a beating like Cobb did, you can really get hurt by a late-round knockout., said Holmes.

As for whats next. Holmes said, right now my future is getting started outside of boxing and preparing for the future. But I still love boxing. Holmes reportedly is considering a title defense against Lucien Rodriquez of France in the spring. There specuatla-tion that he would have that fight, then fight an exhibition at his newly purchased hotel near his hometown of Easton, Pa., at which he would announce his retirement.

But Holmes said he would fight more than once if the money his right. As for a

rematch with Gerry Cooney, whom he stopped in the 13th round of a major-money match June 11 at Last Vegas. Holmes said the right money would be $25 million.

The champion earned $1,6 million and Cobb $500,000 for the bout on ABC, according to promoter Don King. If the fight had been last Monday night, which was considered but would not have been possible because of the return of pro football after a strike. King said Holmes would have earned $2.1 million and Cobb $700,000.

An crowd estimated at about, 9,000 people showed up at the Astrodme, and most of the fans were for Cobb, a native Texan whose current residence is Runnemede, N.J.

I thank the crowd a lot, said Cobb. I just wish they had been voting instead of the judges.

Holmes hit Cobb with rights to the head for most of the fight and in the late rounds found the range with his vaunted left jab. Cobb never could take advantage'of his edge in weight 234V4 pounds to217i2. -

While he could not put Cobb down. Holmes rocked the challenger on several occasions, and had him in real trouble in- the 10th and 14th rounds.

In the 10th, he staggered

Cobb with five rights early early in the round and hurt him two rights to the head near the bell.

Holmes ripped open a cut on the bridge of Cobbs nose in the 14th round, and had him hurt with a five-punch head barrage at one point, two right-left combinations at another, two rights to the head 20 seconds from the bell and a left-right to the face just before the bell.

Hes a hell of fighter, with a great jab, Cobb said, "1 have a lot of respect for him He moves well and jabs well and that right hand aint bad either.

In a scheduled 12-round heavyweight bout also televised. Greg Page, 238'4 pounds, got up from a second-round knockdown to knock down James "Quick Tillis, 216. and stop him at 43 seconds of the eighth round to retain the United States Boxing Association championship,

Tillis went down from a right hand to the jaw. and his trainer, Angelo Dundee, jumped into the ring before referee .Mark Tessman could start to count.

Page, of Louisville. Ky,, now is 20-1, with 17 knockouts Tillis is 22-3, with 17 knockouts.

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can never agree with him, but I respect his decision.

The firing.has created a stir at the Charleston military school. Furmans Dick Sheridan, who coached under Baker, called it a tragic mistake.

Bakers phone has been ringing off the hook as fellow coaches, players and friends express their shock and surprise.

I always come to this game. It might have been . easier for me to stay home, but 1 have always told my kids when they get knocked down they have to get back up. Im not the type to tuck my tail between my legs.

Being fired is a new experience for Baker, who coached in the high school .ranks, went to Clemson as freshman coach and then to Texas Tech as an assistant before getting the Furman job.

"It just makes me more aware of the fact that the game is getting to the point its out of hand. Baker said.

And he said hes not sure what hes going to be doing in the near future. He still has a year to go on his contract, so paying the bills is not a major concern, yet.

My youngest son is trying to talk me into taking a vacation and going fishing and hunting. Baker said., "It happened so suddenly, I havent made any plans. I still have that desire to coach, to work with young people.

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Virginia Blasts Johns Hopkins

CHARLOnESVILLE, Va, (,AP) - All-American Ralph Sampson scored,25 points and freshman Kenny Lambiotte added 17 as Virginias top-ranked Cavaliers set two school records and tied another in a 124-60 rout of Johns Hopkins Blue Jays Friday night in the opening game of the United Virginia Bank-Cavalier Invitational tournament.

George Masons Patriots and Virginia Commonwealths Rams met in the second game

for the right to play Saturday night for the championship against the Cavaliers, who have won the tourney six

times.

Virginia scored the first seven points, five by Sampson, in the opener against Johns Hopkins and never looked back.

The 124 points was a Virginia record, breaking the old mark set in a 118-84 victory last year over BYU-Hawaii, and the Cavaliers hit 51 of 75

field goal tries for a school-record 68 percent. The 64-point victory margin tied the school mark set back in 1914 in an 80-16 romp over Wake Forest.

Sampson, who left the game with 12:12 left, was 10 of 14 from the floor and five of seven from the foul line. He also grabbed nine rebounds and blocked five shots.

Also in double figures for the

Cavaliers were Dan Merrifield with 13 points, Tim Mullen with 12, Craig Robinson with II and Othell Wilson with 10. Virginia used 12 players and all scored, 10 in the first half when the Cavaliers ran up a 57-19 lead.

Johns Hopkins, which had 19 turnovers in the first half and :k) for the game, was led by Bob Clayton with 12 points, all

after Intermission, and Gary Benninghoff with 10.

The Cavaliers came up with 18 steals and had two hot streaks after the opening one. They ran off 14 unanswered points in the first half for a 31-6 lead and 12 at one stage in the second half for a a 73-23 bulge.

Virginias biggest lead was 72 points at 124-52 with 1:32 left

on a fastbreak basket by Lambiofte, but Johns Hopkins scored the games last eight points.

UVa MP

Mullen

Robinson

Sampson

WUson

Carlisle

Stokes

Rdelin

Merrifield

Johnson

Lambiotte

Newburg

Smith

Totals

FG FT R A F Pt

15 5-7 2 3 2 1 1 12

24 3-3 2-6

20 10-14 5-7

21 4-7 2-4

18 3-4 (W)

13 4-5 1-1

14 2 3 1-5

20 6-7 1-3

15 3-5 1-3

17 7-10 3-3

11 2-3 2-3

9 1-3 1-2

0 0 11

3 25 1 10 3 6 2 9

2 5

3 13

0 7 1 0 17 1 0 6

1 3

N.Korea Says Kim 'Murdered'

200 51-75 22-37 47 23 19 124

J HKINSMP

Benninghoff

McShea

Clayton

Sullivan

Wall

Puhalla

Snider

Home

Kasoff

Wilson

Workman

FG FT R A F Pt

25 4-11 2-3 605 10

Johns Hopkins Virginia

19 41- 60 57 7-124

23 0-5 4-4

21 6-11 0-0

21 1-5 1-2

33 2-11 1-3

13 1-1

17 2-3

14 2-5

12 4-7

11 1-2

10 2-3

04)

0-1

04)

2-2

2 15 4

1 0 5 12

0 3 3

5 2 5

Turnovers: Johns Hopkins 30, Virginia

16.

1 4 1 4

Technical fouls: Sampson Officials;

Alt: 9,000

np^

Officials; Woolridge,Fraim. M. Moser

Totals

200 254 10-16 28 8 27 I

Gilliam's Shots

The Police Crime Prevention Bureau has informational literature available on the States new Child Passenger Safety Law. For your free copy, contact the Greenville Police Department.

Let Tigers Win

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Fred Gilliam hit two free throws after a technical foul with three seconds remaining to ice Clemsons 82-79 double-overtime victory Texas A&M in the opening round of the Great Alaska Shootout college basketball tournament Friday.

In other first-round games, eighth-ranked Louisville cruised past Florida 80-63 and Washington whipped the University of Alaska-Anchorage 62-50. The final game of the night pitted Illinois against Vanderbilt.

Texas A&M was assessed a technical foul for calling a timeout when it had already used its allotment for the second overtime. The Aggies were trying to regroup after Clarke Bynums 8-foot jumper put Clemson ahead 80-79 with seven seconds left.

After trailing by as many as 15 points early in the second half, the Aggies battled back behind Kenny Browns hot

shooting. When he sank two free throws with 9 seconds left in regulation, A&M seemed to have it wrapped up.

But Milan Belich canned a three-pointer from about 22 feet with three seconds remaining to send the game into overtime.

With the score tied at 74 in the first overtime, Clemson stalled the final two minutes and then failed to get off a shot.

Vincent Hamilton and David Shader had 17 points each for Clemson. Brown finished with 23 for Texas A&M.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - North Korea has accused U.S. imperialists of the brutal murder of South Korean boxer Duk Koo Kim, who was knocked out in a lightweight bout with Ray Boom Boom Mancini Nov 13 and died a few days later.

A statement released Friday by North Koreas Physical Culture and Sports Guidance Committee said Kim was the victim of an unprecedented brutal murder. Kim suffered brain damage in the bout and went into a coma.

North^ Korea said Kim was murdered by removing his internal organs.

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CLEMSON (82)

Ray Jones 7 3-4 17, Shaffer 6 5-8 17, Gilliam 3 3-4 9. Hamilton 6 5-8 17, Bynum 2 4-6 8. Belich 5 1-3 12, Jarman 1 0-0 2, Michaels 0 04) 0, Campbell 0 04) 0, Wallace 0 0410, McCants 0 04) 0. Totals 30 21-33 82.

TEXAS A&M (79)

Roy Jones 6 04) 12, Riley 6 2-6 14, Gilbert 0 1-31, Naulls 4 5-7 13, Brown 9 2-2

Soccer Champs

The Strikers won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Grades 4-6 League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Evan Kane, John Beasley, Eric Nelson, Wes

MacKenzie, Greg Parker, David Cox; second Tow, Randy Guthrie, Andrea Parham, Won Kim, Grant Elmquist, John Thorsden, Geoffrey Clayton; back row, coach Scott Mosher.

^aMonSnafifig

J^rv CamcTiLxSliof

r <c rrtTAAi^LJC ex r^DCCAiwii i r

'"''S. COTANCHE ST. s GREENVILLE. N.i

23, McHenry 3 04) 6, Bock 1 04) 2, Lewis 0 0-0 0, Lee 1 6-0 2, Roberts 3 0-0^ Totals 33

10-18 79.

Halftime-Clemson 38, Texas A&M 25. First OvertimeClemson 74, Texas A&M 74. Three-point goalsBrown 3, Belich. Fouled outShaf/er, Roberts Total foulsClemson 15, Texas A&M 23. Technicals- Texas A&M bench.

Woody

Peelc

Chips and putts from area golf courses : Greenville Country Club Several members of the Greenville Country Club were among winners at the recent Ladies Invitational at Goldsboro. Harriette White took second low gross in the championship flight while Nancy Monroe had second low net.

Susu Aldridge took first low gross in the third flight, while Janet McGlohon had low putts. Diana Barwick took second low net in the fourth flight.

In a recent Ladies Day, Peggy Barnes and Gloria Baker each took closest to the pia contests, while Susu Aldridge had the longest drive. Mary Ann Barnhill had the longest putt made and Kay Whichardvias a drawing winner.

Greenville pro Gordon Fulp and his team won the championship at a recent tournament at Possum Trot at North Myrtle Beach, with a 58. The team consisted of Audry Apple Sr. and Jr., and Kevin Hobin, all playing out of the Cape Fear Country Club of Wilmington.

Indian Trails Country Club Several women from Indian Trails were among winners at the Bright Belt League play at Tarboro recently. Mary Howard took the low net award in the championship flight, while Ann Tyndall had the longest drive. Lib Lilley took low net in the fifth flight, while Marie Israel had low gross in the first flight. Ona Gilland took low net in the second flight.

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OUTDOORS

Joe Albea

Hunters and fishermen should be especially careful at this time of year-a spill in the drink could be fatal.

Although we have relatively few boating accidents in the cold-weather months, there is a high percentage of fatalities because of the cold water, said Ed Jenkins, assistant chief of the Division of Conservation Education for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Cold water greatly increases the chances of an accident victim dying of hypothermia, which is simply another name for exposure,

Jenkins says that the 50-50 rule often applies during the fall and winter. This rule states that a man wearing a personal-flotation device (PFD) stands only a 50 percent chance of surviving for one hour in 50-degree water. Survival time varies considerably depending on the individuals health, amount of body fat, insulation provided by clothing, and other factors.

The best investment a sportsman can make is to buy a good PFD. Many of the PFDs on the market today are lightweight, can be worn under a jacket, and dont interfere with casting or shooting. Whitewater vests worn by canoeists work well. An even better choice for the duck hunter or fisherman is a flotation jacket. Filled with a combination of flotation and insulation materials, these jackets are comfortable, come in camouflage colors, and offer freedom of movement.

Wool clothing can also be a lifesaver if a mishap occurs^ Wool is one of the few materials that retains its warmth when wet-unlike down, which is not once its soaked. A wool jacket, shirt or sweater in addition to the PFD - will increase survival time considerably. Also, its important to wear a wool hat because up to 30 percent of the bodys heat is lost through the head.

If a boating accident does occur, the victim should get out of the water if possible, said Jenkins. The best course is to climb on top of-or get insidethe capsized boat. If this is not possible, be very still to conserve body energy. Tuck your legs up to your groin, and fold your arms across your chest. This is

called the heat-escape lessening postureand results in the least loss of body heat. Once again, wearing a PFD is vital to survivaletier^ is quickly lost when the victim is struggling to stay afloat.

The best course to follow in late-season sports is to boat safelyand avoid accidents. The two most common causes of late-season boating fatalities are capsizing caused by overloading and falls overboard. Sportsmen ^ould also file a float planwith someone telling where they are going, who they are with, and when they play to return.

Boating safety is important at any time of the year, but its vitally important in the fall and winter when cold water greatly increases the chances of hypothermia, Jenkins concluded.

Duck season opens the second phase of duck season opened this past Thursday morning. Reports vary from good to fair, with pintails and widgeon leading the list. Currituck Sound and the Nags Head area reported good numbers of teal, widgeon and pintail. Lake Mattamuskeet had a mixture of pintail, widgeon and a few diving ducks. The state duck impoundments had a good number of pintail, widgeon and a few black ducks. The reports from the Pamlico and Neuse rivers showed a few bluebills and canvasbacks. The Pamlico had a good number of sea ducks, predominately white-wing scoters.

The Canada goose season was closed during Thanksgiving and there were no reports on the snow goose count.

Fishing Report - the fishing report will take a leave of absense just as the fish are doing and will return with the shad migration in early spring.

Local News Ric Cox, Jackie Cox, Ted Johnson and George Wilkerson, all of Greenville had a good day with the ducks Thanksgiving Day. They were hunting the state duck impoundment near Lowland. Their bag included pintail, widgeon, shovellers, black ducks and teal.

Referee Dies During Contest

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Jerry Yarbrough, a college ^basketball referee, collapsed -of an apparent heart attack during the Mid-South Classic 'and died a short time later.

Yarbrough, 41, was pronounced dead at Baptist Hos-. pital in Memphis about 9 p.m. Friday.

He collapsed on the floor of the Mid-South Coliseum while *working a game between Tulane and Wyoming.

' Doctors and parametics used electric shocks and a respirator in trying to bring him around as the game was stopped and players went to their dressing rooms. The

game was delayed for about an hour.

Yarbrough was parks and recreation director for the city of Meridian, Miss., and a spokesman at Baptist Hospital said he died of a heart attack.

When we went back to the dressing room while they were administering to him, we just put our heads down and prayed, said Tulane basketball Coach Ned Fowler. I just told our players that it wasnt something that was in our hands.

Tulane won the game 52-38. In the second game of the basketball double header, sixth-ranked Memphis State defeated West Texas St. 89-74.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FORECLOSURE SALE

FRIDAY DECEMBER 3,198212:00 NOON Martin County Courthouse Door Williamston. N.C.

The Hanging Tree Saloon Property

Attractive, well designed buiiding with 2380 sq. ft., wood siding, approximateiy 2 years old located on 1.45 acres of land. Located about 4 miles South of Williamston at the intersection of U.S. 17 and State Road 1521.

For further information contact Fred Oglesby at First Citizens Bank and Trust, Main St. Williamston/792-7048 or Richard S. James at Peel and Peel Attorneys, WHIiamston, N.C. 792-2565.

North States Investor Certificates.

Weve outdone ourselves. Our new 3-month and 6-month Investor Certificates pay an even higher rate than our highest rate three and six month C.D.s.

Now, were offering higher-than-money-market interest on our new $1,000 minimum Investor Certificates. So you can lock in a high return on a medium or short term investment.

We think Investors Certificates make a great deal of sense in todays changing financial environment.

This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.65%.

.25%

* 'This Is an effective annual yield based on dally compounding of a nominal

rate of 9.76%.

The 6-month Investor Certificate.

With a $ 1,000 deposit,you receive a six-month yield that is substantially higher than any six-month certificate offered by any other financial institution in North Carolina.This means^that whatever interest rates are during the next six months,your savings are earning a safe,high yield. ' ,

The 3-month Investor Certificate.-

For the short term investment, our 3-month Investor Certificate pays a much higher rate of interest than comparable 3-month certificates. In fact, with a $1,000 minimum deposit, you can lock in a rate that is substantially higher than most 6-month certificates. If you demand liquidity, invest in a 3-month Investor.

A smart investment in todays financial environment.

At North State,we feel a short to medium term investment with higher-than-money-market interest is a safe, secure method of riding out todays interest rate fluctuations. So in response to the dramatic growth and support our investors have shown North State over the past year, were offering these higher than highestcertificates.

Your deposits in North-State's Investor Certificatesare,of course,insured to $100,000. Plus, they offer you the highest return on your savings. So drop by any of our locations and ask about'an Investors Certificate.

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In North Carolina dial toll-free: 1-800-682-5555

B 12-The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, November 28.1982

SCOREBOARD

Spomcolendor TANK IFMMAltl

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Mars Hill 66, Berry 62 New Orleans 96, Wichita St 82

Editor's Sole Schedules ah* supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change withmit notice

Tuesday's Sports Basketball '

Roanoke at .Ayden-Gnfton North Pitt at Williamston (-6:30 p m 1

Bear Grass at Jamesville Beddingfield at Greene Central (6;3pm.)

Conley at Washington

Wednesdays Sports Basketball Christopher Newport at East Carolina (7:30p m )

Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne

Wrestling Williamston. Plymouth at Roanoke

Thursdays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at N C State (7:30p m.)

Swimming East Carolina at NC State (women 3:30 pm., men 7 p.m.) Fridays Sports Basketball Greenville Christian girls at Pender Academy Tournament Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6::J0p.m.)

Rose at Conley (6:30 p m.) Farmville Central at Beddingfield North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton Bear Grass at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Plymouth Greene Central at South Lenoir Roanoke at North Pitt (6:30p.m.)

Wrestling Rocky Mount at Rose (7 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports Basketball St. Peters at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

East Carolina at Samford (8:30 pm.)

Greenville Christian girls at Pender Academy Tournament Wrestling Farmville Central, Hunt, Rocky Mount at Conley

*(fei.,IkNEWB6K)(ZtrJ0(MEP mETCA)>/nHAr T^l5^J(5K. kc

6WIKI6URNE1KE660K 11?-1DH)J6 POT6AU.1RSPlTi(36J.

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gOTMViMIECCEPnON \ BOUVJC.P OFF OPfWair 91

iWHPKJRAtWlCDOON. 1 TALK ABOOT $NAKET- /

Presbyterian 79, Anderson, Ind 65 Richmond 70, Campbell 53 S C-Aiken 89, Morris 75 S.C -Spartanburg 65, Thomas More 61 Southern U 86. Grambling 79

Harbor InviUtional First Round

Tufts 87, Curry 69

Mass Boston 98, S Maine 55

Tenn Temple52, Shorter!! Tulsa 52, Wyoming 38 Voorhees 75, Newberry 74

Kettle aassic First Round Houston 104, Arizona 63

MUIer-HometTipoff First Round

Alabama St 70, Kentucky St 60 Auburn Mont 78. Birmingham Southern 57

MiUer-

W Georgia 77, Edward Waters 56 Winthrop 101, Piedmont 77 MIDWEST

Lapchick Memorial First Round St John's 81. Army 38 Ohio U 57, St Mary's, Calif 54

-Sowega Invit FirslRound

Invitational

Savannah St 78, Coker 60 Columbus Coll 88, Troy St. 62 Albany St., Ga 71, Ga Southwestern 58

Adrian84, Huntington. Ind 75 Cincinnati 71, 111 -Chi. Circle 61

George Williams 75, Grinnell 58 Marycrest 89, MonmouUi, 111 87 MomingsideSl, NE Missouri 56 Nebraska 94, Denver 58 NW Iowa 69. Luther 65 Nqtre Dame 74, Stonehill 60 Ohio Northern 69, Urbana 54 S. Illinois 87, Charleston, W Va 44 Westmar65, Wartburg61 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 74, Wm Penn 45

Baylor 88, McMurry 68 Bethany'

E Cent Oklahoma 40, Science & Arts

hany Nazarene 115, Texas A41102

Team #5........

Ml-

25'i

Daii Music......

Team #1

23.

Family -)- One

20-

31'-,

Honda-Suzuki..

.......20

Chain Reaction

Challengers

High game, S.

Worthington,

245;

high series, Mart

Spain, 570.

NBA Stondings

Winnipeg at Toronto Pittsburgh at St Louis New Jersey at Calgary Philadelphia at Los Angeles Sunday 's Games New York Rangers at Buffalo Edmonton at Detroit New York Islanders at Washington Philadelphia at Vancouver Mondays Games Chicago at New Jersey Calgary at Minnesota Winnipeg at Montreal

High School Ployolfs

By The Associated Press NCHSAA Tournament

Class 3-A Finals Bertie (12-1) at Brevard (13-01 Class 2-A Finals Whiteville (13-0) at Randleman (12-11

.857 -.438 6 429 6 .231 8'i

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

643 -

.625 -.417 3 .400 3*i .400 3'-, 077 7'ti

Bowling

HUlcrest Ladies W

Thorpe Music .c.......33

Haddocks Tires.......33

Team kl...............30

Peppis Pizza Den .....28',n

Team #2...............28

H. A. White.........; . .27

T-Shirts Plus..........26

Cliffs Seafood House .. 25

Merry Five............24

Arbys.................23

A Taste Of Honey 21

I.P.C.C. C..............20

Bricks Clothing.......19

Daily Reflector........17

Rolling Pins...........16

Team #16..............13'/2

High game, Nancy Tripp, 219; high series. Gaye Neal, 563.

19''2

28 29

32 34'i-

By The Associated press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divtsioo

W L Pet GB Boston 12 2 857 -

Philadelphia 12 2

.New Jersey 7 9

Washington 6 8

New York 3 10

Central Division

9 5

10 6

5 7

6 9

1 12

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City , 7 3

San Antonio 10 6

Dallas 6 6

Denver 6 9

Utah 4 9

Houston I 12

Pacific Division Seattle 13 2

Los Angeles II 3

Phoenix 11 4

Portland 8 8

Golden State 4 9

San Diego 3 11

Fridays Games Boston 137, Utah 103

Transactions

700 -625 -500 2 .'400 3'i 308 4'aj .077 7

I By The Associated Press BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

DETROIT PISTONS-Placed Kelly Tripucka, forward, on the injured list, FOOTBALL National Football League

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived Cullen wide de-wide receiver

HOCKEY National Hock^ League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sent Paul Boutilier. defenseman, to St Jean of the Quebec Junior l^ke^^ague

CAL-POLY POMONA-Announced the resignation of Roman Gabriel, head football coach.

EASTERN MICHIGAN-Named Jim Harkema head football coach.

Division I Gass 4-A Semifinals Jacksonville 14, Pine Forest 10 Greensboro Page 24, Winston-Salem Parkland 14

Oass3-A Semifinals Brevard 14, Mt Airy 8 Bertie 14, Clinton 7

Gass 2-A Semifinals Whiteville32,N Duplin 7 Randleman 38. Swam Co 20 Gass 1-A Finals Robblnsville21, Bath6 DlvUlon II Gass 3-A Finals East

SW Edgecombe 15, E Alamance 14 West

Waynesville Tuscola 28, Lexington 13 Gass 2 A Finals Wallace-Rose Hill 27. Tabor City 6

NW Oklahoma 83, Austin Coll. 61 Okla. Baptist 68. Point Loma 66 Oral Roberts 72, Southern Cal 51 Phillips 81, Tabor 72 SE Oklahoma 84, LeToumeau 66 Texas Wesleyan 56, Rice 44 FAR WEST Colorado 92, Oregon Tech 63 Montana 74, Cent! Washington 48 New Mexico 122, N Mex Highlands 84

College Scores

Oregon 63, Cal-San Diego 46

if Coll 77

By The Associated Press EAST

Brockport St 58, Stony Brook 56 Concord, W Va 66, Muskingum 58

Navy 74, Wash. 4 Jeff. 72 SOUTH

Ala,-Huntsville 73, N Georgia 50 Allen 58, Southern Tech 49 Atlantic Chris. 72, Francis Marion 66 Auburn 63, Ala. Birmingham 61 Belhaven 79, Park 70 Carson-Newman 117. BluefieldSt. 108 Chris. Newport 7^ Shenendoah 49 Clinch Valley 60, Transylvania 58 Coastal Carolina 74, Guilford 54 Fairmont 88, Ohio Dominican 52

erdine 103, S Cali ,Seaftle91, Hawaii-Pacific 78 UCLA 85, Brigham Young 82 Utah 68, Oregon St. 62, Of Utah St. 99, Midwestern St. 77 Weber St. 66, Gonzaga 42

Florida Tech 79, Georgia Coll, 68 SL6

Georgia 99, Georgia St 62 Ga. Southern 80, Fort Valley St. 65 Gulf Coast Bible 92, Southern Bible

Following are North Carolina High ___

School Athfetic Association championship coTl 84 football gamesscheduled for Dec 3: Hampton Inst 84. Coppin St, 60

Gads 4-A Finals Johnson C. Smith 100, Morris Brown 91

Greensboro Page (12-1) at Jacksonville Limestone 84, Lander 76 (13-0) Lonewood 102, Hawthorne 62 *

. 66, Gonzaga 42 'TOURNaSENTS Bulldog Gassic FirstRound Sterling 72, Midi and 70 Concoraia, Neb 100, St John's, Kan 76 Crush GasSic FirstRound Arizona St 68. Texas Tech 66 DePaul 79, Davidson 39

Drury Thanksdving Tourney FirstRound TafkioT?, Hendrix 76 Drury 87, Benedictine, Kan, 57 Grace Turkey Gassic FirstRound Bethel, Ind 76, Houghton, N Y 58 Great Alaska Shootout FirstRound Louisville 80, Florida 63 Washington 62. Alaska Anchorage 50

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

Offers

Martin Gas heaters Other Heat & Wood Stoves Kelvinator Appliances Speed Queen Laundry Crosly Appliances Philco Televisions

We also offer bedroom, living room, & dining room furniture.

Come by and visit our showrooms.

Flemings Furniture & Appliance

t012 Dickinson Ave ureenville 752-3609

VISA'

PRICES EFFECTIVE

NOV. 28-30 Wt rtsarva the rlglit to limit guantltlas Nona soM to doolori or roaUaranta Wa gladly Mcapt U.S.OJt. food Slampa

Washington 87, Indiana 85 leTphi,

Detroit 132, Portland 118, OT

Philadelphia 120, Cleveland 102

San Antonio 122, Chicago 120 Phoenix 110, New Jersey 99 Los Angeles 117. San Diego 1 IS Seattle 127, Denver 106

Saturdays Games Utah at Philadelphia Indiana at Atlanta Portland at Washington San Antonio at Dallas Chicago at Houston Phoenix at Kansas City New York at Milwaukee San Diego at Denver Seattle at Golden State

^^\ce & Q.

Sundays Games Kansas City at Clevland

'Thursday Night Mixed

Honey Bees...........31

Western Sizzlin.......30'.-

High Hopes............30

Pizza Inn ............29'/

Jacks Steakhouse 29

Team #13............ .29

Home Cleaners........28

Untouchables..........28

Team#l...............26

Dew Crew.............26

Deadly Hits............25

High Timers...........25

Outsiders..............24

Pin Hunters...........23'i

Mixed Familys........23'/-

Conv. Food Mart.......23

Slo Starters............23

M&Ms...............21'^

Hang Ten..............21

Pair Electronics.......19

Bud Lights............19

Alley Cats.............18

Spotlight Records......1?

Hanging Gang.........13

Mens high game and Marvin Sutton, 224, 609; womens high game, -Sandy Hardison, 211; womens high series, Susan Puryear, 585.

Milwaukee at Boston Golden State at Los Angeles Monday's Games No games scheduled .

17 17-2

18 18'^ 19

20 20 22 22 23

24 >2 24'^

25 25

26'*z

30 30 35

series,

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF

NY Isles 14 8 4 102

Philadelphia 12 9 2 91

NY Rangers II 10 1 93

Washin^on 8 9 6 84

Pittsburgh 8 11 3 75

New Jersey 3 15 7 67

Adams Olvisk>n Montreal 15 4 4 106

Boston 12 7 5 83

Buffalo II 8 4 100

Quebec 11 9 2 107

Hartford 5 13 3 72

Campbell Conference Norris 1

Chicago Minnesota St. Louis Toronto Detroit

Mens City

Comedy of Errors 36

Earls Pearls 35

D G. Nichols ,.. .29

Hot Dogs..............29

Sidewinders...........29

lorris Division 14 3 5 99

14 8 3 110

8 13 3 82

4 II 5 68

3 15 5 56

Smythe Division Edmonton 10 9 6 117

Los Angeles 10 8 3 79

Vancouver * 9 10 5 87

Calgary 9 12 4 103

Winnipeg 9 8 2 87

Fridays Games Buffalo8.St. Louise Chicago 4, Hartford 3 Washington 5, Toronto 3 Pittsburgh 6, Minnesota 6, tie Edmonton 6, Winnipeg 5 New Jersey 4. Vancouver 4, tie Saturdays Games Hartford at Boston Chicago at Quebec Detroit at Montreal New York Rangers at New Islanders

Kansas City at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Miami New England at Chicago St. Louis at Philadelphia San Diego at Cleveland

Cincinnati at Baltimore Dallas at Washington Atlanta at Denver Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders

York

Monday, Dec. 6 New York Jets at Detroit, (n)

THE

nTKSS

FACTORY

2806 East 10th St.

758-8661

CLOSED

WED.

The Bedding Professionals

47 Years Experience In The Manufacture of Quality Bedding

Extra Firm Innerspring Sets

Bunkie Sets S9995

Twin Size Set .........S12995

Full Size Set .........149

Queen Size Set...........^239^

King Size Set .... .........S299

FREE SHEETS WITH ANY BEDDING SET PURCHAS

Foam Mattresses..................!.... iowas^49^

Foam Bunkie Sets.......... iowas^59^

. *Cot MattressesCrib Mattresses

Factory Direct Prices We Custom Make Bedding > High Quality Low Prices

CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY!

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON

COCACOLA OR MELLO YELLO

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

n66LYWI66LY WORLD

BRODUGE

^neAe tv ^ouuvf k

REO OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3ifi89

LOOSE, WHITE

POTATOES

LB.

Items and Prices Effective Sun., Nov. 28, thru Wed. Dec. 1, 1982 In Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot these advertised items IS required to be readily available (or sale m each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised pnce within 30 days

Let^go

Krogering

For the Best of Everything Including the Price

KRCXaER

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

Gal.

Jug

179

U.S.D.A. CHOICE ^ HEAVY WESTERN

Sirloin Steak

$J78

KROGER

Sandwich

Bread

i Loaves^

LB.

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

COVER GIRL LIQUID

Oil Control Make-up

$489

Only I

COVER GIRL OIL CONTROL

Brush-on Blush

$489

Only I

Only

COVER GIRL OIL CONTROL

Pressed

Powder

$if89

B*USM0N|1USR

COVER GIRL

Blush Mates $189

Only

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine

Ground Chuck $

SAVE

PLUS $.|oo DEPOSIT

Lb.

468

H ANY SIZE PKG.

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer

Combination Pack

KROGO ALL VEGETABLE

Shortening

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY KROGER ALL MEAT WESTERN BEEF TAIL-LESS OR ALL BEEF

INCLUDES 3 THIGHS 3 BREASTS & 3 DRUMSTICKS

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE SLICED

i99

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

T-Bone Steak Wieners Luncheon Meats $098 $449 $439

Lb. MB 1-Lb. I i.Lb. I

GIFTS FOR DAD

CAKE MIXES except _ ANGEL

Duncan eood Hines... !box'

ALL GRINDS

Kroger

Ground Coffee

1-Lb. I

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

Doz.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork Roast

Poulan

ChoinSowrs

MICRO S25D-14" SN CHAIN SAW

EXTRA CUTTING CHAIN

1-Bag

KROGER MULTIGRAIN

Bread

24-Oz. Loaf

89*

KROGER FRESH

Orange Juice ..

1/i-Gal.

Jug

POULAN 2300 AV 16" SN WITH FREE CARRYING CASE

Chain Saw Special

POULAN 16" POWERFUL 3.4 CU. IN. ENGINE

Poulan 3400 Chain Saw

#80041-3400

269

Roll

Pkg.

BATHROOM TISSUE

Cottonele

KROGER PUIN OR

Omuts.... 2i%' 1

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Banquet Buffet $419 Suppers.... 2

y Kroger Pharmacy

Any qutstions on family hMlIh matttrs? Your Krogr pharmaciat is availabla. accastibla and linformad.

Greenville

756-7393

RICH

Delmonte Catsup

REG. OR SELF-RISING

Martha 5 White Hour &

COST CUTTER

Paper

Towels.. 'ro

REG. & LOWFAT KROGER

Cottage Cheese.. ."ip"

Ilf

WUNDERBAR

All Meat

Bologna

139

H SAVE 60'

Lb.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

FRESH FRIED

Sour Cream Cake Donuts.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato

Salad..... Lb

VANILLA ICED

Cinnamon 0 90^

Raisin Rolls

Doz.

WASHINGTON STATE E)aRA FANCY RED OR GOLD

Delicious Apples

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

Yellow Onions

25-LB. BAG $2.99TIC OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

9 AM TO 9 PM 756-7031

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday,.November 28,1982

Week's Stock Markets

NKW YORK (API .Ne York SltK-k Kxchange trading lor the week selected issues;

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -ACF 2.76 6 S59 33'i 31

AMP 1.16 6 3232 17\ 16'2

AMRCp 9:M3 19\ 17i>,

ASA 3a :)l)()4 54'i AbtUb 84 16 4717 37\ 34ii

AetnLf 2 52 8 6554 4U'v 39'j

AirPrd 8u 10 1800 37') :i4't

90 68 1668 24'. 2\

I 40 8 916 28 S, 27

.Alcan

Algint

Allgi^

AlldCp

AlldSfr

.Allisi-h

Alcoa

.Aniax

2 40 7 4691 23n 22'

32 ,-1'h 17'.+ "j 19'.+ 1', 54'7+3\ 36k- s. 39'.- '. 37'

23 - 1 27\ 22\-M\-2\ 35'. IS. 9'.-26,

21>,

28'2 +

2'j +

47'. . 50'. + !

2.40 5 .1092 36'; .14 1 80 9 2753 .16, 34

926 91. 9

1 20 37 4955 27'; 26\

20 1.1430 22' 19'-.

Amlles 1 10 14 13075 29'. 26s AmAgr 051 2453 2'. 2'.

ABrand 3.50 7 1320 47, 46'.

ABdcst 1 60 9 6018 50'i 46 AmCan 2 90 766 31. 30'k. 30s,

ACyan 1.75 12 4448 35'; 33', .11',

AElPw 2 26 8 6811 18'v 17", 17,-

AmExp 2 40 11 9470 66, 64'i 66,-

AFantll 60 11 485 14', 14'.

AHome 2 20 13 6102 44'j 43'.

AHoi s 84 16 5627 42S, 40',

AmMot 4969 6'. 5')

ANatR n 3 5 1391 36 33'.

.AmStd 1 60 16 800 27', 26',

.ATT 5 40 7 x27516 60'.. 58 AMPln 1 40 18 1110 64-, 62".

Anchor 1 36 15 x505 17'j 16',

Anlhny 44b 20 x219 8', 7 ",

ArchDn 14b 10 8018 19', 18',

ArizPS 2.52 7 6059 23", 23 Armco 1 20 4T25 16". 15i.

ArmWln 1 10 31 1825 24", 23'.

Asarco 40 3528 27", 25".

AshlOil 2 40 5 1578 30 28S,

AsdEKl 2 11 2138 45", 43".

AtlKich 2 40 6 17409 39 ', 38,

Allastp 25e 2 x307 18 17'i

Augat 32 22 377 33". 32', 32'.-AvcoCp 1.20 10 3045 25, 24'. 25A

14'.+ ', 44

42, '.

6',

35'i 'i 26",- ", 59,+

63 -1". 16'-;- , 7",- '. 19 + 23',-16>,- 's. 23'7- \ 26'5 - ", 28",-!", 44',-1'i 37\-l 17, 3

Herculs 1 32 14 3060 26 HewlPk 24 23 7548 69", Holiday 80 17 3717 : HollvS 1 70 47'j

Honislk 40 62 2514 44, Honwll 160 8 4148 100, HospCp 44 20 8898 56 Hotel In 111 47 27'.

Houslnl I 65 10 3788 23".

Houlnd 2 16 5 11162 19',

Hou.N(; 1 70 5 3393 33",

HughTl 84 5 4339 18',

2 28 9 565 34i

1 15 10 1381 167,

2 88 7 340 28", 1 1698 19",

IllPowr 2 48 7 3353 22\ ImpKp 692 14',

l\ro 20 6.108 9'.

Inexco 14 9 1826 9',

IngerK 2 60 7 729 41', InldStl 50 :M70 24',

Inlrfst 120 6 x1282 26",

Inlrlk 2 60 11 68 30':,

IB.M 3 44 13 24930 83", IntFlav 1 04 15 1912 25'i Inttlarv :21 4",

InlMin 2 60 7 3252 35", IntPapr 2 40 7 5694 45", InlTT 2 76 7 4973 31",

IC Ind 11 lot IdahoP Ideal R

67', 33", 46', 40'.. 95". 54'V 26", 22', 18. 3I'j 17';

32'..

27',

18",

13",

8",

8'j

38",

22'.;

24",

29-".

DO'-;

23'v

4',

32",

30',

26',

23',

.13';

26';

20';

42",

26',

28",

16'.

21".

22,

6',

29*.

78';

21".

51.

25",

17'.

36',;

16",

Avery 90 II x587 35"

Avnet 1 16 1924 59';

Avon 2 8 5186 27".

___ g g

Bkrlntl 92 6 4568 22',

BaldLI s 88 8 x4744 48' .

BallyMf 20 8 5190 28",

BaltGE 2 84 7 1948 29",

BangP 80 49x128 16,

BnkAm 1 52 8 7145 23",

Bausch 1 56 24 1489 42

BaxtTr 46 19 6930 47",

BealFd 1 50 8 2689 24'.

Beker 636 6;

BelHow 96 10 1118 31 Bendix 3 32 14 2375 80 BenfCp 2 13 x1112 22",

Bengt lOe 14 1478 5,

BesfPd .32 16 x3083 28 BethSU 1 3600 17".

Beverly .40 20 874 39

BlackD 52 3329 17",

BlckHR 1 92 13 2060 40'/. 36S Boeing 1.40 10 18097 30'.

BoiseT 1.90 27 4712 39 Borden 2 22 8 2612 46".

BoraWa 1,52 9 1606 39".

BosEd 2,80 8 293 24';

BrislM 2.10 13 5117 87,

BritPt 17Ie 4 243 19'.

Brnswk 112 3115 25", 23"k 24';-!

BucyEr 88 11 799 15 14'; 4+.+

Burflnd 1.52 14 1237 28'. 26", 26".-l BrlNth 1.52a 12 4314 59', 55", 56".-2 Burrgh 2 60 11 4863 42'; 40", 42'.+

CBS 2 80 12 6144 u59'; 57", 59';+ 1 CIGNA n2 30 6 6809 47". 42". 44'.-3 CPC Int 2.10 7 3475 37". 34", 35';-!^ CSX 2.84 7 2916 53", 50 51V-1",

Caesar 238 4288 10', 9't, 9';-

CRLk g 40 1166 19", 17'; 19'.+

CamSp 2.20 9 1282 43', 41", 42',-CapCits 20 17 1096 U123 114 119 +3"4

Caring g 28 1059 8, 8", 8, +

CarPw 2.40 7 2501 21

CarlHw 1.22 12 1065 15';

CastlCk ,401 2255 9

CatrpT 1.50 27 7416 42".

Ceianse 4 14 x5SS9 47',

CenSoWl.68 6 5307 17',

13",

15'.

I7\

24",

13", 26', 5', 25", 69'; 45", 16", 38'.

31".;

20",

34,

15",

28' 16', 21", ZT, 16

CenllPS 1.48 7 1657 CnSoya 84 12 2072 CentrDt 766

Crt-teed 177

CessAir .40 23 2042

14"/, 13'. 17", 17 24 21*.

12,

Chmpin 40 63 5344 21'; 20", 20".-,,

" 9'/.-

13'.,- ", 6'; 6",-49-", 51",- '; 38", 40",+ 21'/, 22".

13 13",- ",

53\ 54",+1'/, 10", 11';+ V. 36'4 36".-l",

ChamSp .80 16 2712 ChartCo 1 6 1997 14';

Chart wt 744 7

Chase 3.40 6 3302 52 ChesPn 1.72 11 x2637 40,

CNWst 1879 23';

CTiiPnT .301 309 14V.

ChrisCf 2.61t 13 29 54".

CTiryslr 10393 11",

Citicrp 1.72 6 13868 38'>,

CitiSvc 1.60 22 17290 49". 47", 48',-!'; Citylnv 1.70 11 3198 29/, 28', 28",-lV4 ClarkE 1.10 934 26". 24, 25',.-1

ClevEl 2.28 6 2515 19'; 18", 18".- '/ Clorox .92 12 4364 24V4 23 24

Coastal .40 11 x2593 21'. 19*. 20 -I>, CocaCl 2,48 13 x6761 46, 44';

Coltfal 1.20 8 4521 21'; 20'/4 ColPen 1.40 405 17", 16*.

Collin s 1.80 1648 31 27".

ColGas 2.86 6 942 31, 28".

CmbEn 1.84 6 1934 33', 31",

Comdl S 21 4894 U64'/.

CmwE 2.80 6 10835 24'/.

Comsat 2.30 23 581 86'.

ConEd Sl.68 5 10184 18',

ConFds 2 32 8 x1313 47 CnsNG Sl.88' 6 400 24; .24'; 24';- ';

ConsPw 2.44 6 4240 19 18'; 18,+ ',

CntlCp 2 60 7 2688 28 25, 27',- ';

CntlGrp 2.60 6 1254 34,, 34', 34",+ ',

Conllll 2 7 4151 21'; 20", 20,-;

ContTel 1.56 8 4419 19'; 18'; 18;-

aoala 55 9 5254 38 36'; 37'.- /,

Coopr 1 52 5 5791 25'. 22', 24';

ComG 2.32 36 2117 64", 60'-. 61*.-2",

CrockN 2.40 11 228 30, 29".

CrwnCk 8 583 29, 28';

CrwZel 1 14 1646 27 25

CurtW 1.20 7 89 49", 47

- D-D -.

DanaCp 1.60 11 X1573 33", 31';

DartKr 3.60 15 3704 67'n 64,

UaUGn 20 5352 40", 36",

Dayco ,16 31 275 9, 9',

IntNrth 2 12 6x1183 27", lowaPS 2 48 8 270 u23, ItekCp :i0b 119 2839 u-14'.

-J-J -JohnJn 1 16 11739 45'. 44

JonLgn 60 8 429 20, 20',

Josten 92 12 1460 26 24';

JoyMfg 1 40 6 1951 24'j 23*,

_|{ _

K mart I 15 12772 25'. 24';

KaisrAI 60 1726 14'.

Kaneb 104 5 1126 16'.

KanGE 2 24 6:1586 18', KanPLt 2 40 7 2620 24". Kalvin 7 325 II'; KaufBr .24 1224 14'.-

Kellogg 1 60 9 x5706 27'.

Kenai 10 3 846 5,

KerrMc I 10 7 3374 27". 34'.-!", KimWl 4 7 1299 72, 59';+!'. KnghlR 92 15 1072 46'.

27",- '. Kopers 1.40 22 3476 17';

Kroger 1 88 8 6818 40'. 20".-!'. - L-L -

44*. 2", LTV 25 10 436.1 II*, 10", 27'i-l', UarPt 12 72 714 13';

29'.- '/. UarSg 1.50 8 1369 35 16", + ", UaRnl s 40 14 324 u22 22",- '; LeeEnt 1 16 13 xTO 36'.

41". I^hmn 2 72e 916 ul6',

46,- .'; LevitzF 1 32 1793 43'.

24 LOE 1.20 10 228 29

6'.- '; Lilly 2.60a II 3675 60 30 -1 Litton 160b 7 3347 52',

79 - lockhd 7 2800 75';

2I;+ ', loews 1.20 7 319 141 5,+ \ LnStar 1.90 63 1404 u31'.

26/,-IV. LIIX'o 2.02 6 5680 17'.

17",- '. LaUnd 1 8 x3795 23 38 - LaPac 80b 155 2850 25'.

17',- '; LuckyS I 16 10 2865 17',

28', 30'. +1". MGMGr 44 13 782 7,

37 371,-1", Macmil 70b 12 923 u20,

45 46'',+ 1', Macys 1 13 2731 59';

36 36".-3 MdsFd l ,25e 1485 u23,

24", 24';+ ", MaglCf 48 24 1368 18';

65 65';-2". vjlVfanvl .681 1227 7".

18", IBS- ', MAPCOI SO 7 2311 23';

lyiarMid I 40 5 871 24'. Marnbt 30 17 1005 56'.

MartM 1.92 10 815 41 Masco .84 14 2157 50 Mas^F 980 2",

MayDS 1.82 9 x3901 44, 41",

2al4 x.194 36". 35

80 4 3148 18

McDnl s 88 12 5939 60,

McDnD 1.24 8 3701 38".

McGEd 2 10 316 38,

McGrH 1.88 17 287 70",

Mead 1 55 2972 20'. Melville 2.04 13 1910 uTO';

Merck 2.80 14 3331 83",

MerrLy 1 44 11 18158 64', 58'; MesaPt .20 8 8008 14". 13*. MidSt 1.66 6 7722 15'.

MMM 3.20 13 9220 72",

MinPL 2.28 6 38:1 22',

Mobil 2 6 14478 24",

MohkDt 14 1125 16*,

Monsan 4 9 5095 85

MntDU 2.24 6 254 24",

MonPw 2.48 6 903 25,

irgan 3.40 7 2467 66". 64 Morton 1.60 5 x2441 55 SO'. Motrola 1.60 18 4918 85", 81, MtFuel 2.60 7 285 32'. 31'.

- N-N -NCR 2.40 10 3241 84". 81", NLInd 1 4 8337 17'. 15", NabscB 2.05 8 3838 38, 37 NatCan 1 8 249 21'; 20'; NatDist 2.20 9 2000 24'; 23 ", NatFG 3.16 5 72 33 32'

25-.-68",- ", .14'; I 46';-!

44 s, I 96', -+

55 -1, 27 .

23S, + 1*, 19';

IlS-l', 17h ',

:c-. 1'; 16 >, '7\ S, 19-', + l'. 21 -1', 14V- '. 8, V 8", I, :18. -2V 23';- , 24';-2', 30V- ', 83V- ', 24'V- '; 4',+- V 34 - 1',

45 V

31'.- V 26',- V

23',.

32'.-!'-.

25'.+ '. i:iv^ V 16

18 - ', 24".+ I, I1V+ '. 14'. 4 ', 27',+ 5',- V 26';- -i. 69, -3 45V- '; 17 +

Market Analysis

[Jow .lont's U) Indiistri.il'.

13.89

Mi(jh1007.36 low 990.98 (dosot 11007.36

1010-

1000-

i-i

990-TT-t

M I W F

1100-

1050

1000

950

900-

850

800

750.

AS ON 1982

-Market In Brief-

N YG E Issues Consolidated Trading FrKl,iy Nov

Volume Shares 45.554,640

Issues Traded

1,839

Up 937

Unchanged 382

Down

520

NYSE Index

78.14 .54

S Comp

134.88 +1.00 Dow Jones Inrl 4P 1,007.36 f7.36

10,- '. 12,- V .15 +3 21V + '; 36'. t I". 15". '.

39V 42, 4 1'/, 27', 28.1 57, 58'.-l*, 49', 50 -1".. 72", 72, 3V i:l5'; 136". -4'.. 31'. 43 17 22'.-24,+ V 16 V-

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones industrials average closed Friday at 1007.36, down 13.89 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

14';

39",

42';

16V

13*.

14';

20V- *. 15

9 + i; 39".-2 45".- '/. 17 + 14';- '/, 14".- '/. 13V-1', 17 - V 22

46'., + l, 20/,+

17 - 1/4 29',-l*. 28'.-2". 32 -IV 63V+2V 23'/. 23V-83'. 86', +IV 17V 18;^ - ', 44V 44'v-*.

59';

30 -1', 29V+1 26 -1'/. 47 -2V

33V+ 1, 65,-IV 37V-2".

Day Hud 1.20 16 3583 60 V 56, 58 -2',

16'.

27',

34".

31';

13'.

17V

15".

16 V-27,- V 35".-l 32 -2 13';- ', 43';+ ';

31V- , 63,-2V 13V-25".-63';-lV 18V- V 37V- V 21'.- V 15,+ V

DaytPL 1.90 6 1563 16,

Deere 1 20 x4694 28V DeltaAr 1 7923 37

Dennys s .64 13 2426 33".

DetEd 1.68 8 7852 13V Dialnt 1.40 29 938 43V DiamS 1.76 8 4164 20V 20'/. 20V Digital 14 12220 101'/. 96 97,-3

DiUon 1.32b 12 1771 32 V 30,

Disney 1.20 21 4603 66 61';

DrPmp .84 12 5510 13". 12V DowCh 1.80 13 6942 26 25'.,

DowJon 1.08 23 808 65',

Dresr .80 6 x9276 19V duPont 2.40 8 7873 38V DukeP 2 28 7 3616 21V DuqLI 1.90 8 2258 15,

- EE

EastAir 3797 7', 6'. 7 +

EastGF 1.30 7 xl031 23 V 22V 22V-EsKod 3a 13 Xl3988 90". 87, 90V Eaton 1.72 15 1178 31'; 29". 30,- '; Echlin .56 IS 1156 19',

ElPaso 1.48 8 4101 17',

EmrsEl 2.10 13 3464 39,

Enserch 1.60 6 3623 20".

Esmark 1.80 10 317 68 Ethyl 1.50 7 428 34',

EvanP 25j 535 9V

ExCelo 1.60 7 522 27

Exxm 3 6 34191 29',

- F-F -FMC 1.80 6 1512 31V 29V Fairchd 80 9 1483 .16';

Feders 399 3V

FedNM .16 9101 25V

FedDSt 2.10 10 3067 BT",

FnSBar 273 7V

Firestn 60 3299 16

FBkFla 1.08 5 99 u24".

FtChrt .80 3081 18V

FstChic 1.20 6 3641 21,

Finiste 2.14 6 979 36V FleetEn 52 29 2324 33';

FligtSf .16 18 732 25'.

FlaPL 3.36 6 X7552 35;

FlaPrg 1.92 9 1070 18,

FlwGen 50 1189 I3V Fluor .80 9 3463 22',

FordM 9333 32

ForMK 2.40 11 x914 43';

FrptMc 60 9 4356 15V Fruehf 40 534 22*.

- G-G -GAF 20 6 1603 12 11 GTE 2 92 9 11901 41V Gannett 1 80 18 2104 60 GnDyn 72 16 10669 29,

GenEI 3 40 12 9643 90".

GnFds 2 40 10 5780 43,

GnHous 20 9 269 15V.

Gninst 50 14 x4789 50V GnMiUs 1 84 II 6617 49>.

GMot 2.40e 20 19109 58 ,

GPU II 2295 6*4

GnSignl 1 68 10 1040 43; 42 GTire 1.50b 30 772 27*. 24".

Gensco 557 5

GaPac 60 14 8807 24V GerbPd si .36 9 745 25 Getty 2.60 5 3183 47V GibrFn 1828 10".

Gillette 2.30 II 2371 47V GIdNug 10 2486 31V Gdrich 1.56 22 6206 31V Goodyr I 40 10 6793 32V Gould 1 72 14 x7788 36*4 Grace 2 80 5 2419 39V GtAtPc 1871 8V TV

GtWFin .40 31 4922 26 24V

GreWi 1.20 72825 18V 17V

Grumm 1 60 18 734 47'/4 44V

GlfWst 75 8 3753 18 17V

GulfOil 2.80 6 12623 29 V 27V

GIfStUt 1.56 6 4178 13 I2V

GulIUtd 1.32 9 1082 26V 25V

g_g _

301 7 2768 3Vd2V 3'4-lV

1.60 6 x6907 30 28V 29 - V

62 16 162 32V 31V 32 - V

.88 171303 38V 35V 35V-SV

90 14 x397 38V 37V

1776 I6'4 14V

17';

16V

56,

.19

66',

33".

26',

15 3'; 23, 45 - 6', 15V 23". 17V 20". 33'; 31'; 24'>, 32V

18'j 12'; 20 V 30V 42", 14 22

35".

87'.

42';

14V

47V

47",

54V

16V- V 57V-2 19',- V 67',- V 33,

26V-28V- V

29;-l I5V- V 3V

24V-1' 47';- 6'.- V 15,+ V 23,+ V 17V- V 20,-35';+ V 32V-I' 25V- ' 33".- 18';-. ' 13',+ ' 21'.- V 31".- V 43'.+ V 14'.- V 22 -I

IIV- V 40 -1 59 V- V 29-V- ', 88';-2 43',- '; 15 V + 48,-l". 48,+ 57".+

22V

23V

vJHRT Ha

dalbtn

Hartnd

Harris

HartH

Hecla

42 -1 25V-1V 4V- V 23V-1 24V + 1V 44V 46V- V lOV 10V + 44V 46V+ V 30V 30V + 29*4. 30V-30V 32 - V 34V 34V-36V 37 -2 8

25 V + V 17V- V 44V-2V 17*4- V 27*4-1V 12V

25V- V,

37V+ Ifc I6V4+ V

19';

57".

17V

7',

22';

22V

54';

39",

48';

I6 58 V

7".

20'.+ V 59'.+ V 23,+ V 18V+ ', 7V+ ',

23 + V 23V- V 56 +!V 39".-lV 49'.- V 2V

42',-2V 36'. + V 17 - t, 60V + 1V 36 V 37 V-IV 36'1 38V + / 67". 70V + 1 19V 19".- V 66V 67,-IV 79 79V-3 V

63'.-14V-14*. - 15 V + 68', 70 -3V 21V- I: 23',-!'. 15V- , 82".-2 V

24 -

25 V- V 65 V-51V-3V 85 V + V 31V-

NEW XORK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net chance ol the 20 most active stocks trading for more tnan $1

High Low C

21".

22,

15';

82',

23';

25V

NatGyp 1.48 27 2637 28V 26 NSemi 2364 22V ' 21*.

NatlSU 1 1540 17V 17

Natom 1 40 9 X9656 18'; I7V

NevPw 2.64 6 340 27". 27', NEngEl 3 7 576 U33V 33 Newmt 1 29 1294 43". 40V NiaMP 1 80 6 3561 15V 14, NorSon 2 80 8 3637 59", ,55'; Nortek .08 4 520 8V 7V NoAPhl 1 70 9 403 45 42

NoestUtl 28 7 x11208 12V 11'; NIndPS 1.50 10 4039 12V ' 12' NoStPw 2.74 6 1320 29'; 28V Nortrp 1.80 94 x2052 62'; 60V NwstAir .80 1% 4456 39V 38". NwtBcp 1.80 7 911 27 24';

Nwtlnd 2.68 2 2647 38V 37V Norton 2 12 1416 33, 31'; NorSim 1.08 10 1893 26V 24'.

- 0-0 -OeciPet 2.50 7 12214 19'. 18 OhioEd 1.76 7 3594 15 14V

OklaGE 1.76 7 1912 18 17';

Olin 1.20 8 1078 24'; 22V Omark 1 17 382 19V 18'; ONEOK 2,40 6 343 29 27';

OwenC 1.20 39 x3541 34 30",

Owenlll 1.68 7 1970 26'', 25'.

PPG 2.36 12 1413~^V 46". PacGE 3 6 7147 27'.; 26, PacLtg 3 7 600 29'. 27, PacPw 2.16 7 1337 21V 20". PanAm 4853 3'. 2,

PanhEC 2.30 5 2879 29V 26V Parsn s 1 10 1253 22, 21V Penney 2 9 8481 49'. 46'; PaPL 2.32 6 2624 21V 20, Pennzol 2 20 8 x3239 32V 30';

PepsiCo 1,62 10 10419 41 39',

PerkEI .50 22 4182 27V 26V Pfizer 1.84 17 5925 70V 68 PhelpD .301 1816 24V 22V

PhilaEI 2.12 7 5632 16V 15V PhilMr 2.40 9 7450 60 ' 58V PhilPet 2.20 7 9421 31V 30', Pilsbry 2.48 8 2874 49". 47V Pioneer 1.16 10 1498 19*. 18V PitnyB 1.60 11 1263 45V Pittstn 60 10 1889 14 Pneum s .80 11 1419 30'. Poland I 54 1906 26, PortGE 1.74 5 12) 15V ProctG 4.20 12 4320 113 PSvCol 1.76 8 1517 16 PSInd 2.76 5 3898 25 PSvEG 2.56 7 6231 23 PugelP 1,76 6 1193 15 Pyro 14 2308 5',

QuakO 2 11 1370 46V QuakSO 80 9 1152 15".

RCA 90 114 6027 25 V 24

RLC n 20 12 112 9

RalsPur .78 27 9768 17V

Ramad 1228 5V

Raneo 84 11 81 15 V

Raythn 1.40 11 14379 41V

ReadBt 80 4 3627 13';

28".

24,

15',

108'.

15".

24';

21V

14V

43V

14V

17V

38",

84V- V

16 -IV 37V-IV 21'.-24',+ 32".

26 -2V 22 -1 17',.- V

17 V- V 27';+ V 33'.- V 42'.-lV 15'.

59';+3V 8V+ ', 43V-1'; IIV- '. 12'.- ', 29-V 62'.- V 39'.+ V 25';-!'^ 37".-32V-1V 24';-lV

18 V- V 15 + 17,- ', 22-lV

19 /- V 27';-lV 32';-l>, 25'.- ",

49".

27V+ V 28',-. '; 21 - '.4

3V+

26V-2V

22V

48';- V 21V

31 -IV 39",-l

27 V + V 70 - V 23V-1V 16V- V 59';- V 30V-1 48V- , 19V- V 44V-1V 13V- '; 30'.- V 26V- V 15V

113 +3 15V- V 24 V- V 21V-1 14V- '. 5V

46V+2V 15 - V

3:1', 15', 64', 86V 18V 31'; 58, 3', 71', 31'; ,.50 56 V 29 V 40'; 58 V 28 V 32

49,

35',

24,

II',

49,

50';

.8,

32'. 23". 19" 1 20'; 30 19'; 15". 28'. 26 26".

Exxon

VaEPw

ATT

IBM

SonyCp

Matter

GMot

EnExc n

MerrLy

Boeing

AtlRich

CitiSvc

SterlDc

SuprOi!

Sonimb

Mobil

Sears

Raythn

Texaco

Syntex s

Sales High Low Last g

3,419,100 29 V 28 28V- +

3,0Z3,700 14', 13'; 13".+ ",

2,751,600 60'; 58 59,+

2,493,000 83V 80V 83V-

2.177.700 16V 16

1.945.900 28', 24V

1.910.900 58 54V

1.846.700 2V 2', 1,815,800 64 V 58V

1.809.700 30'. 28V

1.740.900 39V 36, 1,729,000 49". 47V

1,643,200 23 V 21".

1.581.900 27V 1.535,500 39". 1,447,800 24V

1.438.700 30'. 1.4.37,900 41'; 1,434,200 31 1,432,400 59V

24V

38V

22V

29V

38V

29';

51".

16'; '. 27".+ IV 57".+ ". 2',-63'.- V 30'.+ 1*. 37V- I". 48V- IV 23 V + V 26 V + '/, 39 V+ IV 23V- 1'. 30',- V 41'.+ IV 30V- '; 54 - 4V

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl tided. Net and percentage changes arethe difference between last weelcs closing price and this week^closing price.

Name Last Chg Pet

Cltyfnv pfA 58'. +I7V Up 43.4

LLCCotp pf 8, + 2V

vr: pf 13V + 4

ReichC 48 65 1257

25',- V 8V- V 17V +

15V

4t'. + lV 12',-1', 17V

19'//

I 15V-1', 29';+ ', 49V- ". 24 - *. 46".-l 18 -1 40'.-IV I3V-24 V-1 9',-19V 31V-48'.+

RepSU 50 2188 16V I5>.

Revlon 1 84 10 1695 29'; 28V ReynIn 3 6 8494 50V 47".

ReyMtl 1 xl244 25V 22".

RiteAid 80 15 337 47'; 46'<,

Robins .56 14 1315 19', 17'/.

Rockwl 1.56 9 S64 41'; 40 Rohrin 5 322 14V 13".

Rorer 1.04 14 653 25 24 Rowan .08 3 x3819 9'; 9

RCCos 1 04 10 740 20V 19';

Roy ID 2 92e 5 3091 32 V 31',

Rv(*erS 1.08b 13 552 48V 47 - S-S -SUM 2 8 804 29". 28V 28V-1V Safewy 2.80 8 x2136 49'; 47*. 47V- V SlRegP 1 12 7 1236 26". 24V 24V-1 SFelnd 1 9 4177 22'.

SchrPIo 1 68 12 9101 40,

Schimb 96 8 15355 39".

ScottP 1 7 1631 20'.

SearleG 52 16 1528 43V Sears 1.36 14 14387 30'.

ShellO 1 80 6 2820 33".

SheilT 2 10e 6 51 26".

Shrwin 1 12 692 41".

Signal 84 12 3577 22V 2j 15 713 7V

lOe 1623 17,

48 42 1255 23,

2 60 12 6270 66';

1 30 6 x3208 30".

14e 15 21777 16,

1 92 9 3702 I8V SCalEd 3 52 6 7149 33*.

SouthCol 70 7 9017 15 V SouPac 2 60 8 x7187 38 Sperry 1 92 8 6482 31V SquarU

'Co:

StokeV LLCCorp Transen Inc BallCp s MexicoEd NlMedCare TW Corp wtA AMR Corp wt Giant rcem Jewelcor Stride Rite PalmBeach 15 Papercft Lennar

17 HexcelCorp

18 EnterraCp " BancTexas

KLM Airl US Air LowesCos

23 Am Agro

24 SooLine

25 RepubAir

Name

1 vjHRTInds

2 SuaveShoe

3 GrthRty

4 Nashua Cp

5 Longs Drug

6 AllenGp

7 RioGran pf

8 Guardnln

9 GlNorlron

10 GenAmOil

11 WalUim pf

12 World Airw

13 Harnischfg

14 KenaiCp

15 Wylv

16 EnExch n

17 NDist 4.25pf

18 Raymark

19 Tonka Corp

20 CinMilcrn Publick Ind Quanex PanhECp

lO'/.

ll'i

7'./

7'.

37V

+ V + V + 4V + '; + IV + IV + 1 + I + V + 5'

20'; + 2'; 27V + 3V

DynaCp Am Westvac

+ 2,

.Up

I3.6

21',

+ 2",

12.7

24';

+ 2*4

12.6

6";

+ *4

12.5

431

+ 4,

12.5

29';

+ 3';

12.4

31*4

+ 3';

114

2';

+ '4

11.1

30';

+ 3

11,0

7";

+ "4

10.7

DOWNS

Last

Pet

3';

Off

30 6

10'),

- 2",

Off

20.2

2*,

-1 4

Off

160

- 2

Off

15.4

38",

6';

Off

14.5

13",

- 2';

Off

14.4

28';

-4';

Off

13.6

28',

- 4",

Off

13.5

18,

- 2';

Off

11.7

28",

- 3",

Off

11.3

- 1

Off

11.1

- ",

Off

11.1

7',

- /,

Off

10.9

- ",

Off

10.9

10';

- l'/4

Off

10.9

2',

Off

105

-,7

Off

10.4

8*4

- 1

Off

10.3

15';

- 1*4

Off

10.3

26",

-3

Off

10.1

2';

Off

10.0

6";

- *4

Off

10.0

26",

- 2/i,

Off

9.8

8',

- ,

Off

9.7

24",

- 2",

Off

9.6

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago

749 740 1,342

1,149 1,206 532 1,029

223 212 255 234

2,121 2,158 2,129 2,138 208 307 85 240

II 13 60

WEEKLY AMERICAN SIDCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1981 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

24.330.000

39.070.000

19.080.000

1.157.050.000

1.077.450.000

$7,260,000

$9,590,000

$5,860,000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jpnes averages for the week ended Nov. 26.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Ind 1000/00 1007 36 990.99 1007.25-13.89 Trans 420 64 424.91 416.29 424.91-8,24

Utils 117.94 117.94 116.14 116.14-3 23

65 Stks .390.44 392.45 386.77 392.45-6.79

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 71.52 71,52 71.03 71.03- 0.09 Utils 71.98 71.98 71.35 71 35- 0.27

Indus 71.07 71.07 70.72 70.72 + 0.09

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 115 12 1.15 50 11,1 01 135.52 +0.26

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

^ NEW YORK .(AP) -The loUowing is a 10.0 list of the most active stocks basea the dollar volume.

The total, is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($l000) Sales(bds) Last

Tektrnx 1 13 2168 52', 49'; Teldyne 8 3571 130 124';

Telex 15 4446 19V 17'i.

Tennco 2.72 6 4916 32"; 30V Tesoro 40 6 3969 17V 16V Texaco 3 5 14342 31 29V

TexEst 4,10 7 660 55'-. 54',/4 Texlnst 2 25 5210 1 33 126

Texint .05 28 4913 8"4 8

TxOGas .28 12 4298 31'j 29'; TxPac 30 11 78 24'; 22';

TexUUr 2.04 6 12102 23V 23 Textron 1 80 10 2245 26*4 26',

Thrifty

TigerIn

Timel

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

11 735 19V 909 8"4 8V

1 16 3641 47V 43V ' 2 16 1554 63V 60*4 1.80 15 839 50*4 46V .54 10 306 17 16V

le 3 2198 1 3'-4 11*4 12990 u304 26';

SimpPt Singer Skyline SmkB Sonat Sony SCrE

SquarD 1 84 12 3109 33V Squibb 1 34 17 3882 49V StOilCl 2.40 6 10799 30-V StOInd 2.80 6 12904 37V StdOOh 2 60 4 6447 33 SlaufCh 1 44 9 2751 27V SferlDg 1.08 11 16432 23V StevnJ 1.20 13 571 20"j SunCo 2 30 4 1649 Sybron 1 08 16 976 18

39'

.38'

19V

40V

29',

31*4

24V

40';

21*4

16',

22V

63';

17V

33'/4

30', 324 47 28 35V

30"4

21*4

19';

28V

16V

20V-1V 40V+ V 39', +IV I9V- V' 42'4-IV 30V- V 32 -2V 24*4-IV 41*4+ V 22*4+ V 7V+ '.4 I6V-1 23';- ; 64 -2'; 29-V 16V- V 18';+ V 33*4- V 15V- V 34V-2V 31V

33';+ V 47 V-2V 28';-2 36'4-1"4 32*4-1*4

27';- V 23 V+ V 20';- V

28 V-1'5 17V- V

51V

lOV

Syntex si 20 14 14324 59'; 51*4, 54 4V

Syscos

TECO

TRW

TacBoat

TacBt V

Tallev

Tandy

Tndycft

32 21 600 u38V 37 38V+ V

- T-T -

1 88 8 1054 21', 20';

2 60 13 1213 70'; 68*4

12 492 30*4 7 20'; 443 7',

22 10924 SOV 18 625 13

27V

6*4

47V

12V

21 + 69'4-1'4 30-V + lV 20';

7 -50 + V 13 + V

Transm 1.50 8 2164 22 V 21 Transcol.80 4 2005 27' 25V Travlrsl.64 7 1664 26*4 25V TriCon 3,87e 1986 25 23V

Trico .16 9 681 9'; 8V

TuesEP 1.92 6 2140 23V 22V

- U-U -UAL 34 10746 u31V 27,

UMC 60 8 140 9V 9V UNCRes 476 4V 4V

UnCarb 3.40 9 6966 55'; 52 UnElec 1.64 6 x3427 14V 13V UOilCal 1 59(S3 27'; 2SV UnPac 1.80 11 x5685 44V 44V Uniroyl 11 3343 11 lOV UnBmd .20 194 9 V 8V

USGyps 2.40 18 2983 54 USInd .76 9 2017 11V usstee) I 16 3947 20', UnTech 2.40 7 4110 55 UniTel 1.76 9 5258 21V Upjohn 2.28 9 6654 47V USLlFE 84 6 1163 24 22

UtaPL 2 28 10 6007 22 21

- V-V -Varian ,52 20 830 u60 5 VaEPw 1.60 7 x 30237 14'4 13'

- Ww

Wachov 1.40 8 512 35'+ 34'; Wackht 44b 12 159 20V WlMrt s .18 29:82u45', WalUm 1 109 1865 33V WmCm 1 13 11008 59'; WamrL 1.40 13 3843 28V WshWt 2 40 6 367 20'-. WellsF 1 92 5 1382 U32V 31V WnAlrL 2457 4'j 4

WUnion 1.40 11 6821 44") 41'; WestgE 1.80 7 11671 38', 35, Weyerh 1.30 33 4975 36V 35V

WheelF 1.80 9 2026 45V 43"

Whiripl 1.80 13 49l 44',

Whittak 1,60 6 1326 26V

William 1.20 13 3263 18,

WinDx 2.40 II 211 46>i

WInnbg lOe 44 3629 14',

1.80 5041 26';

.60 21 349 15';

XY7

3 7 7064 38', 37

1 26 38 138 23 22'

ZeniUiR I5j 1814 13V 12';

50 -2 127 V-3 18",- *. 31V-1V 17 V + 30',- V 55',+ V 126V-6'; 8V-30';-l 22",-IV 23',-26V- V 19V + V 8V 47 +2V 61V- V 50';- ', 16V + % 13V+ V 30 V+2V 21V- V 25V-1V 26';+ V 24 V + V 8V+ ', 23 V +

31V+2V 9V- V 4V+ V 52V-2', 13V- V 25V-1V 42 -2 11 + ', 9 - V

53 -1 11V+ ; 19V- ';

54 -IV 20V 20,-l 42*4 43V-3 V 22', 23';- V 21'; 21,

IBM Amer T&T East Kodak

Merrill Lyn Gen Motors Exxon Gen Elec CitiesSvce ^ntex s Texas Inst AtlRichfld MinnMM PhibroSal WarnrCom

$204,426 24930 83V $163,032 X275I6 59V $124,842 XI3988 90V $120,519 12220 97V $111,217 18158 63V $107,488 19109 57*; $97,444 34191 28V $85,822 9643 &8V $84,288 17290 48V $79,677 14324 54 $67,469 5210 126V $66,371 17409 37V $64,770 9220 70 $63,274 12110 53 $63,020 11008 59V

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Wolwtf

Wynns

Xerox

19',

42V

3()V

55'

27',

42';

17',

44V

13V

24V

14V

59.; + lV 13 V + V

34V- V 19V-1 44 V- /, 31V-2 59 V+2 V 28'; 20-1; 31,- V 4';+ ', 44';+ V 36,-l', 36',- V 45V-43V- V 25 V-1 17V-1',, 44V-U, I3V-26';+ '; 15',+ V

38',+ V 22';- V 13V- V

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name WangB TIE Comm CMl Corp Champ Ho KeyPfirm s Verbatim Dataprod PGE 16.24pf Ozark Air ResrIInt A

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

$29,0%

5609

$9.344

2779

351;

$7.349

8646

11>4

$7,348 146%

5*4

$6,211

2344

271,

$5,957

1132

$5,466

1807

29*4

$5.216

1630

31 >,

$4,712

3222

15*,

$4.692

1925

24';

Gwaltney Sets Test In N.C.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Gwaltney of Smithfield Ltd., a subsidiary of Smithfield Foods Inc., is moving into Charlotte and other eastern markets with a new line of Oide Smithfield lower-salt, no sugar added, meat products.

North Ciarolina and Virginia were chosen for a taste test introduction to the 15 new products.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. declared a fourth quarter dividend of 31 cents per share on the banks common stock, payable Dec. 31 to shareholders of record on Dec, 15. The ex-dividend date was set for Dec. 9.

Peoples Bank said the total declared dividends for 1982 are $1,24 per share.

' The Rocky Mount headquartered bank has 50 offices in 28 communities.

JOINS BUSINESS Spence Cosby, president of North State Mortgage Corp., announced that Faye H. Smith has joind the firm as a loan production manager.

Cosby said she will be involved in originating and processing mortgage ioans for people buying and building homes in the Greenville market and Pitt County area. He said she will specialize in first mortgages on residential building.

Ms. Smith was formerly associated with Wachovia Mortgage Co. for 16 years, working here until moving to the main offices in Winston-Salem in 1980. ^

North State Mortgage is a wholly owned subsidiary of North State Savings & Loan Corp. and has offices in Greenville and in Richmond, Va.

CT&T PROMOTION Carolina Telephone announced that Pamela G. Parrott has been promoted to management systems analyst (methods) in Tarboro, effective Dec. 5. CT&T said she will work in the budget area and will supervise the methods group which does studies relating to productivity improvement.

A Kinston native, she received a bachelors degree in mathematics education from N.C. State University and masters degrees in mathematics and business administration from East Carolina University. She joined the firm in 1981 as an assistant management systems analyst.

Ms. Parrott and her husband, John, reside in Greenville.

SALES-EARNINGS Jack Eckerd Corp. announced sales and earnings for fiscal year 1983s first quarter, which ended Oct. 30,

Corporate sales were $472.1 million, an increse of 10.1 percent over sales of $428.7 million in the comparable quarter last year. Net earnings were $9.2 million, compared with $12.7 million last year.

Eckerd Drug Co. sales for the quarter were $410.5 million, a 6.8 percent increase over $384.5 million in the first quarter last year, and its operating profit was $22.9 million, up 7.2 percent from $21.4 million in 1981.

REGULAR DIVIDEND

Frank Barrigan Jr., president of North Carolina Natural Gas Corp., announced a regular quarterly dividend and earnings for the 1981-82 fiscal year ended Sept. 30.

The dividend of 37.5 cents per share.is a regular quarterly dividend to be paid on Dec. 15 to stockholders of record Dec. 1.

Barrigan said earnings for the fiscal year of $2.27 per share were down from $2.58 per share for the prior period. Revenues for the year reached $184 million, compared to $179 million for the prior 12-month period.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Weekly Investim

I Connecticut Geni

Companies dvmg the high, low and las prices for the week wiUi the net change from Uie previous weeks last price All

[ Fund

! Income

13.50

713

13.35 7 10

13 50- 13 7 10- .01

1 MunlBond

702

6.95

6 95-

(

quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

1 Conaolldlnv , ConstdlGth n

1200

16.40

1200

15.84

12.1 37 16 40- 07

reflect net asset values, at which securitiei

i ContMutlnv n

692

682

6 92-

could have been sold.

Copley

178

1 77

I 77-

High

1 Low

Last

CountryCapGr Delaware Group

14 70

14 55

14 70-

AcomFd n

26.22

28 60+

Decatur Inc

1454

1447

14 49-

ADVFund n

17.75

17.47

17 75- oe

i DelawareFd

20.89

20 80

20.89--

AfutureFd n

15.27

14.96

15.27+

1 DelchesterBd

778

7.76

7 76- .04

AIM Funds:

TaxFree Pa

653

6.53-

ConvYld

13 14

13.02

13.14-

: DelU Trend

11 15

1102

11.15-

Greenway

1161

11.27

11.61-

.06

i DirectCap n I DodgCoxBal n x

1 51

1 50

151-

.02

HlYield

9.74

9.72

9,74-

.03

24.76

24 55

24 76-

AlphaFnd n

23.11

22.82

23.11-

.31

DodgCoxStk n x i DrexlBumh n

21 SO

21 23

2147-

AmBirthTr

12.81

12.61

12.81-

.06

1589

15 73

15,89-

American Funds: AmBalan 9 77

9.72

9.77-

Dreyfus Grp: 1 A Bonds n

1353

13.50

13.52-

.02

AmcapFd

7.28

7.17

7 28-

.02

Dreyfus

14.66

14.54

1466-

AmMuU

1320

13.09

13.20-

.16

Leverage

16.81

16.75

16.81-

.13

BondFd

12.92

12.88

12.88-

.03

No. Nine n

905

8 95

9.04

Fundmlnvs x GrowthFd

9.53

11.03

945

10%

9.53-

11.03-

.17

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

6.90

1063

6.88

1051

6-89 10 51-

.15

IncomeFd

InvCoA

978

9.86

9.73

9,71

9.78-9 86-

ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton&Howard Balanced Foursqre n Income

650

990

6.43

979

6.50 9.90+

.12

NewPerspFd

TaxExpt

WshMuUnv

7 19 9.10 8.52

711

9.08

8.38

7 19-9.08-

8 52-

6.27 10.00 4 73

8.20

9.90

471

8,27-

10.00-

4.71-

.06

.01

Amer General:

IncBos

865

863

8 65- 02

Cap Bond Emetprise HlYlcflnv

6.86

13.85

972

6.85

13.77

9,70

6 86-

13.85-

972

.18

Special Slock Eberstadt Group:

2179

11.79

21 38 1169

21.79-

1179-

MunlBond

16.72

16.71

Chemical Fd

10 39

S0.24

10.39-

Ventured Comst&k Fd

25 99 12.74

25.48

12.55

25.99- .08 12.74- .04

EngyRes Surveyor EngyUtil n Evergreen n

8 51 14 50

838 14 20

8 49- .22 14.50- 03

ExchFd n

37 90

37 44

37.90- .40

19 81

1968

19.81-

.03

FundOfAm

1204

1198

12.04-

.20

34 65

34 10

34.65-

Growth n

26.33

25.99

26 33-

.13

EvrgTti

1335

13.11

13 35 +

Harbor Fd

13.35

1325

13.35-

FarmBuro Gl

1404

13.91

14 02-

.23

Pare Fnd

3451

34.31

34 51-

,39

Federated Funds:

ProvidentFd

506

5.02

5,08-

.05

Am Leaders

10.14

997

10 07-

Amer Growth

8.32

826

8.32-

.10

ExchFd n

28 42

28 13

28 42-

AmHeritge n

334

3.23

3.34+

Hi IncmSe

n 83

11 80

1183+

.01

Amlnsln

686

596-

TaxFree n

8.60

8 15

8 55-

.06

Am Invest n

9.25

9.08

9 25- 01

USGvtSe n

839

8.J7

8 27-

Am Invine n

942

939

9.42-

.06

Fidelity Group: Assellnv n

Am medAsc n

23.29

23.16

23.29-

.33

18.03

17.75

18 03-

Am NatGrth

4.53

4 47

4.53-

.08

CorpBond n

6.97

694

6 95-

Am Natlnco

17.89

17.77

17.84-

Congress n Contrafnd n

45 52

45 00

45 52-

.96

Amway MutI

6.23

613

6.23+

.01

11.29

11 10

11 23-

ArchGvt n

9.44

9.38

9.40- 02

DestinyFd

1101

1082

II.OI-

.11

Axe Houghton:

Equtlncm n x

22 59

22 43

22.59-

Fund 6

9.22

9.16

9 22-

.03

ExchFd n

36.65

36 14

36.65-

IncomFd

4 70

4.69

4,66-

Magellan

26.91

26 37

26.91-

.12

StockFd

11 36

1105

11 36-

MunlBond n

652

650

6 50-

BLC GthFd

15.17

15 04

15.06-

Fidelity n

18.51

1825

18,51-

BLC Inco

13.36

13.25

13 29-

GovtSec n

9,90

986

9.87-

.04

Babsonlncm n x

1 49

149

1.49-

HilncoFd n

8.47

846

847-

Babsonlnvt n

11,88

11,72

11 88-

HighYleld n Ltd Muni n

10,74

10.68

10 68-

BeaconGth n

12.43

12.28

12.43-

7.77

7.74

BeaconHill n

13.74

13.61

13.74-

Puritan n

11.40

11.32

1140-

Berger Group: 108 Fund n

SelHlth

14.90

1461

14 90-

14.73

14.52

14.73- .34

SelMetl

10.79

1000

1079+

101 Fund n

10.32

10 19

10.32-

.09

SelTech

1595

15.58

15 95-

Boston Co:

Thrift n

9.83

962

9 83-

IPI IncPr unavail

Trend n

31 45

30 86

31,45-

Cap^pr n Bost F^aUi

23 48 11.30

23 04 11 25

23 48-11.30-

Financial Prog: Dynamics n

9.48

9.28

9 48-

Bull & Bear Gp:

FnclTx n

1399

1394

13.94-

Capamer n

10.31

1022

10.31-

.06

Industrl n

471

464

4.71-

CapitShrs n (iolconda n

1351

13.31

1351-

Income n '

8 01

793

801-

,10

11 98

11 64

11 96 +

Fsl Investors:

Calvin Bullock:

Bond Apprc

14 67

14 62

14 62-

.06

BuilockFd

16 18

1599

16.18-

Discovery

11%

11 61

11 96-

CanadlanFd

7.28

7.19

7.19-

Growth

8.72

856

8 72-

DividendShr

2.81

2,76

281-

Income

674

673

6 73-

HilncoShr

11 22

11.18

11 22-

.04

NatResc x

6 14

5.94

614-

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

10.86

10.83

1086

Option X

5.83

5 76

5 83-

9.87

981

9 87-

Tax Exmpt

828

824

8 24-

TaxFree

9.21

9 18

9 18-

44 Wall Eq

924

899

9 24-

Cap TNT n

10.32

1030

10.32 +

44 Wall St n

14 83

14 36

14 83-

Centennial Gp:

FostrMar

533

526

5,31-

.06

Grwth

10.16

9.69

10 16-

Fndatn Grwth

5.00

495

5,00-

Equit

731

7.21

731

Founders Grotg)

Chancellor Group:

Grwth n

8.80

867

8 80-

Hi Yield

9.95

9.94

994

Incom n

13.30

1317

13.30 +

HyMuni

13.13

1308

13.08-

Mutual

9 10

893

9 10-

NwDecd

16.90

1659

16 90-

SpecI n

23 85

23 64

23.85-

TaxMngd

17.35

17.25

17 34-

.07

Franklin Group

CentryShr n

12.82

12.73

12 82-

.05

AGE Fund

366

3.66

3 66 +

Charter Fund

17 79

1760

17 79-

DNTC

17 38

1679

17 38 +

ChpsdeDollr n

15.14

1487

15.14-

Growth

970

948

970 +

Chestnuts! n

39.42

38.82

39 42-

CtotionFd

Utilities

6 19

605

6 11-

Colonial Funds

527

5.25

5,27-

Fund

11.58

1148

11.58-

Income Stk

1 94

1 93

193-

Grwth Shrs

8.93

8.84

893-

USGovt Sec

7.33

7.32

7 33-

High Yield

6.92

691

692

Resh Capltl

861

820

8 81 +

Income

7.10

7.09

709

Resh Equity

5,56

543

5 56-

Option

8.85

877

8 85-

CalTFr

661

6.56

6 56-

Tax Mangd

21.38

21 25

21 38-

Funds Inc:

ColumbGrth n

22.58

22 12

22 58 +

ComrceInc

9.77

9,70

9.77-

Comwlth A&B

1.30

I 29

130-

.01

InvQual

PilotFund

10 36

10.33

10 35-

Comwlth C&D

1.83

181

1.83

10 92

1056

10 92-

Composit B4S

934

9.29

9 29-

Sunbit

1230

1218

12 30-

CompositeFd ConcordFd n

977 21 13

974 21 04

9.74-21 09-

(Please turn to B-15)

A.L.WILLIAMS together with

Massachusetts Indemnity & Life insurance Company

are proud to report a...

New Business tteconi!

4 '

Over $1 Billion in July!

A.LWILLIAMS produced and MILICO issued $1,003,869,000 of new tenm life insurance with an average lace amount of $66,481 ...7n one month. A new record for A.LWILLIAMS and MILICO...partners in progress.

A L WILLIAMS IS the fastest growing independent life insurance marketing organization in America A L WILLIAMS represents Massachusetts Indemnity and Life Insurance Company,

. a subsidiary of PennCorp Financial. Inc Together we re making history in the insurance industry'

In five years A L WILLIAMS has grown from less than 1(30 people to a field force of over 30000 operating from 1,200 offices located m 47 stales

In 1981 A L WILLIAMS produced over S9 billion submitted face amount life insurance protection and IS currently producing at an annual rate of over S12 billion

In 1981 MILICO ranked 5 in the United States for issued term insurance among 1 800 companies according to Best's Insurance Management Report July 12.1982.

We ve gained success by offering people a better alternative to traditional life insurance Our Buy Term and Invest the Difference" concept works for people today

A few years ago. nobody knew about A L WILLIAMS.

Now, we re setting records Helping people And we re just beginning! ^ ^

. $350,000,000

1977

$658,000,000

1978

$1,400,000,000

1979

$6,300,000,000

1980

$9,100,000,000

1981

J-WEUMS Regional Office:

mSSStSS 133 Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Butch Colson, Regional Vice President 756-9902

MAssACHUSfrrrs

lJ|jJ/lNliF;\INITV\NI>I.IFKINSIK.\NI'KrilMI'\\\

Regional Offlct: 2300 Parklake Dr ,N E, Atlanta GA30359

We appreciate the support received in Eastern North Carolina

(

, A . f.

Th'? Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. -Sunday. November 28,1982- R 15

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-

CT Pacific n GuiwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv: KKunTr n KlfunTxKx n .S&S n .S4S Lone n GenSecurit n GBTFd n Growlhlnd n GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HarlwellGth n HartwULevr n Herold n Horace Mann n HultBd n HuftGUi n INA HighYld , ISl Group: Growth Income Trust Shares IndustryFd n Inlercapital: IntCapDv HlYield IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstindictr n Investir Bos Investors Group; IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond'

Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper I'unds: Income Growth HiahYield InllFund MunicpBnd Option Summit T(*chnology TotReturn UvS Gvt Keystone Mass InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI (irowth S-3 LoPriom S4 Intematl TaxFree Mass Fd li-xington Grp Uorp Ijeadrs (ioldfund n G.NMA Inc n Growth n Research n I.indner n Uximis Sayles: ('apital n Mutual n I-ord Abbett Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro Fund Income .Municipal I .SGovl .Sec Ma.ss Financl MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n

13 39 12.94

14 36 14 24

21 48 21-27

9 96 9 92

.10 :15 29

10 75 10

lomstk 12 46 12 39 12 46-

GrowthFd 7 08 6.95 7.08-

Income 12.18 12.11 1218+

Sentinel Group Balanced 8,70 8 66 8 70-

6.33 6 32 6 33

15.18 15 08 15 18-13.21 13 04 13 20-31.20 30 81 31.20-22.27 22.17 22.27-

14 84 14.71 14.84-18.76 18.57 18,57-18 48 18 40 18 48-12 80 12 64 12 64-15.53 15.05 15.53 + 7.03 6.67 7 03+

Sima Funds: Capital Incom Invest Speel n mist Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmlhBarl ' SoGen

Swstnlnviiit n .Sovereign Inv .State Bond Grp:

( oniftin Stk Diversifd Progress StalFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStrect Inv KxchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n (iceanogra n Stem Roe Fds . Balance n Bond n t'apOppor n StiK'k n stein-SpFd n SleinTax

13.00 12 94 13.00-

10.14 7.51 13.48 12.09 9.53 840 14.88 9.33 14 94 4.66 16.77

10.01 10 14-744 7.49-

13 28 13 48-11.89 12.09-

943

1.30

9.49-8 40-

14.73 14 88-9.27 9.33-

14.04 14 94 + 4.51 4.52-

16 68 16.77

5.66 5.60 5 66-

5.62 5.58 5.58-

8.65 8 49 8 65+

9 59 9.52 9 59

1291 12 88 12.91-

70 ,10 69 02 70.30-46 33 45 67 46.33-61 97 61 18 61.97-

3 30 3 22 3 30 -

95 94 .95

151 149 1.51-

61.1 610 613-

TaxMngUtl npleton Group t.lob*'

Growth World Iransam Cap rran.sam.New n Travelrs Eqts PudorFd n 3oih('entGth n lOthCcnt.Sel n 20th('entUlt USAA Group (irw'th n i lllghYld ' Income n .Snblt n UnifdAccum n Unifd.Mutl n

7 98 7 % 7.98

7 % 7 90 7 96

7 1.1 7.03 7 13

17 99 17.67 17.99

8 09 7 96 8 09

6 61 6 46 6 61

4 39 4.15' 4:19

7 44 7 41 7 41

12 19 12 07 12 19

12 28 11 94 12 00 3.80 3,55 3 8IH

7 72 7 70 7 70

9 28 9 14 9 28

17 44 17'20 17 44

15 67 15,57 15 67-

23 44 22 95 23 44 17 71 17 50 17 71

IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income x Income Municpl SciEngj Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd . Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n Spec! Sitn Vance Sanders: Income Invest , Leverage n CapExcn f n EVGth

14 96 14 82 14 %- 07 II 43 11.34 11.43 - .09 27 69 27 15 27.69- 26

13.47

1083

608

1580

6.31

12.49 14 IS 6.93 1851 13.43

13.47- 13 10 83- 15 6 04- 05 969- 10 15 80- 09 631+ 51

12.43- 06 14 15- 07 6.93- fl5 18 19

1346 1071 6.04 9.5i 1551 5.73

12.42 14.02 6.88 18.38 18.50-13,26 13 43-

II 40

7.78

11.73

EV Tax DeposBst I n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExcliFdf n FiducEx f n SecFidu f n .Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InaexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n-Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Mum Int n Munil+mg n UualDivI n ualDvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiYBond n Windsor n Venturlnco WaJlSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

11.37 11.37- 02

7.72 7.78- 07

11.60 11.73- 19

5?.75 51,35 51.76-1 43

7.11 7.00 7.1I-. 05

11 32 11.25 11.32- 05

3520 3* 23 34.30-1,28 56 46 55.31 55.54-1.36 72,47 70 60 70 91-1.90 85.17 83.09 83 70 - 2.11 46 88 46 04 46 34- .72 50 13 48.65 49,11-1 38 13.24 13.08 13 24 . 13

30.41

17.32

9.34

13.61

11.53

8.85

15.23

1045

9.14

13.88

7,79

18:1 30 41- 17

17 06 928 13 47 11 41 874 15.^1 10.36 904 13,79 779

31.22 30 71 12 02 11 96

10.96 8.27 902 1009 10.85 756 29 13 3.65

10 86 8 24 901 10 00 10.84 738 28 38 363

17:32- 24

9 29- 07 13 61- 09 11 5:i- .18

8 74+, 12 15 21- 02

10 36 10

9 04 11 13 88- .17 7 79-+ 01

3122- 32 1199- 09

10 94 - .16 8,26

902

10 03 18

10 84-: 03 7 56- (M 29 13- 20 364

nNo load fund. f-Previous day's Copyright by The Associated

42 77 41 83 42 61- 48 16 41 16 05 16 41- 0 12.83 12.62 12 83 - 05 lUOlC Tess

Gold, Silver Climb In Brief Rally

By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer Buying influenced by technical factors caused a brief, modest rally that sent gold and silver prices sharply higher in quiet post* Thanksgiving trading Friday on the New York Commodity Exchange.

The market was eas)', one of the easier days of the trading year, said Len Alpert, an analyst of precious metals in Greenwich, Conn., with Merrill Lynch Commodities. The path of least resistance was up, so that's where prices w'ent.

Alpert said the rally began about mid-session when gold prices broke through the $415-a-troy-ounce barrier. He noted that prices had been in a holding pattern between $400 and ^20, then the resistance level established by those who follow technical factors, such as price charts, dropped to $415.

What we had waS a very large triangle, Alpert said. We broke out on the up side, and the rest is history. There was no real news that could be linked to the advance Gold closed $15.80 to $19.50 higher, with the contracts for delivery next month at $427 ,30 a troy ounce. Silver closed 31 cents to 37.5 cents higher, with December contracts at $9.48 a troy ounce. Copper clOsed 1.2

e;.(pectations of "a little better ri;tail clearance next week

However, advances were 1' mited because of' severe rressure from he xork pits, uh( re even stronger cash pork prii es couldn/t stem the decline.

Live hogs closed .50 cent lower to .08 cent higher, with contracts for delivery next month at 55.80 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were 1 9(J

cents to 1.45 cents higher, with cent lower to .23 cent higher, December at 63 cents a pound.

Pork complex futures prices closed lower, with negative influence in live hog and frozen pork belly pits spilling over into the cattle trading

with February cjntracts at 78,12 cents a pound; live cattle were .27 cent lower to .12 cnt higher, with December at 60.12 cents a pound; and feeder cattle were .10 cent lower to

pits on the Chicago Mercantile , 20 cent higher, with January Exchange, 'at 65.65 cents a pound.

Cattle prices closed mixed in very light trading. Chuck Levitt, a meat and livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express, said prices remained firm with the support of firmer wholesale beef prices and

Wheat futures prices closed sharply lower while soybean prices po_sted moderate gains in very light trading on the Chicago Board of Trade

Soybean prices were higher on the strength to heavy Uu-rpoean demand for soy meal, he said. Com prices were slightly lower, with some sell-ing based on reports of moder-ate to heavy country movement in Central Illinois late Wednes-day and early Friday,

I^ekberg said the overall trading climate was aided by the U.S. dollar, which weakened after a firm opening, and very strong precious metals futures prices.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson AVe. Owned And Operated By

American Stock Exchange

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts ^ $219

LAUNDERED

Every Day

8 18 8 26

9 94 9 97

22 31 21 81 22 31

,1 08 3 (18 3 08

826 9 97

12 94 12 81 12 94

8 61 8 59 8 59+

6 74 6 72 6 72

9 17 9 09 9 09

1143 II 13 19 12 ,,16 99 16 1018 9

1047 10 1190 11 12 69 12 8 63 8

6 83 6

1169 II 22 2:1 21

26 II 43-94 13 19-84 16 95 96 10 18*^ I 15 10 47 * 168 1190 165 12 65 60 8 60 80 6.8:1 +

I 66 11 69 f 194 22 23-

merger APPROVED The U.S Comptroller of the Currency approved the merger of Bank of North Carolina N.A into North Carolina National Bank, according to Thomas 1. Storrs, chairman of NCNB Corp. and NCNB.

He said NCNB will exchange up to 2,147,550 shares of NCNB Corp. common stock for all the assets of Bancshares of North Carolina, BNCs parent company. He said the transaction equals .%96 shares of NCNB common stock for each outstanding share of Bancshares,

Storrs said the merger is expected to be completed on Dec. 23 following a ,30day waiting period required by law.

Storrs said that"*^ following the merger, NCNB Corp. will have assets of almost $9 billion and capital in excess of $500 millidn.

Merrill Lvnch Basic Value

12 02

11 84

12 02-

,15

Capital

1754

17 45

17 52-

Equi Bond

1027

10 19

10.27.

Hi Incom

78;l

777

7 79-

Hi Qualtv

10 44

1041

10 41-

IntTerm

10 54

10 51

10 51-

LldMal

9 92

991

9 91-

MunHlYld

8 55

8.V)

850

Muni In.sr

668

664

6 64-

Pacific

11 19

11 09

1L15 +

Phoenix

9,35

9,33

934-

,03

Sp Val

1044

10 20

10 44 +

Mid Amer

705

694

7 05

MonMkOpi n

20 39

20 19

20:t9-

MSB r'und n

19 17

18 95

19 17-,

.24

Mutual Benelit

12 19

12 04

12 19 -

MdwIGvt

10 51

10 46

Mutual of Omaha

America n

1025

10 24

10 25 +

Growth

5 55

5 49

5:55-

081

Income

861

860

Tax Fr,>e

978

9.67

9 67-

MutlQual n

13 16

13 13

13 16

Mutl Shrs n

42.72

42 39

42 72

NaessThm n

47,77

46.56

47 77 +

NatAviaTec n

996

970

9 96 +

.NatlIndus! n

12,87

1274

12 87-

Nat Securities

Balanced .

1193

11 89

11 93

Bond

3,49

348

349

Growth

8 99

8.85

899

Prelerred

6.78

6.75

6.75- -

Income

675

6.74

6.75-

Stock

9.65

9.55

9 65-

Tax Exmpl

887

7.92

8.87 +

TolRet

5.76

571

5 76 -

Fairfield Fd

887

877

8 87-

Nationwide Fds:

NalnFd '

8.87

878

887-

NtGwth

689

682

6.89

NlBond

954

950

9 51 +

NELife Fund

22 41-C 22 0'2-

Equity

Growth

22 42 22 02

22'24 21 57

,26

Income

1086

10 79

10.79-

.11

Retire Eqt

22.21

21 81

22 21-

,23

TaxExmt

6 43

643

6 43 +

Neuberger Berm:

Enero n Guardian n

1556

15 43

15 53 -

3349

:i3 10

33 49

Liberty n

370

369

3 69-

Manhattn n

4 97

4 85

4.97-

.03

Partners n

14,24

1407

14,24~

.06

NewtonGwth n

23.77

23 41

23.77-

Newtonlncm n

8.08

807

8 08 +

Nicholas n

21.52

21.

21 52-

,10

NrestlnTr n x

11.87

1152

11 52-

.32

NrestlnGt n

10 30

10.15

10-

NovaFund n

15.15

14 91

15.15-

.06

NY Venture

7 64

7.46

764

NuveenMuni n

701

700

7 00-

Omega fund n OneWilliam n

10.25

10.06

10.25-

18.68

18 38

18 68-

Oppenheimer Fd Direct

18 40

1786

18 40 +

Oppenhm Fd' HiSi Yield X Option

8,29

8 17

8 29-

19.08

18.84

18.85

2312

22 90

23 12 +

S^ial

TaxFree n x

19.47

19.07

19 47-

708

7.00

7 00 -

Aim

16.83

16.39

16 83 +

,06

Time

10.64

1044

10.64

OverCount See

26.20

25.99

26.11-

Paramt Mull

II 56

11.47

1155-

PaxWorld n

10 11

10.04

10 11-

ATTENDED CONVENTION Garry Whitley and Pat Williams from Friendly Hair Designers of Greenville attended a convention recently in Winston-Salem on the latest in hair trends.

Classes on the "clipper-cut style were held for three days, they said. ...

NAMED TO BOARD Two local businessmen were named recently to a seven-member board of directors for a proposed large pottery operation announced for Carteret County.

Named to the board during an organizational meeting at Morehead City were G.B. (Max) Milner, a vice presideiit of Raintree Foods Inc., and Abbott G. Morris Jr., a Greenville investment executive.

The directors approved preliminary planning of an 80,000 square foot structure as the first building on the pottery site on Highway 70 west of Morehead City. Five buildings are scheduled to be constructed during the first five years of operations.

Plans are for the business to open June 1.

. SENIOR VP Roger W. Wiggs has joined McCrudden Media Inc. as senior vice president, general manager, and partner at WJQI radio station in New Bern, the firm announced.

Wiggs, a Raleigh native, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He was previously with N.W. Ayer Advertising Agency in New City City and J, Walter Thompson Co. in Raleigh and New York.

RANKED 25TH In the September issue of Institutional Investor magazine, Interstate Securities Corp. was ranked 25th among the nations top investment banking firms in total dollar volume of tax-exempt bond issues managed^ or co-managed by Interstates public finance department during the first six months of 1982.

Transactions less than $5 million in size were not included in the total. f

The firm said that during the fiscal year ending in September, the department managed or co-managed 19 tax-exempt transactions in six states, six as senior manager and 13. as co-manager. The total dollar volume of the transactions, where full credit is given to each manager, was over $1.5 billion.

WeU Like To Make An Important Announcement

The American College

^ryn Mawr, Pennsylvania is pleased to announce that

Jean H. Stanfield

has oeen awarded the

Chartered Life Underwriter

diploma and professional certification October 5th, 1982

Jean H. Stanfield, Cl.U

^Jprthvyesti ^ual .m

1 ht' Quiet Company

A tough act to follow

D Th NorthwMtwn Mutual Life Insurance Company. Milwaukaa. Witcontin 1962

NEW YORK (AP) - American .Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

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?v-4=

i':Working With Boat People BroughtChanges In Her Personal Life

When Ann Fredrickson volunteered to help the boat people of Southeast Asia, she didnt know her action would link her mothers past and her present life.

At the time, she was 30 years old, single and leading a comfortable life. She had earned a degree in home economics education from East Carolina University and a nursing degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She was a neurological staff nurse at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Her decision meant taking a leave of absence from her job, giving up her apartment, storing her furniture and traveling to the other side of the world.

But Anns empathy for-the boat people she was hearing about on television and reading about in magazines and newspapers was strong.

1 decided, why not give a few months of my time to these people?" she recalled during a visit to Greenville.

However, the motivation to help others was more complex than her statement implies. As a young girl, Ann and her family lived in Israel while her father fulfilled a year's teaching fellowship. "I saw suffering then the t)eggar.s that came asking for monev. 1 was 7 or 8, and it left a lasting impression. Thats when 1 decided 1 wanted to be a nurse, and 1 wanted to go overseas to help others less fortunate, she recalled.

In addition, there were subtler reasons for her empathy for the Southeast Aslan refugees.

If her motivation had not

been strong, the four-month interval between her decision and its implementation might have deterred her. In contrast to the glut of news about the plight of the refugees, Ann found that information about how to help them was difficult to come by. At one point, Howard Dawkins of Greenville provided leads. Later, Ann obtained assistance from the office of former first lady Rosalynn Carter, who maintained lists of religious organizations.

Finally, Ann contacted World Relief, and interdenominational Christian organization that provides doctors, teachers and nurses to aid displaced and distressed persons as well as disaster victims throughout the world. Once accepted by them, she requested ser , ice to Thailand.

Instead, she was assigned to a newly erected camp at Bataan in thePhillipines.

On the one hand, Anns dream of working overseas as a nurse seemed close to fulfillment. On the other hand, she had apprehensions not only about the new experience-that awaited her, but also about its location, because the Philippines held memories for her mother.

Ann explained, My mother and her sister were born in the Philipines and lived there happily, and then World War II came, my grandmother, mother and sister were captured by the Japanese along with other Americans, British and French, and 1 believe, some Filipinos. Later, my grandfather was also captured and eventually they all were in

the same prison camp.

The family was incarcerated for three years until Gen. Douglas MacArthurs liberation of Japan. However, freedom brought them face-to-face with the reality that they were without the worldly possessions they had before the war, and they, like ' the present Southeast Asian refugees, had to begin life over.

Ann arrived in Southeast Asia in 1980 as floods of men. women, and children came from the war-ravaged countries of Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, so many that new refugee camps had to be opened, she said.

As she became involved with the refugees, her sympathy for them increased.

The Laotians and Cambodians escaped by foot at night, often into Thailand. Basically, all of these people were escaping from communism, she said. Many of the Vietnamese boat people were attacked by Thai pirates on the high seas. These pirates robbed them, attacked them and often threw them overboard. One of my refugee friends said about 70 percent of the boats were lost at sea.

But more graphic than the experiences of adults were the drawings that she saw on the refugee hut walls. Children drew pictures of their parents being killed. Ann said, These youngsters had fled their homes, escaping through jungles where they wandered until they found someone who would help them.

Some parents, terrified of communism, allowed their children to leave their

homelands while the adults remained behind.

Ann explained, There was no freedom. The communists killed so many of their loved ones. In fact, in Cambodia, the communists wanted to kill all educated people, business and professional people, anyone who wore glasses, high school students. The Cambodian communists wanted no dissent.

For these reasons, Ann said, "Many families allowed their children to escape to freedom and a better life.

Approximately 10,000 refugees designated to enter the United States were located in the Bataan camp. They were housed in a long building constructed of plywood and bamboo, with eight to ten people in each room, for periods of seven months to two years, depending on the i length of time it took to find sponsors for them. The family unit frequently included a related family and orphan children.

Ann was assigned to a neighborhood of approximately 1,000 people that she visited daily, I always had a smile on my face and visited from home to home and introduced myself, she said, as time went by, the people knew me as their nurse and called meMiss Ann.

She met Asians from all walks of life city, and rural, all professions. One left a home with 15 bedrooms, she said, but they arrived "with only the clothes on their backs. Some had left everything they had.

Barrels of garments sent by American church groups alleviated the clothing pro-

GREENVILLE VISIT ... Ann enjoys visiting with her friend, Eloise Howard of Greenville, who formerly lived in the Philippines and was a source

of support when Ann decided to volunteer for World Relief work.

blem. It was so much fun to fit the clothes, Ann recalled. It did not matter whether the clothes fit or not as long as the people had them.

She and four other American nurses provided health services on an outpatient basis and worked on orientation to prepare refugees for life in th United5tates.

She showed them pictures of fried chicken, potatoes, green beans and other foods common here. Ill never forget one lady who spoke up and asked, Where can we find these good foods? Ann said.

Her other duties included teaching new mothers about formula preparation, nutrition and bathing newborns. Pregnant women were informed about sterilization and diaper folding. Dental care and basic cleanliness were other areas of instruction.

To Ann, the refugees were the most kind and appreciative I have ever met. They are a humble and gracious people. She considered it a great honor when , she was invited into their homes to share a celebration dinner before a family departed for the United States.

An ironic twist of fate ended her service, however. Riding into camp one night by jeep, the door flew open,

I fell out and fractured and dislocated my ankle, Ann said. She was sent to a Manila hospital for surgery and then to Hong Kong for a months convalescence.

There, she filled her morning hours with paper work for World Relief and enjoyed modern conveniences such as bathing in hot water for the first time in five months.

Although she planned to leave the conveniences and go back to the camp, her desire was thwarted when World Relief terminated American nursing services.

Ann returned to Winston-Salem and Baptist Hospital, but her experiences led to changes in her life.

Because of the children she encountered in the camp, she became a pediatrics nurse.

She became active in the Winston-Salem refugee council. 1 feel a deep need to help these people adjust to their lives, she said. I go out and visit refugee families in our community.

She has befriended a Vietnamese brother and sister who have no parents. She hopes to help Manichanh, the 21-year-old woman, bring another sister and her family from a Thailand refugee camp to this country. Manichanhs sister lost one baby due to lack of medical attention, and now her seven-month-old baby is sick. Manichanh is worried about the baby.

Ann is worried, too. There are still thousands of Southeast Asians in refugee camps. Some have been there months and years. Some refugee camps are closed and no one can go in and no one can leave, she said.

She makes talks to churches and civic 'groups, hoping to gain sponsors for refugee families so that they

CHERISHED MOMENTO . . . Among the cherished momentoes from Ann Fredricksons service with the Vietnamese boat people is her nurses bag, a wicker basket

made by Southeast Asians. It was her dciily companion as she called on residents of her refugee neighborhood in Bataan, the, Philippines.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 28,1982C-l

can establish new lives in this country.

She has spoken to Greenville organizations when visiting her local friends, Mack and Eloise Howard.

On a personal level, Anns attitude towards material possessions has changed. I feel that Americans have, so much luxury that they take for granted. I feel that shelter and love and faith can be sufficient, I feel that we tend to be too wasteful, and we need to care more for

others, she said. We are all Gods children. We need to take care of one another,

Since her return from the Philippines, where she visited the site of her family's imprisonment, she and her mother have been able to talk more about her experiences. Her mother has become active in a prisoner of war group in Winston-Salem, where people are surprised to meet a woman, rather than a man. who is a former POW.

.Ann also understands more fully the emotional osmosis

that contributed to her sensitivity to the suffering of others. I think, growing up, that was something 1 picked up. I had heard Mother talk (about her experiences) some, but not much.

"1 think that all this made me more empathetic and sensitive to the situation facing the refugees, she said thoughtfuly, "I hope the American people will accept and appreciate these people and make them feel at home because they are starting theirlivesall over again,"

Text and Photos bv Patricia Moo~e

Two Women Separated By Revolutionary Iran

I i

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -They are both 25 years old, fresh-faced Midwesterners. Roman Catholic-born, the American wives of Iranian engineers. Nearly neighbors, these two women could never be friends in the endless tumult of revolutionary Iran.

One, ean.stly modest in her Moslem veil, has cast her lot with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionaries. A Moslem convert, she is working in the government to achieve a truly Islamic society.

The other, defiantly modish in high heels and braids, rejects a revolution gone wrong, and is desperate, with her husband, to get opt.

. The conflicting views of these two young Americans who shared their thoughts in separate interviews on condition their identities be protected'- help illustrate ihe paradoxes of the

4-year-old Iranian revolution.

The revolution was an uprising against monarchical rule. Western corruption and U.S. domination, and for Islamic social justice. But this peoples movement has begun swallowing some of the people.

Even Paula - to give the pro-Khomeini American a pseudonym - is dismayed by the repression she sees around her: executions, wholesale arrests, intimidation.

The fundamentalist Moslem government has made mistakes, she acknowledged. But at the same time she defended its tactics.

The government has to try to take some sort of domineering stande or the people will get out of hand ... the country will just go against them, she said, speaking softly, nun-like in tan veil and coarse brown coat.

The pale, blue-eyed all-

American girl seemed out of place in the chilly Iranian government office, where she works six days a week on revolutionary propaganda.

The streets outside echoed with shrill cries of Margh Bar Amri^! (Death to America! j. Schoolchildren were marching to the former U.S. Embassy to demonstrate on the third anniversary of the hostage seizure.

For Carol - the demoralized American across town the persecution has hit home.

Her husband said a dozen of His friends and acquaintances have been executed for alleged anti-regime activities. The government says it executes only armed terrorists. but its critics maintain it is killing non-violent opponents as well,

Carol, who has lived here 3/2 years, said her husband has been without work for eight months, since his employer was seized by revo-,

lutionaries because someone had stored anti-regime literature in his offices. The employer has not been heard from since.

Interviewed in her comfortable living room, its walls bright with Thanksgiv- ing cut-out turkeys, Carol was eager to talk about her own ugly experiences with the Revolutionary Guards and komitehs, vigilantelike groups that enforce Islamic politics and morals.

Even before it was required of foreigners, the komiteh men used to stop my friends and me and demand that we put on scarves and cover ourselves, she said.

... Once they found a 12-year-old Iranian girl with some kind of literature her brother had given her. They wanted to take her away, but we talked them out of it. When her parents heard, they were terrified. They immediately sent her away to live with relatives.

Carol said a private

schools headmistress was held by the revolutionaries overnight after a dismissed employee, reported, falsely, that the school allowed boys and girls to use the swimming pool together.

Social gatherings are rare . these days, she said. People

are too fearful.

But 1 went to one party, at an isolated house, very far out, liiinking the komiteh would never come, she said. They cf.me, with the machine guns, pointing them at us. Sif down! Dont move! All you women cover yourselves! And we had to put the scarves on.

She said the man of the house gave them a story and some money, and they left.

The hedjaab the womens dress code of scarf and long coat - divides these two young Americans as much as anything.

Paula happily wears the Islamic cover-up. Women

have a great deal of honor in Islamic society." she said. "The veil is to protect their honor, and women who wear it are actually more feminist than those who don't ."

This reasoning infuriates Carol, who wore a fashionable sweater and skirt' and Bo Derek braids in her dark hair.

If they really have womens interests at heart, then why are they obsessed with womens' physical'' characteristics, with her body and appearance" she asked.

Paula admits the zealots can be harsh,

If a woman is walking down the street not wearing' this kind of dress, someone will come with a bucket of red paint and pour it on her head, she said.

What the government should do. she said, is edu cate the people through the mass media so they know why an Islamic societv is

better than a We.stern socr ety."

But Carol sees it as totalitarianism

"I don't think it is the Iranian people who have decided to be this way," she said. "1 think a.select group have decided that this is the way it's going to be ... and the majority .. are just too scared to do anything about It "

Several of her friends have had themselves smuggled out of the countr\. she said, and she and her husband are planning.to leave as six)n as possible Because of her U.S. citizenship, they can leave relatively freely

Paula, who has been in Iran 2c years and whose husband works on a government proji'ct, is here to stay

Atter learning more about Islam. 1 know it is not-just a religion. It is a culture," she said 'it has a place in. ruling pTOple "

C-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. ^Sunday, November 28,1982

Fashion Show To Benefit Research

Engagements Announced

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc, will host "Harambee 82, its third annual fashion show to benefit sickle cell anemia and cancer research Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Hendrix Theater of Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University. '

Tickets ape $2 in advance and $2,50 at the door. These may be purchased from any member of the sorority or at .Mendenhall.

The evening name, Harambee, is a Swahili word meaning "togetherness and the members feel it describes their efforts to raise money to help their fellow man.

Clothing will be shown from Sidneys Clothing Store, J.C. Penneys, Sears, Chess King. Sharpe Formal Wear, Daks Style Plus, Show Room, Upstage Shoe Store, House of Hats and Charles Clothing Store.

Models will be Trinell Arrington, Angela Best, Moni

que Bishop, Theresa COllins, Valerie Lanier, Michelle Overbey, Donise Rivers, Marilyn Roberts, Arnetta Taylor, Kimble Teel, Sandra Washington, Fay Whitaker, Lunette Hammond , Stephanie Deans, Carlton Bell, Richard Dawkins, Kieth HOrton, Ardre McCutchean, Michel Purvis, W.J. Rogers, Kevin . PHi911ips, Emanuel Wilsoln.

The advisor is Mrs. Marcy

Byrd.

"The Gents, a music group consisting of Carlton Bell, Keith Clark, Donnell Sheppard, and Collin Hanks, will perform. Ronald Eley and Rosalyn Ferebee will sing together. An interpretive dance will be performed by Aubry Barnes and a ballet dance by Beth Alexander of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Tyrone Benson, a m ember of^Omega Pssi Phi Fraternity, will provide the accompanying music.

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DEBRA GRIMES HEATH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Heath of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Richard Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Elwood Dawson of Route 1, Morrisville. The wedding will take place Jan. 8.

CHERYL LYNN SPRINKLE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sprinkle of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roger Dan Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dan Brown Sr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place Jan. 15.

Couple Weds In Evening Ceremony

Brenda Page Sutton and George Gary Giles were married in an 8 p.m. candlelight ceremony Saturday HI the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James H. Bailey.

At the altar were two seven branched candelabra with bouquets of white flowers. Family pews were marked with white and burgundy satin bows. A program of wedding music was presented by Mark Ganson, organist. Jackie Marin sang The Lords Prayer.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory layered chiffon taffeta floor length and ecru silk Venise lace gown with a chapel train. The fitted torso chiffon bod

ice featured a Victorian , neckline with an illusion yoke and Gibson Girl sleeves. Silk Venise lace etched with seed pearls encircled the standing collar, outlined the illusion yoke and appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Bridal buttons fastened the sleeves and back of the gown. The floor length flared chiffon over taffeta skirt extended into a chapel train. Garlands of silk Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown. The bride chose an ivory wreath of bridal illusion trimmed with satin for her headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of ivory cymbidium orchids with matching ribbon.

Stacy Sutton, daughter of the bride, was flower girl and wore an ivory bouffant floor

length organza gown. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a standing ruffled collar and long puff sleeves edged with a ruffle 'and natural waist. A ruffled bib effect accented the bodice. The bouffant organza floor length skirt was bordered with a ruffle. She carried a basket filled with silk flowers of mixed colors tied with a burgundy. bow with streamers and wore a matching crown of flowers in her hair.

Chris Giles, son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and carried a heart shaped ivory lace covered pillow.

Pat Paxton was best man. His son, Peyton Paxton, and the son of the bride^oom, Jeff Giles, were junior ushers. Acolyte was the son

of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a cranberry formal gown with a purple orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue

(Please Turn To Page )

From $500.

A great many of the most exciting Christms gifts in town are purchased at

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

From

Your Christmas Store

Downtown Greenville & Carolina East Mall

No\w Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Carolina East Mall

Gift Shopping At Bloimt-Harveys Is A Christmas Tradition

Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit

Blount-Harvey s for their important Christmas shopping? Blount-

thp7hr-V" not ust during

the Christmas Holiday Season. But somehow, at Christmas time it

seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty items at

Blount-Harvey s arfe justa bit more glamorous than usual. So if you

want a gift that complements your own good taste (and the receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and

women who shop Blount-Harvey's. Make this a Christmas they will

long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine stores in Greenville.

Puzzled Over What To Give?

We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate In The Amount Of Your Choice!

Our Downtown Shoppers will find the parKuVy lot behind Blount-Harvey and ample on and off-Street parking.

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Sharon Ann Goodson and Charles Frederick Simpson Jr. were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock in a ceremony performed in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

* Conducting the double ring ceremony was Dr. James H. Bailey. Mark Ganson provided a program of organ music. Jerry Jolly sang The Lords Prayer and Bnice Frye sang The Wedding Song and played the guitarist. Playing the trumpet was Barry Shank.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lorenzo Goodson Jr. of Greenville. Dr. Charles Frederick Simpson of Atkinson and the late Mrs. Dorothy Moore Simpson are parents of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk-ened organza and reembroidered alencon lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice designed with a scalloped Queen Anne neckline and long tapered sleeves. Re-embroidered alencon lace with designs of seed pearls and iridescents trimmed the bodice and sleeves. Bridal buttons closed the sleeves and the sheer English net yoke bodice back. The flaring skirt flowed into an attached full chapel train bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace. She wore a chapel len^h mantilla of imported silk illusion bordered with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace. It was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and silk flowers accented with motifs of seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white alstromeria lilies and gardenias with English ivy tied with satin ribbon.

Susan Jarrett was maid of honor and Melissa Goodson, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Both are from Greenville. Bridesmaids included Catherine Deyton of Rocky Mount, Deborah Bunn of Stokes and Donna Harris of Greenville, cousins of the

astern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034. GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

bride, Debi Jones ot Charlotte, Wanda Calder of Raleigh and Katherine Still of Honolulu, Hawaii.

The flower girl was Tori Elizabeth Branch of Raleigh, cousin of the bride.

The best man was Kenneth Mozingo of Winchester, Ky. and the ring bearer was James H. Folk III of Wapkoneta, Ohio. Ushers included Branch and Paul Goodson, brothers of the bride, Ervin Phipps and John Banks, all of Greenville, James Barbee of Smithfield, James Woodall of Raleigh and Lanny Leonard of Aberdeen.

Each attendant wore a formal gown of wine Chantilly lace designed with a high neckline encircled with matching lace. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a bertha collar of chantilly. The waistline was encircled with a rolled tie sash from which fell the modified A-line Chantilly lace skirt. They wore babys breath in their hair and carried a classic bouquet of mauve, lavender, purple and pink flowers tied with matching ribbons.

The flower girl' was dressed in a rose colored gown similar to the other attendants and carried a wicker basket in white tied with rose and burgundy ribbons filled with flowers in mauve, lavender, pink and purple.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of plum taffeta styled with a fitted bodice and a lavender orchid. Grandmothers of the bridal couple were given white orchid corsages.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the Ramada Inn.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to Paradise Island, Nassau.

The bride attended Bauder Fashion College in Atlanta, Ga. and' works now at Branch Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is president of S & S Associates of Greenville.

A wedding brunch was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodson at their home assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Diane Goodson.

Arr after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Brook Valley

. (Please Turn To Page C-4)

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Present this coupon at the Nutri/System Weight Loss Medical Center listed and well deduct $50. from your program. One coupon per program. Valid 1 for new clients only. Expires Dec. 17,1982.

1 a token of ypur bve. Make tte momeit ewn more precious with a sparkling genuine stone ring or pendiit from Carlyle & Co. Attractively designed, attractively priced. *

DIAMOND PENDANT

$300.

SMOKY QUASTZ ANDDU^I

RUBY AND DIAMOND RING

Photograph enlarged to show deUdi

Carlyle & Co.s sixty day return policy insures your complete satisfaction.

^here elegance is always affordable

Carolina East Mail 756-8734

Carlyle & Co.

Fine jewelers since 1921

We welcome the American Express Card, VISA, MasterCard, Diners Club and our own Carlyle & Co. Charge.

MRS. CHARLES FREDERICK SIMPSON JR.

prwiHBB'm

wiiBhl to nwdical

Miss Carraway Speaks Vows

I-'..'-

MRS. TOMMY GLENN HARRINGTON

Chi Omega Sorority

PSNTS

IMAOCS '05 IWVeC2v03

A Fashion Show

WRIGHT AUDITORIUM

Tuesday, November 30

at 8:00 p.m.

$1.00 in advance

$1 50 at the door

Our Appreciallon to the fottowtn? Sponton: Pantana Bot

Tim Emaniifi Wnnv Hdflon DitV Clme Molly Emanuel College Martet Kepi irom tioeiiiy Union ute riiCy Kiemr

CafOima fasi I leaneis Atvimi

'he flowe' Bayin'

Dawd Ward State farm Insurance Tarheel Vending Co Wanda Canada Properties OeerTon s

Haiicw Window and Door Co

AccuCoov

Co floral Service

All proceeds will 30 to the American Cancer Society

FOUNTAIN - Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 7 p.m. of Patsy Lou Carraway and Tommy Glenn Harrington. Clifford Ball of Grifton was the officiating minister for the double ring ceremony.

A program of organ music was presented by George 0. Harrington Jr. of Ayden. Angelia Xangley, accompanied M Eloise Jackson, sang WOTding Prayer and The Twelfth of Never. Both are from Greenville.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Carraway Sr. of Route 1, Fountain. She was given in marriage by her father. The bride^opm is the son of Mrs. Virginia Coward Harrington of Ayden and the late George 0. Harrington Sr.

The best man for the ceremony was Allen Stancill of Ayden. Trudy Dawn Coggins of Greenville, niece of the bride, was honor attendant. Ushers included Billy Worthington of Winterville and Donnie Ross of Ayden.

The bride wore a formal gown of white lustre knit designed with a high neckline

Couple Weds...

(Continued From Page C-2) formal gOwn with a white orchid corsage.

The brides grandmother was remembered with a white orchid corsage.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Page, in the church parlor. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. George Giles and Ruth Allen.

After a trip to the Virginia mountains, the couple will live in Greenville.

Wedding...

(Continued From Page C-3)

Country Club given by Dr. and Mrs. Curt Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Branch. A dance followed at the club and'was given by a group of friends of the bridal couple. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh at her home.

greenville

Beauty Catch AH Bag Free Gift With An $8 Or More Purchase From Flori Roberts Just For You!

Elegant canvas zip bag with burgundy nylon trim filled with beauty prizes. Inside youll find OP/Tints Eyeshadow, ,14 oz., Dragon Fire Blusher Rouge Sheen, -25 oz.. Dragon Firt Lipstick, Melanin Moisturizer 112 oz. and Touching Fragrance.

Pack away all your beauty secrets in this handy little bag. A generous offer just in time for Christmas from Flori Roberts. For yourself or someone special!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10:00 p. m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

encircled with white silk formal Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported En^ish net overlaid with motifs and appliques of beaded Venise lace. The long bishop sleeves were cuffed in floral lace and the skirt, with a sunburst of knife pleats, extended to an attached chapel length tgrain which were edged in floral Venise lace. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in silk floral

Venise lace and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in beaded lace.

The maid of honors dress was formal length of lustre knit in a frost rose color with spaghetti staps. The wasistline was empire and the skirt of knife pleats extended to the floor. The dress was worn with a matching cocoon style which gathered at the shoulder.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. John G. Thomas Jr. of

Engagement Announced

CAROL ANN KELSEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mark Kelsey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joe Tucker Fornes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker Fornes of Route 2, Greenville. A Feb. 12 wedding is planned.

Births

Cruz

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Cruz III, Farmville, a son, Jesus Lee IV, on Nov. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alexander

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Alexander Jr., Route 7, Greenville, a daughter, LaKisha Denise, on Nov. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strong

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Earl Strong, 405 W. 12th St., a son, Jamal Ali, on Nov, 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Octavius Spruill, Robersonville, a daughter.

Sheena La-Statia, on Nov. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mercer Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jessie Lee Mercer, Farmville, a daughter, Joanie Elaine, op Nov. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braswell Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lee Braswell, . Tarboro, a son, Daniel Lee. on Nov. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nanney Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jamie Ray Nanney, Chocowinity, a son, Stephen Earl, on Nov. 21,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Christmas Shop

Farmville Furniture Company

Our Christmas Shops Are Now Open Awaiting Your Arrival Best Selection Ever of Gifts, Decorations Crystal, Silver, China Anid Brass

Farmville Furniture Co.

122 12(1 S MAIN ST. FARMVll L.tN C 75,'T;U01

Open Friday Nights Til 9

Aberdeen, Md., sister of the bride, presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. the couple will live in Ayden.

The bride is employed by the Pitt County Register of Deeds Office and the bridegroom is self-employed and operates Harrington Masonry in Ayden.

The ceremopny was directed by Mrs, David May of Farmville.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Coggins of, Greenville, sister and brother-in-law of the bride.

Christmas Gifts

at the

Sales Gallery

of he

Greenville Museum of Art

802 South Evans Street

Hours Tuesday Friday 10 til 4 Tuesday Evening 7 til 9 Saturday 11 til 2

?ii!Biiinia8imiwKacRiiniwninMBKSiiiiiBG8Bm^^

BED N BA TH BOUTIQUE

= Has Something On Your Holiday Gift List

Jst Arrived - Natural Key West Sponges

Decorative Shell Nightlights, and g

Decorative Scented Candles. S

We Also Have A Wide ^ Selection of Ceramic Accessories.

Wicker Towel Bars and Towel Rings In White & Natural

Terry Bath Wraps and Bath Sheets Are Good Gi Ideas.

Phone

355-2583

Located AcrossTrom The College Shop In The

CAROLINA EAST MALL ^

piece

goods

shop*

cCopyinjm 1982 PGS Co

GREENVILLE SQ.

K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd

OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN. I

"KIiirFABRIcl

ani'lJl

MTTERN

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Special

I I I I I

Bias Lines 40 72'

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BAMBOO HANDBAG

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Couple Marries On Saturday

u/onHo lornaii sAfi Hr anH Mrs seven oclock. bridegTOom, Wi

Wanda Jernell Mills^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Curtis N. Mills of Route 2, Ayden, and Douglas Stephen

Pierce, son of Dr. and Mrs. Cedric D.^ Pierce of Black Jack, were united in marriage Saturday evening at

seven oclock.

Dr. Pierce, father of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

A program of wedding music was presented by Peggy Hardee of Greenville. H. Peyton Lee of Dunn sang The Lords Prayer and Weve Only Just Begun. Surround Me With Love was sung by the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Bridesmaids included Rita McLawhom of Greenville, sister of the bride, Sandra Edmundson and Regina Hardee of Ayden and Terry Dixon of Black Jack. The miniature bride was Krystal Mills of Ayden, niece of the bride.

The miniature bridegroom was Jason Helsabeck of Rural Hall, cousin of the bridegroom. Paul Pierce of Black Jack, brother of the

bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Dixon of Black Jack, Glenn Mills of Ayden, brother of the bride, and Robbie Hudson of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of delustered satin with alencon lace scallops at the neckline. The dove silhouette styled skirt featured a detachable chapel train. She wore a halo of ivory silk roses with a three-quarter length veil attached. The bride carried a bouquet of ivory silk roses accented with babys breath and wore her mothers antique ruby necklace.

Each attendant wore a ruby taffeta gown designed with a high neckline, sheer V-yoke of schiffli lace and princess sleeves. Matching lace encircled the waistline and the gathered skirt flowed into a brush train. Each carried a brass hurricane candleholder accented with

miniature pink roses. They wore matching roses in their hair.

The miniature bride was dressed in a formal gown of white organza desigi^ with Venise lace encircling the neckline and waistline. Venise lace edged the yoke, hemline of the skirt and bishop sleeves. She wore a matching halo and carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of aqua chiffon over taffeta. Seed pearls and sequins trimmed the bodice. The mother of the 'bridegroom selected a formal gown of dusty rose matte taffeta designed with a matching jacket. Both were given corsages of ivory silk roses.

Jean Evans directed the ceremony. Cheryl Pierce Griffin, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register and wedding programs were given out by Pam Carter of Ayden.

A reception was given by the brides parents, friends

and relatives. It was held in the Cherry Fellowship Hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Karagiannis and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Randy Doughtie. Edna Mills served cake and Magalene Salmon pibured punch.

The couple will live on Route 2, Ayden.

TheObride works at John C. Proctor and Co. and the

bridegroom works at Wachovia Computer Center Both are graduates of D.H. Conley High School. The bride graduated from Pitt Community College and the bridegroom is a student there. '

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the Cherry Fellowship Hall. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr.

and Mrs. James Meeks, Mr.-and Mrs. Marshall Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaskins all of Greenville.

Decorated Cakes For All Occasions

DIENER'S BAKERY

815 Dickinson Avs.

MRS, DOUGLAS STEVEN PIERCE

Holiday Event Set

The annual holiday din-ner-dance, sponsored by the Greenville Cotillion Club, is planned for Dec. 4 at the Greenville Country Gub.

Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. followed by dancing. Music will be furnished by Dick Gregory and his orchestra.

Members of the executive board will serve as hosts and hostesses including; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartsell; Mr. and

Mrs. C.T. Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. Red Hawley; Mr. and" Mrs. Gene Ward; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse; Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Con-gleton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abee; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee.

The event is for members only and reservations should be made with Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, 313 Scottish Court, or call 756-5510.

FAMILY GATHERINGS

Family get togethers over the holidays are such a special time for everyone. Now that you have them all together, its a good time to get that family portrait that youve wanted for so long.

Call now to schedule your appointment over the holidays.

752-3980 Deans Photography

Closed Mondays

...the

foolproof

For the difficult to buy for. . for that last minute gift . . .

Well, it's that time of year again and you're faced with .the same old problems . . . what do you buy for the person who has everything, is difficult to buy for and you forgot about dear Aunt Millie and need a quick gift. Look no further, we can help. Ask about our Gift Certificates. It's a gift everyone is sure to love. And with all the after-Christmas sales, it's one way to get more for the money. You can't go wrong with a Gift Certificate.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. until 10 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

greenvHle

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE.. .

ITS OiCISTM/iS

An Inspired Offer from Este Lauder:^

The Este Lauder Personal Makeup Kit

A 70.00 value. Yours for only 12.50 with any Este Lauder fragrance purchase.

It's personal because this exciting makeup kit holds all the beauty you need now. When holiday lights shine. And the time is right for looking and feeling your best. This extraordinary collection comes equipped for every change in mood. There are two, color-perfect shades of RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick, plus a Perfect-Line Lip Pencil to shape lips beautifully. The added glow on fingertips: Polished Performance Nail Lacquer in two gleaming colors. For luminous holiday eyes: Automatic Creme Concealer camouflages undereye lines and shadows. Four Pressed Eyelid Shadows with their own sponge applicators to color lids from lash-line to brow. Eye I AI Contouring Pencil adds an extra emphasis. Luscious Creme

1^ y |^i\ Mascara for the finishing touch. Plus a purse-size mirror to

check the beautiful resuits. One per customer please.

- t

Your Choice of Tantalizing Este Lauder Fragrances:

White Linen; Dusting Powder, 18.50 Parfum Spray, 22.50 Body Lotion, 15.00

Cinnabar: Fragrance Spray, 17.50 Body Lotion, 14.50

Youth-Dew: Eau de Parfum Spray, 12.50 Bath Oil, 8,50

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23^)

Couple Speaks Vows

In Ceremony Friday

Donna Lu Pilgreen and Jay Dexter Hudson were married Friday evening at seven oclock in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Willis Wilson in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mark Pilleen of Route 2, Winterville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace and seed pearls. It also featured a keyhnole back. The organza lantern sleeves were cuffed with lace. An inverted ac-cordian pleated panel bordered with lace accented the front of the skirt. Lace overlaid the train. The hemline was bordered with

scalloped lace. Her fingertip mantilla was edged with Chantilly lace with an illusion blusher. It was attached to a lace frame headpiece etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, stephanotis,

, white pom pons tied with satin lace.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryant Hudson of Route 1, Grimesland. His father served as best man.

Allyson -Pilgreen of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant and the maid of honor was Becky Fisher of Winterville. Bridesmaids included Melonie Tyson and Lexanne Keeter of Winterville, Pam Manning of Greenville and Mary Sue Faulkner of Southern Pines, cousin of the bride.

Elizabeth Spain of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom.

Paradossi-Boger Vows Spoken

RUSH, N.Y. - Catharine Louise Boger and Peter John Paradossi were married in the Rush United Methodist Church here Saturday at 3 p.m. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Bertram Croop.

Mrs. Carl M. Harris of Rush, N.Y. and the late Dr. William M. Boger are parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Paradossi of Sloatsburg, N.Y. are the bridegrooms parents.

Wayne Scarborough presented a program of organ music.

The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. Dr. Carl M. Harris. Her honor attendant was Jodi Weinberger of - Rochester, N.Y. Bridesmaids included Suzanne Beikirch of Pit-tsford, N.Y., Sandra Cutler and Nancy Taylor of Greenville, N.C. and Jane Quinn ofYardley,Pa.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included John Boger of Salk Lake City, Utah, David Boger of Meadville, Pa. and Peter Boger of Rush, N.Y., brothers of the bride, and Burt Lynn of Tuxedo. N.Y.

.....

Excellent Leather Goods'; Coats Vests Handbags Gloves

For Men & Womer

Gotcha Covered

Hwy 11. N.; Ayden ^ Layaway-M.C.-Vise

The bride wore a white formal bridal suit of moire faille. The three-piece ensemble was designed with a skirt with attached brush accented with a sheer blouse, Victorian style and a matching jacket. She carried butterfly orchids in an arm bouquet accented by white heather. She wore a halo of ivy and heather.

The honor attendant was dressed in a skirt fashioned of plum moire, nipped at the waist with knife pleats and a back bow. It was complemented by a Victorian crepe blouse accented by a ruffled V-yoke, stand-up collar and leg-of-mutton sleeves. She carried an arm bouquet of rubrum lilies accented with heather, prayer plant and ribbons matching her skirt. She wore heather in her hair.

Bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant. Their skirts were in burgundy moire.

A dinner reception was held at the Rochester Marriott Hotel.

The bride and bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University. She is. a special education teacher. He is assistant director of the Greenville Athletic Club.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Boston, Mass.

A wedding brunch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.K. Boiler of Rochester, N.Y. for attendants and out--of-town relatives. The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Mill Restaurant for out-of-town relatives and guests.

A cocktail-buffet was given for the couple at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Heck in Scottsville, N.Y. Wednesday.

was flower girl. Benjamin Faulkner of Winterville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Ushers included Johnny Pilgreen of Kinston and Hal Pilgreen of Winterville, brothers of the bride, Tim Hudson, brother of the bridegroom, Benjie Forrest and Robin Hudson, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Grimesland.

Randy Buck was organist and sang If, whUe Jimmy Page sang The Wedding Song, More and Wedding Prayer.

The attendants wore formal gowns of daphne rose lustreglo designed with open necklines, miniature rolled shoulder'straps, fitted bodices and flared accordian pleated skirts. Each gown was complemented by a chiffon jacket fashioned with a high neckline encircled with matching Chantilly lace. A double corded tie sash encircled the waistline. Each carried a bouquet of pink and burgundy pixie carnations, babys breath and ivory tied with ribbon streamers.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of frost rose polyester sheer lined in acetate taffeta with a ruffle trimmed neckline, bodice and sleeves. It had a tie bow in back and flotinced skirt The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of teal blue. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of nile green. Both wore cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Sue Mae Faulkner and Mrs. Ellen Pilgreen, grandmothers of the bride, were given white carnation corsages.

Sue Gardner presided at the guest register and Martha Dewitt gave out wedding programs. Mrs. Linwood Hooks directed the wedding.

A reception, held in the Wilson Fellowship Hall, was given by the brides parents. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Faulkner,^ aunt and uncle of the bride. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brouner, aunt and uncle of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Willis Curtis Faulkner and cake was served by Mrs Franklin Little. Both are aunts of the bride.

The couple will be livihg near Grimesland.

The bridal couple both graduated from D.H. Conley High School. She graduated from Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is engaged in fanning.

An after-rehearsal pig pickin was given by the bridegrooms parents. A bridesmaids luncheon was held in the church parlor and was given by Allyson Pilgreen.

Willkommcn! Bicnvenuc! Welcome!

Glticklich za sehen nous sommes enchantesi, ^ Hoppyjo see yo(F^ ti-i .

right this way our staff is waiting

While in this establishment, if you do not find your fantasy

please consult our backstage technicians' With our prop inventory of fresh, exof/c and silk flowers, plants, fine stationery, invitations, napkins, stickers, chocolates, teas, English and Moravian cookies, bags. bags, bags. Alpha Pets, singing telegrams and endless accessories-- We il attempt to create that ultimate gift-An expression of you'

MRS. JAY DEXTER HUDSON

JEAN'S LINEN CLOSET

ENTIRE STOCK!

20%

OFF

(thru Saturday, Dec. 4th Only)

MasterCardVisaLayaway for Christmas

JEANS LINEN CLOSET

209 N. QUEEN ST. 523-2218

, DOWNTOWN KINSTON

10 'tu 5:30 Mon. thru Thors. Fri. & Sat. 10 'tU 6.

Tuxedo Dressing

For Fun With No Formalities!

The mood that only Esprit could set. Spiced up classics, once thought boring, have added zest and spark mixed with personal style. Esprit brings out holiday charm in white tuxedo shirting with tuck bib and detachable white bow tie, $44; Black pants with front inverted pleats, slit angle pockets and side-button opening, $37.00, and completes the look with tweed v-neck cardigan with button front and pockets, $SS.

The Esprit Collection Everywhere Wear"good for work, weekends, parties, and evenYes, holidays!

Bali

Guarantee

Brodys guarantees to

Downtown Pitt Plaza have ,your size*...lf not...Brodys will give you a Free Bra!

Come in and register *Selected styles

for a $50.00

Bail Wardrobe to be given away.

Miss Etheridge Is Bride

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Tamera Lynn Etheridge of Roanoke Rapids and Gary Martin Best of Dallas, Tex. were united in marriage Saturday in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Roanoke Baptist Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Frazier Etheridge of Roanoke Rapids. The bridegroom is the son of Dewey Martin Best of Faison and the late Mrs. Genetha Price Best.

The Rev, Paul Steven Hardy performed the ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Joseph Arnold Bryant, organists and Mrs. Richard Ellis Frazier, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel

length watteau train of chiffon and re-embroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls. The alencon lace bodice featured a Victorian neckline and full length tapered sleeves. Seed pearls adorned the bodice and sleeves. The floor length layered chiffon skirt was accented with a chapel length watteau train. She chose a chapel length mantilla of illusion bordered with scalloped lace and an illusion blusher flowed from a lace and pearl caplet. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk white bridal roses, French day lilies, orange blossoms and burgundy azalea blossoms with babys breath and Victorian lace.

Mrs. James Gary Danford of Greenville was honor attendant and bridesmaids

were Tammy Lee Frizzelle, Julie Allison Hill aiKl Mrs. David Peter Pope of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father was best man and groomsmen were Richard Mark Etheridge of Jacksonville, Fla., brother of the bride, Dewey Bradford Best of Faison, brother of the bridegroom, and Joseph Michael Simonowich of Greenville.

Joyce Lewis Crane served as mistress of ceremonies.

The bride is a graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School and attended East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hobbton High School in Newton Grove and ECU. He is now attending the Dallas Police Academy and wilt be employed by the

Dallas Police Department.

The couple will live in Dallas, Tex.

The brides parents gave a reception at the Frazier Fellowship Hall after the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. Herschel Caldwell of Durham, Mrs. Dewey Bradford Best, Mrs. Earl Ray Cox, Mrs. Dennis Ryals of Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lee Etheridge of Statesville, Marjorie Singletary Day, Mrs. Zan Burton Day and Waller Thomas Beale.

After the reception Mr and Mrs. Tommy Joe King honored the couple with a champagne party for friends and out-of-town guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Benjamin Singletary Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride, gave a rehearsal party at Howard Johnsons.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Day, aunt of the bride.

Ole House

Invites You To A

Holiday Opening

Nov. 28,2:00 To 5:30

Ide$s For Christmas Giving

Hours: Tues -Sat.. 10-5, .Sun., 2-5

DollsDoil Beds, Cradles Quilts For Newlyweds Pottery'Folk AnDecorations

11 Miles West Of Greenville 1/2 Mile Off 264 On Hwy 1,1 At Lang's Cross Roads L,'. Farmville _

MRS. GARY MARTIN BEST

MUler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Francis Phillip Miller, 104 Pinehurst Drive, a son, Eric Haskell, on Nov. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brady

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Brady Jr., Farmville, a son, Matthew James, on Nov. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner'

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Joyner, Stantonsburg, a son, Larry Ray, on Nov. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Toler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Michael Toler, New Bern, twins, a son. Michael James, and a daughter, Melanie Jean, on Nov. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dorsey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William James Dorsey III, Greenville, a son, William James IV, on Nov. 17,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Elwood Cherry, Washington, a daughter, Nathalie Anne, on Nov. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^ '

Seibeck Bom to Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Albert Seibeck Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Nicole Marie, on Nov. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

20-PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 CONTAINS: 4 Salad Forks, 4 Place Forks, 4 Place Knives. 4 Place/Soup Spoons, 4 Teaspoons.

SAVE $30.00 SAVE $25.00

DELUXE , PROFILE

^59**1 Reo $90 00) ^44* Reo $70 00)

ONEIDA'^ HEIRLOOM STAINLESS

5-PIECE PUCE SETTING Sale 526.99 Reg $40.75 Contents: Salad Fork, Place Fork, Place Knife, PlacefSoup Spoon. Teaspoon

SAVE 331/3% ON COMPLETER SETS 4-Pic Serving Set Sale 528.66 Reo $40 00

Content: Butter Knife Suoar Spoon, 2 Teble-4-Plece Hostess Set Sale 533.33 Reo $90.oo

Content: Catserole Spoon, CoW Meat Fork, Pierced Tblepoon. Qiavy Ladle.

Touipm'

A-1 IMPORTS

The Intematlonel Emporium Now Open 1M Mon.-Sat.

Qreenytlla Square Shopping Center, Greenville 756-5961 __

Wiirnerk

20% Off Sale

On Daywear

S1RIPPER

8Q2Clart(St.

Hand Stripping |

Complete Repair

Custom Refinishing

Cleaning & Minor Repair In Your Home

Custom Wholesale Buying

Insurance Estimates

Interior Design

Tuet.-Sai. 10 to 5 or by appolntmont cloMd Sun. & Mon.

757-1982

Choose from a large selection of full slips, 1/2 slip, top pants & teddies at a 20% saving all during the month of December.

We are offering this special promotion In time for your Christmas shopping for those special people.

T he Daily ReHector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday. November 28. ISSZ-C-T

Downtown Pitt Plaza

After Thanksgiving

SALE

Pitt Plaza: Friday 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M. Sat.

9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Downtown: Friday;^. 9:30 A.M.-9P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.

JUNIORS

Crazy Horse Shetland Crewnecks ............................... n.g.$24Nov17.99

Entire Stock Of Bonnie Doon Socks ..................... 20%om

Entire Stock Of Modern Juniors WopI Coo rdinates.............................25%off

Group Of Lady Thomson Corduroy Pants And Skirts.................. 25%oif

Ann Taylor Ultra-Suede Belts............. Rg.$i2Now*9.77

Junior100% Cotton Turtlenecks..........................................RaQ.$uNo8**

Junior Zena Jeans Denim Baggies.....................................R.g.$32Now26.99

Junior Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters........................................Rag.$i5No*f^9*

Junior Fashion Slacks ................................. ...........Rag.$2Now^19.99

Junior Dress Blouses By Jonathan Martin.............. Rg.upTo$35Noi24.90

Junior Cotton Blouses In Active Looks .....................Rg.upTo$30Now*19.99

Select Group Of Junior Slacks.......... 20%o

Select Group Of Junior Skirts................................... 20%to50%o

Select Group Of Junior Tuxedo'Blouse s............. . .whifeoniyReg.524 nowM6.99io19.99

Select Group Of Junior Fashion Sweaters.......... Reg upTo$50Now20%to50%o

Select Group Of Esprit Junior Sportswear.....................................20%off

Junior Blazer..........................................................R.g.$75Now32.99

DRESSES

Take Your Pick From Over 500 Junior And Missy Dresses. .seveupTo50%o

Group Of Serbin Casual Dresses.................... .Sizes8to2o50%o

Group Of Missy Dresses.............................................sayeupTo331/3%

Hundreds Of Fashion Dresses ..... 20%to50%oif

CHILDRENS

Large Group Of Boys Sportswear ....... ..........................20%oif

Large Group Of Girls Sportswear ........................................20%otf

Groups Of Childrens Coats All Sizes.........................................20%off

Large Groups Of Girls Dresses And Jumpers ............ 20%oh

Girls Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters...............................Reg.$ino$i6^8.99to^12.99

Girls Turtleneck Knit Tops......................................Reg.58and59^5.994^6.99

Her Majesty Blouses. ......... Reg $8to$i2^5.99to8.99

Girls Panties By Her Majesty.......................... 99'

Two Days Only! All Izod Sweaters.............................................20%oif

Denim And Cords.........Todmers nd Boys4-7 Reg $14^12.90........Boys$-14. Girts7-14and Pretew^ 14.90

Just Arrived! Black Denim By Gloiria Vanderbilt ............ ^30.00

JEWELRY

7 Serpentine Bracelet .................... R.g.$i5.oo5.99

16 Serpentine Chain ........... Reg.$32.00^4.88

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine 18 Chain ..... .......Reg.54snow^I8.99

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine 20 Chain ...... R.g.$47Now^24.99

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine 24 Chain .......... Reg.iwow*38.4

Large Assortment of Gold And Silver Fashion Earrings ...... Reg $3to$Now2.49to*4.99

Entire Stock Of Seiko And Pulsar Watches..................... ......20%io331/3%

All Etienne Aigner Wallets. ............... ..................20%off

MISSY

Group Of Missy Pant-Her Coordinates ....... .Downtown and pm pis20%off

Group Of Missy Koret Coordinates ...... pittpia2aomy20%oH

Group Of Missy Personal Coo rdinates .............. pmpiaMomy20%o(i

Group Of Missy Country Suburban Coordinates .........oowniownandpipiaza25%off

Group Of Missy Country Suburban Coordinates ............ pmpiaMOniy25%off

Koret City Blue Denim Coordi nates ......... pmpiazaomy20%o

Group Of Panther Separate Coordinates... pmpia2aoniy20%o

Group of Country Suburban Coordinates.................. Downiownomy20%off

Group Of Russ Coordinates.................. DowntownAndpmpiaMi20%off

Group Of Fire Islander Coordinates.. ...................... ........Downtownoniy20%o

Tally Ho Furblend Cowlnecks................................... 532Now^24.80

Group Of Missy Skirts............... R.g.upTo$46Now25%off

Group Of Missy Slacks............................. .R.g.upTo$44Now25%ofi

Group Of Missy Sweaters ................ 20%o

Group Of Large Size Pendleton Coordinates .......................pmpitza omy20%Off

Group Of Rejoice ...........*.....................................pmpiaoniy20%o

Group Of Personal II............"................ Downtownomy20%off

Large Size Personal II Blazers..................... Rog.$wNow^78.99

Group Of Large-Size Blouses ............... 25%ofi

ENTIRE FALL STOCK OF

J.G. Hook, Dalton Jones, Pendleton And Emily Sportswear......... upto25%o

Missy Blouses By Gailord And Judy Bond......... Reg $z49nd$25NowM8.99

ACCESSORIES

Aris Isotoner Gloves .....................................Reg $21-52520%otf

Famous Amos Cookies Have Arrived! '

LINGERIE

Entire Stock of Warners Bras And Girdles ......................... 20%ofi

Evelyn Pearson Warm Robes.............................. Reg $44now34.99

Briefs And Bikinis . .............Reg.$2soto$3.ooAPieceNow3for^5.00 3for^6.00

Warm Gowns And P. J .S . . . ........Gowns Reg. $20 Now^ 15.90...........P.J.s Reg. $2$ Now

M9.99

Brodys Entire Stock Of Warm Robes ..... Every Br.nd10%oif

SHOES

Selby Erica Soft Woven Leather.................... Reg.$45Now*35.99

Great Savings On Entire Stock Of Bass & Dexter Shoes.............. Now25%off

LifeStride Affordable Boots ..... ..................................*^51.90

.............................................................................. ...Wm$M.OO Now^53.90

LifeStride Sling Pump........... j........... Reg. $33now ^24.90

Bootstyle Bedroom Shoe By Trustitch ....... Reg.$i3Now9.90

Barefoot Original ..................................................Reg.$6$Now^39.90

Amalfi, Stanley Philijison, Caressa, Adore................... vaiue.To$70Now^39.90

C--The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C -Sunday. November 28.1982

Couple Marries In

Evening Ceremony

.Barbara Garris Daughtry of Greenville and Bobby Wayne Bowen of Williamston were united in marriage Friday at 8 p m in a candlelight ceremony in Bethany Pentecostal, Holiness Church The Rev. Norman Butts officiated at the double-ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs, Paul R

Garris of Goldsboro Mr and Mrs. Johnny F Bowen of Williamston are parents of the bridegroom.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs Ray 'Holiday, organist and Jim Veneris, soloist, who sang Lady and The Wedding Prayer" asthelienediction.

The church was decorated with silk flowers in shades of

white, pink and burgundy complemented by ba kets of ferns.

The bride was escorted by Stearle G. Pittman and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of mauve chiffon over taffeta. The gown featured a V neckline and empire waistline with a street-length drape. She wore babys

breath in her hair and carried a white Bible centered with silk roses and satin stre mers edged in lace.

Paul I .Ann Daughtry attended her mother as maid of honor Wanda Kay and Sharon Denise Bowen, daughters of the bridegroom,-were bridesmaids Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of burgundy silk. The T-strap bodice was complemented with a chiffon shoulder length drape. They each carried long-stemmed silk roses tied with matching ribbon

Frankie Bowen

Williamston, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jerry Rogerson of Salisbury, Md. and William E. Anderson of Culpeper, Va., brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.

The mothers and grandmother. Mrs. Ben Waters of Seven Springs, were remembered with corsages to complement their dresses. The couple presented long-stemmed roses to their mothers.

Mrs. William E. Anderson of Culpeper, Va., sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register and bulletins

Jfitch

Hairstyling Academy

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756 :M)50

Coupon {ltx)d Nov K) Dec 4

Grand Award Perm

Reg $19 Now

with coupon haircut included

Our Everyday Inflation Fighters s^oo

s^oo

Shampoo & Set Haircut ......

You Are Cordially Invited ToAt.^..d

Our Christmas Open House

Sunday. November 28th From 2:00 To 5:00 P.M.

were passed out by Roman Bowen and Mark Anderson, nephews of the bridegroom. Mrs. Sterle G. Pittman of Greenville directed the wedding.

A reception was held in the church fellowship .hall. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holiday of Williamston. Cake was served by Mrs. Mary Carter of Greensboro, aunt of the bride. Mrs. W. M. Griffin. Jr. of Seven Springs, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Frankie Bowen, Mrs. Tommy Bowen of Williamston, Miss Cheryl Anderson of Culpeper, Va. and Miss Jennifer Rogerson of Salisbury, Md., relatives of the groom, assisted in serving. Rice bags were passed out by Dana Rogerson of Salisbury, Md., niece of the groom

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Williamston.

oe vJiofCQ, inc.

POTS NATURE W TOUCH WITH VOUR SKIN

Glow and Grow with Aloe Charms

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! *

20%

Ooff entire collection

1 week only - November 28 thru December 5 ^

9 Call your Aloe Charm Consultant:

Becky Davis 756-7074 Mary KIttrell 758-2979

Brenda Mattox 756-5523 4

Jo Ann McPherson 355-2887 ^

Katie Ward 756-8904

Andalusias Christmas Corner

The Flower Basket

3002 East 10th Street 757-3857

is Open for your shopping pleasure

Selected Gifts

Marriage Announced

Limited edition prints. Brass Trivets Wooden tree ornaments for children Bridge table covers Holiday mats & napkins woven by Trish Cobb*\)allclocks*

Angel candle holders Sa Glasses & ice buckets * Trays

Boxed WilliamsburgBayberry^d Calligraphy House Blessing

Nancy Susanne Adams and Charles Tucker Hudson Jr., both of Raleigh, were married at Pine Knoll Shores Friday at high noon. The Rev. Rufus L. Stark, Methodist minister of Morehead City, conducted the double ring ceremony. Robert K, Hudson of Cary served as his brothers best man. Evelyn

S. Butler of Raleigh was the matron of honor.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James L. Adams pf Laramie. Wyo. and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hudson of Greenville.

Fine Furnishings

Bed and Bach Boutique

Interior Design

jjkiafim

425 Greenville Blvd. Now Open Saturdays Warn TilSP M

BRICK'S Family Clothing lOkOO A.M. TO 9:00 P.M

Two Locations

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

Caiolina East Centre Greenville. N C And Also Downtown Columbia. N.C

GOIKG oOSlN^

Childrens Tights

All Sizes

Regular $1.79 to $2.79

Childrens

Camouflage Caps

Reg. $4.98 to $6.98

$299

Gowns And Pajamas

Regular $4.98 To $7.98

S399

Ladies

Panty Girdles

Reg. $10.98 to $17.98 $399

Designer Jeans

All Sizes

Reg. $19.98 to $23.98

$Q99

Ladies Blazers

Mens Blazers

Reg. $49.98

S1999

Higgins

Le Tigre All Sizes

Reg. $73 to $99.98

$4999

Boots And Shoes

Ski Jackets

ao'/c

/Of All Types, Sizes And Name Brands Kangaroo Durango Endicotte Johnson

Le Tigre Vanderbilt

Reg. $44.98 to $61.98

CJjrist nuis. .Jbrthejim (fU.

Celebrate the holidays in cord or wool jumpers in solid or plaid styles. Sizes 3-15. Reg. to $27.......... Now $16.90 to $18.90.

Cord skirts*make perfect gifts. Choose from several styles and colors. Sizes 3-15. Reg. to $19...............Now $14.90 & $15.90.

Carolina East Mall Gteenville. N C. Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. - 10 P.M.

Phone 755-8242

Moore-Jenkins Vows Said

CONETOE - The Conetoe Chapel Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon of Della Vemice Jenkins and Earnest Junior Moore. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. T.R. Vines.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Columbus C. Jenkins of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Paul Junior Moore of Route 1, Robersonville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white or-

MRS. EARNEST JUNIOR MOORE

Barnes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Dale Barnes, Creswell, a daughter, Cassie ' Marie, on Nov. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon .

Bom to Mr. arid Mrs. Danny Malone Dixon, Tarboro, a daughter, Rachael Diane, on Nov. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Boggs of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Lee, to Tommy Joe Payne II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Joe Payne of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Jan. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Flowers of La Grange announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ann, to Gregory Lee Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Everett Roberson of Robersonville. The wedding isplannedforDec.26.

Bedsole Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Bedsole, 103 Staffordshire Road, a daughter. Kathryn Marie, on Nov. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Risco

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Jose Miguel Risco, 107 Lord Ashley Drive, a son. Alvaro Cilloniz, on Nov. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ BuUer Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Jordan Butler, Vanceboro, a son, Joshua Randall, on Nov. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sparrow Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Jamerson Sparrow, Washington, a son, Andrew Johnson, on Nov. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitley Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Randolph Whitley, 1803 E Sixth St. Apartment 8. a daughter, .Mary Beth, on Nov. 18, 1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Octigan Born to Mr. and Mrs, James Donald Octigan. C-9 Highland Park, a son, James Donald II, on Nov. 19,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gulistan

Howtodress up your home like y3u dress up yourself.

J.P. STEVENS CARPET SALE

ks fashion on sale. Come view the latest wardrobe for floorsthe new styles of Gulistan carpet by J.P Stevens We have them all and theres something for your home in this fashionable collection. Solids, pastels, primaries, rich lux urious saxoniesthe possibilities are endless But the sale isnt.

Come by before December 10 J.P Stevens quality. Were your only Gulistan dealer in town!

HOME IMPROVEMENT UNLIMITED

West End Shopping Center Next To Goodyear Store 355-2250_

ganza and chantilly lace with Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of lavender and white roses. She wore a fingertip veil with a row of lace attached to a cap overlaid with pearls.

A program of music was presented by Ricky Battle, organist, and Mae Pugh Brown sang You and I."

Jeanette Brown of Route 1, Bethel was maid^ of honor and bridesmaids included Gwen Worsley and Cassandra Worsley of Bethel, cousins of the bride, and Annette Williams of Greenville, sister of the bride.

The flower girl was Juanita Moore of Route 1, Robersonville, niece of the

bridegroom. Sharnese Wiggins of Bethel, cousin of the bride, was miniature bride.

The ringC bearer was Antwan Moore of Route I, Robersonville, nephew of the bridegroom, Carlton T. Jenkins of Bethel, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers included Walter Spell of Route 1, Bethel, Craig Mooring of Hamilton and Johnny Lyons of Tarboro. C

The honor attendant worb a white gown that wrapped and had a boat neckline. She carried white roses tied with white streamers. The bridesmaids wore dresses in lavender styled like that of the honor attendant. They carried lavender flowers with white streamers.

The flower girl wore a lavender dress with a'floral tq) apron. The miniature bride wore a white silk laced V-neckline gown and carried

a bouquet similar to that of polyester knit by the bridal couple, it was

the bride and wore a lace A reception was held in the served by Nora Jenkins, sis-veil. Bethel Lodge Hall which was ter of the bride. Punch was

The mother of the bride decorated in lavender and poured by Doris Moore, sis-

wore an orange dress of white. After the cake was cut ter of the bridegroom.

Hair

and

Cosmetics

By: Joanne Brankin

Chadwick And Paul Mitchell Advanced Haircutting Methods Of NYC * Free Consultations Appointments Only

756-1945

Ottfl

^MldeUf

MOREHEAD CITY

GREENVILLE

ihventory

SMART SANTAS SHOP WITH US AND GET EASY GIFTING AT AFTER INVENTORY PRICES.

jJllVl^VLy

ENTIRE STOCK

COATS

REDUCED!

1 SPORTS-1 WEAR

25%..

70 % OFF

CORDUROY I PANTS 1

$^9901

DRESSES

25%..

70%o

SWEATER

GREAT STYLE

8^^990

STADIUM

PANTS

COATS

25%..

4990

50%o|

We Will Be Closed Monday, November 29th Until 12:00 Noon

For Inventory.

We Will Re-Open At 12 Noon With A Store Full Of Savings Now, Before Christmas When It Will Mean The Most To All Gift Giving, Santas.

Visa

Mast

ercard

VIRGINIA

756-9955

C-iO-The aUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C -Sunday, November28,1982

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE SUITE 6

PHONE 7% 4034 GREENVILLE NC

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And You're Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

A child in Tacoma, Wash., recently found a note pinned to her pillow.

It read; Dear Sandy, due to the rate of inflation and the number of children losing their teeth, I had to make a trip back to Fairyland to take out a loan. Please accept my apologies for being late. Signed, The Tooth Fairy.

Theres an old political say

ing, As the tooth fairy goes so goes the nation. Somehow, it has always been the barometer for the economy of this country.

It certainly ranks as the "grossest of the gross national products. A tooth with bloody roots wrapped in toilet tissue stuffed under a pillow cant get much grosser than that.

Births

:;:5i:>:.S

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lane Jones, 200 Dupont Circle,! a son, David Allen, on Nov. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooden Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Wooden, 1406 N.

>h.

''c,

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed

or written neatly.

Sewing Classes In Lingerie Making Basic Sewing ^Country Curtains Tailoring

Beginning January 9,1983 Call 752-7280 For Details

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-7250

Washington St. Apartment B, a son, Gregory Andre, on Nov. 21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hollis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wright Hollis, 204 Greenwood Drive, a son, Adam Peter, on Nov. 21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meeks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Joe Meeks, Robersonville, a daughter, Emily Caroline, on Nov. 21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

After all, when you have several million children losing 14 teeth in a lifetime and expecting the tooth fairy to keep pace with the rise and fall of inflation, were talking big bucks.

I have gone thruu^ good and bad times with the tooth fairy and have on several occasions left notes under die pillow when she didnt show.

Dear Betsy; I thought you, Mommy, and the tooth fairy had come to an understanding that no matter how loose a tooth is, we would not send it to that big tooth crater in the sky uhtU after the 15th of the month. Lets give the tooth fairy a break!

Dear Matt: The tooth fairy has just shared your note with me regarding your tooth. This is the first time in the history of fairying that someone has asked for money or the return of the tooth. As I have told you before, the $1 is only symbolic. It isnt supposed to set up a trust fund - but only serves to delight and amuse you for the 1(^ of a lousy little tooi that youd flush away anyway. The fact that Ricks tooth fairy has a $5 minimum on symbolism should not make you greedy. She is funded by the same man who paid $500 for a lawn mower and it doesnt cut grass any better than ours.

Dear Andy: I found your

tooth last ni^t under your pillow. Please allow me to enlighten you. You only get two sets of teeth during a lifetime. You only lose 14 teeth during a lifetime. We realize times are bad. Age age 28, I would advise you against pulling any more of your permanent teeth. Signed: The Tooth Fairy.

As for the tooth fairy who made a trip back to Fairyland to take out a loan, I have two questions. Wheres Fairyland and do I need a cosigner?

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day. prices on sittings and portraits Tue^aysOnly Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

Gobble! Gobble! Gobble!

Let Isis Gobble Up Those Extra Pounds!

After Thanksgiving Special

5 Days Only!

5-10 Lbs. Gone In Just 5 Treatments

Jin)ipySn)itb

PrptD^^il

lt)C

511C0TANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

PHONE : 752 2878

BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

o./50.00

Call today for your appointment 355-6972

Slim that waistline trim those hips reduce that abdomen Isis will wrap those inches away!

(_/4T>cie-)t Secret-, ^ or

SPECIAL!!!

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cICaioliiia Telephone Presents a Holiday Gift Spectacular!

If you only give one gift this year,' make it the one that has everybody talking! A Decorator

Phone from Carolina Telephone. ,,7, , nn r l

Whatacast! TheGenier Mickey Mouse* and Contempra. Why theyll love you tor the Trendline Desk Phone. Theyll rave over the Chestphone And much, much more. Dont miss this chance to be a Star Giver! Make plans now to give a Decorator Phone ,

from your nearest Garolina Telephone Phone Shop.

Or give Garolina Telephone Gilt Gertificates. They re good toward the purchase ot all the products and services any phone company sells.. 'Carolina Telephone UNTEDTafmONESYSTEM III

Some items may be available by special order only.

Dinry Producbon*. Homings produced by Arnencah Tclecommunicanons Corporanon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C Sunday, November 28,1982C-11

ST. JEROME PUNISHINQ THE HERETIC SABINIAN ... by for special exhibitions. The Raphael work will be shown at the the Italian artist Raphael (1483-1520), is one of five paintings National Gallery in Washington. (Photo Cour^y N.C. Museum from the museums collections being loaned to other museums of Art).

NCMA Art Loaned For Exhibits

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH Five paintings from the collections of the North Carolina Museum of Art are to be traveling to major exhibitions at other museums this winter, including the Raphael and America exhibiton at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC., and Claude Lorrain: A Tercentenary Exhibiton in Washington and Paris.

The Raphael exhibition, which opens Jan.9, has been organized by the National Gallery to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the birth of the Italian Renaissance master in 1483. Works from five of the six American museums that own paintings by Raphael will appear in the exhibition.

The North Carolina Museum of Arts Raphael, St. Jerome Punishing the

Heretic Sabinian, is a painting on wooden panel executed in 1502, Measuring only 10 X 16inches, it originally was part of the base of an altarpeice, Crucifixion with Madonna 'and St. Jerome, which now hangs in the National Gallery in London.

The panel narrates a story about one of the main figures in the altarpiece which would have been familiar to the Renaissance audience: St. Jerome miraculously appears to stop the beheading of one of his followers, while the head of Sabinian, a heretic who had wrongfully accused him, drops off instead.

* A painting by the 17th-century landscape artist Claude Lorrain is currently appearing in an exhibition jointly sponsored by the National Gallery and the Re-, union des musees nationaux

de France. Claude Lorrain: A Tercentenary Exhibition, organized on the 300th anniversary of the artists death, includes the North Carolina Museum of Arts Landscape with Herdsmen Near Tivoli. The exhibition, which comprises 52 paintings as well as drawings and etchings, is the first comprehensive showing of Lorrains work ever held in either the U.S. or France. It continues in Washington through Jan. 2, then will be shown at the Grand Palais in Paris from Feb. 15 to May 16.

, Two North Carolina Museum of Art paintings are included in 19th-Century French Salon Paintings from Southern Collections, organized by the High Museum in Atlanta, which will later

come to Raleigh as the first major temporary exhibition in the new museum.

Jean Francois Millets Peasant Working in the Field, circa 1854, and Alfred Stevens The Porcelain Collector, 1868, are part of the exhibition which will open at the High Museum Jan. 21. The exhibition will be in Raleigh June 25-Aug, 21, then travel to the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk and to the Ringling Museum in Sarasota, Florida.

Another painting from the N.C. Museum of Art, St. John the Baptist by Jusepe de Ribera, circa 1640, will appear in an exhibition at the Kimnbell Art Museum Tn Fort Worth Dec. 4-Feb.

PCC Creative Writing Classes

IS 'AS

"x Vi'tEPb '-ND TH GRNN FOREPAC 0 WJF-..NIII' IX THS FIFLP.

Two classes in creative writing, one to be offered on Thursday evenings, the other on Monday evenings, have been announced by the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Community Col-lege.

The additional class on Mondays is being added to provide an opportunity for persons interested in creative writing to enroll in

this course, which has been oversubscribed in previous Thursday evening class sessions.

Instructor for both classes is Patsy Baker OLeary. Class hours for each evening is from 7 to 10 p.m. Registration can be made on the first evening of either class.

For more details, interested persons are to call the Division of Continuing Education, tel. 756-3130.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORlAl, LIBRARY

i 1. /';/ // / 'Hi if

' M.' l , ill ! I > w / / 'iM

I ' r.ili Hi Hi i//#;'

SHOWN AT M.I.T....This original wall hanging by Greenville fabric artist Charlotte Purrington was shown recently in an Artists-for-Survival-sponsored Show of Concern about the Nuclear Threat at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Museum. The hanging, done in indigo and cream with fringed bottom and side ribbons of purple, may be seen at the Greenville Museum of Art Dec. 7-22.

The

MIRACLE WORKER

BY WILLIAM GIBSON

THE TRIUMPH OF HELEN KELLER OVER HER WORLD OF SILENCE AND DARKNESS AND THE VICTORY OF ANNIE SULLIVAN IN TOUCHING THE SOUL OF THE DEAF. BLIND MUTE.

PeRFORMANCES: DECEMBER 2ND AND 4TH AT8:00 PM DECEMBER 5TH AT 3:00 PM.

ALL PERFORMANCES AT THE AYDEN-GRIFTON AUDITORIUM HIGHWAY 11 SOUTH OF AYDEN

Thw ATWI funcM by 11 Town of Aydon, N.C. GrsM Roots, and PMt-QroomrMo Arts Council

A Review

History Of Our Early Settlers

The First Colonists: Documents on tte Planting of the First English Settlements in North Carolina, 1584-1590. Edited with an introduction by David B. (Juinn and Alison M. (Juinn. Paper, illustrated, $5, plus $1 postage for maU orders (Available from; Historical Publications Section, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Soon it will be 400 years since our first English beginnings in America. To commemorate this Important anniversary, the North Carolina Department of Archives and History has published The First Colonists, an outstanding paperback edition of the collected journals of a few of the earliest sett'ers.

Its 15(parts include narratives of men who made the voyages to Virginia and Roanoke Island, letters, and names of colonists. Following this section is a large body of explanatory notes which clarify old English terms and Indian words. This section further provides a treasury of nuggets of knowledge to add to the enjoyment of the volume.

The First Colonists contains extensive data labo-riously gleaned from

Art Show Reception

A public reception for an exhibition of the thesis work of four art graduate students of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday n Gray Art Gallery on campus.

The four graduate students whose work is going on view Friday are Herb Parker, sculptor; Peggy Singletary and John Bradley, painters; and Bruce Hall, illustrator.

The thesis show will be on view through Jan. 17, with the exception of the holiday period Dec. 17 Jan. 5 when the gallery will be closed.

Regular viewing hours at the Gray Gallery are from 10 to 5 Mondays through Fridays, and form 1 to 4 on Sundays.

numerous sources extant from nearly four centuries ago.

Richard Hakluyt, English scholar, geographer, historian, traveler, first began whetting the appetite of men and women who were daring enough to leave the safety of home to explore and settle unknown lands in the new world of America. Hakluyt persuaded Queen Elizabeth and men of wealth to finance these ventures through his writings. Hakluyts life-long dedication to his work ultimately preserved these narratives for us.

Colonists Arthur Barlowe, Ralph Lane, Thomas Harriot and John Whitj, in their narratives, bring history to life in these pages. They reveal the intelligence and ingenuity of the Indians as individuals, tell how they worked, what they ate, how they hunted, fished, fought. Some tribes remained friendly and sustained the settlers with food and guidance despite the fear and devastation they must have experienced when whole segments of their population were decimated through contact with English settlers the Indians had no immunity to the various epidemic disea,ses the English innocently left at the doors of their villages.

The most poignant account is that of John Whites despate attempts to aid the settlers left on Roanoke Island. White returned to England for supplies and ships, hoping also to bring back more colonists to the settlement. Tragically,

England was engrossed in preparation with imminent war with Spain. Many months passed before WTiite was able to secure ships, supplies and men When they finally returned to Roanoke Island, the settlers had disappeared White had suffered hurricanes, shipwreck, attacks at sea, greedy fellow ship captains who preferred attacking Spanish ships for booty in preference to aiding the colonists The loss of some of Whiles personal notes and belongings and his arrival to find his beloved colonists gone, were heartbreaking developments.

Finally, White was forced to abandon his search. He returned to England grieving for these men, women and children who became the lost colonists of history and legend. One of them was Eleanor Dare, his daughter and the mother of Virginia Dare, the first known English child born on new world soil.

White left a priceless legacy of maps, drawings, sketches - of fish, people, animals, that are reproduced

on these pages. .\lso shown are some of the ships, and portraits of men who commanded them on their voyages to America.

We learn much about the positive actiorj^ of these hardy, adventurous people who helped make America ours.

The spirit of fragile man. often standing alone on this hostile wilderness called earth, subject to fear as well as the elation of adventure, is vividly delineated in "The First Colonists.

' This spirit reaffirms a quiet, thrilling truth - that no matter who might own various segments of the earth at any given moment over the ceaseless flow of time, we can nonetheless stand proudly in our own spot in time and exult in its beauty, knowing with deep certainty, this land, this earth, is mine.

June Taylor

(Mrs Taylor, an avid North Carolina history buff, is a member of the G reen ville W riters Club).

ECU Ceramics Guilds

Christmas Sale

Thursday, December 2 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Friday, December 3.......9 A.M.-4 P.M.

, Jenkins Fine Arts Building -PLUS-Craftsmen East Will Present WOOD, METAL, ^ FIBER ARTS

News at Sheppard Memorial Library are some nonfiction books for the entire family.

A widely-read feature in the popular Family Circle magazine has been expanded and compiled into a handy, and helpful book called The Family Circle Hints Book. It is chocked full of tips and ideas to make your life easier by saving energy, time and money. Advice is given on shopping with couporis, recycling furniture, creating toys for children, organizing closets, taking the perfect vacation, choosing the right gift for any occasion, decorating a first home, planning menus, making gardens grow, and more.

The Fashion Encyclopedia by Catherine Houck is a complete A to Z guide to the care, name brands, fabrics, money-saving advice, modern classics, terms, and style of a womans wardrobe. The information gathered by the author is not her opinion on how one should dress but is the result of hundreds of interviews with manufacturers, designers, store buyers, trade associations, and other women. This book may indeed be what the subtitle states: An essential guide to everything you need to know about clothes.

Creative Parenting by Dr. William Sears is a comprehensive, practial child care book on rearing children from birth to adolescence. Some topics included are infant feeding and nutrition, father feelings, common concerns of the babys first year, the various developmental stages, coping with childhood illnesses, safety, accident prevention, first aid, and special situations. What Dr. Spock did for parents of the 1950s, Dr. Sears has done for parents of the 1980s by giving sure advice for creative parenting.

THE AYDEN THEATRE WORKSHOP

' PROUDLY PRESENTS

School Of Music Hosting District Conference

The School of Music. East Carolina University, will be host to the North American Saxophone Alliance for a Regional 7 meeting and workshop on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 3, 4, and 5, Brad Foley, professor of saxophone at ECU. is regional director and host for the event. All evejits will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center at ECU. The schedule of each days events is:

Friday 3 p m. Recital by Kenneth Hubbard. An ECU graduate. Hubbard is now a visiting artist at

Top Ten

James Forger

Brad Foley

James Houlik

Play Opening At ATM

LUCIA OPENS 43RD SEASON - Donizettis Lucia de Lammermoor, based on the novel by Sir Walter Scott, opens the 43rd consecutive annual season of live opera performance broadcast on Saturday afternoons from the Metropolitan Opera, sponsored by Texaco. Todays Lucia features Australian soprano Joan Sutherland as Lucia. Others in the cast are Alfredo Kraus as Edgardo; Pablo Elvira as Enrico; James Morris as Raimondo; and John Fowler as Arturo. Richard Bonynge conducts the orchestra. The broadcast begins at 2 p.m. over WITN radio, Washington, 93.3 on the radio dial.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 28,1942

(NOTE: The number, in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. White Christmas (7)

2. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition (6)

3. Dearly Beloved (5)

4. Mr. Five By Five (2)

5. When The Lights Go On Again All Over The World (5)

6. 1 Came Here To Talk For Joe (2)

7. My Devotion (15)

8. Manhattan Serenade (7)

9. There Will Never Be Another You (4

10. Serenade In Blue (9)

AYDEN - The Miracle Worker, William Gibsons powerful dramatization of the triumphant life of Helen Adams Keller, will be presented in three performances at the Ayden Theater Workshop in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School on Highway 11 south of Ayden.

Admission is $2.50. Tickets can be purchased at the door or reserved by calling 746-6782.

Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Thursday and on Saturday. A matinee performance will be at 3 p.m.

, Sunday, Dec. 5.

Helen Keller was born a healthy, unusually bright child in 1880. Before reaching her second birthday she was completely entombed by total deafness and blindness, the result of a mysterious disease.

Through the perseverance of a remarkable teacher, Annie Sullivan, Helen was brought bick to her family and the world. In adult life. Miss Keller demonstrated an understanding of lie beyond sight and sound. She became symbolic of trimph oyer adversity.

1. "Up Where We Belong, Cocker & Warnes

2. "Heart Attack, Olivia Newtoh-John

' 3. Truly, Lionel Richie

4. Who Can It Be Now, Men at Work

5. Jack & Diane, John Cougar

6. "I Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald

7. Gloria, Laura Branigan

8. "Maneater, Hall & Oates

9. Nobody, Sylvia

10. Heartlight, Neil Diamond

Fayetteville, Technical Institute; 4 p.m., student ensemble and quartet performances by groups from James Madison University, University of Maryland, and ECU; 7:30 p.m.. Brad Foley in recital. Other participants in Fridays schedule are Marcia Doerr, St. Marys College, Maryland, 2:05 p.m.; Ed Bingham, Cumberland College, Kentucky, 2:15 p.m.; Les Caldwell, The Woodwind Shop, Taylors, S.C., 2:45 p.m.; Linda Frye Chaikin, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 3:30 p.m.; and John Mossblad, James Madison University, 9 p.m.

Saturday - 9:30 a.m., recital by Donald Sinta, and 2 p.m., a masterclass given by Sinta. Sinta, a member of the music faculty at the University of Michigan, is interntationally acclaimed as a master performer, teacher and recording artist. Masterclass performers with Sinta will be Scott Ireland, Gary Liebst, Jean McGonigle, and Grayson Wagstaff; 11 a.m., a jazz improvisation clinic conducted by Cecil Johnson, noted jazz performer and clinician from Raleigh; 3:35 p.m., a recital by Christopher Ford, professor.

WOOW Classics

Tending toward vocal music is one of the trends in selections chosen by hostess Karen Hause for tonights "WOOW Classics. Mrs. Hauses weekly Su'nday evening broadcast can be heard from 8 p.m. to midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial and also bn Channel 9, local cable television.

This weeks selections are:

Airs and dances, vocal and instrumental, performed by the James Tyler London Early Music Group.

The featured work of the evening, Verdis "Requiem, with soloists and the chorus of the Berlin Philharmonic and the Berlin orchestra conducted by Herbert von Karajen.

Chopins ballet music, Les Sylphides, the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting.

Eileen Farrell in a seleeition of arias from the operas of Puccini, with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, Max Rudolf, conducting.

Hovhanesss Mysterious Mountain, the Chicago Orchestra, Fritz Reiner, conducting.

A repeat based on several reqeusts, Richard Strauss Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia, Anshel Brusilov, conducting.

Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 2 (The Little Russian), Ricardo Muti conducting the Philharmonia orchestra.

Towson State and St, Marys Colege, Md. Ford is a past winner Of the Saxophone Service Competition and last year was winner of the East-West competition. Ford is scheduled to perform in Carnegie Recital Hall in the spring of 1983 ; 4:15 p.m., a recital by Frank'Bongiorno, a professor at UNC-Wilmington; 4:50 p.m., a recital by Dale Underwood of the U.S. Navy Band; 7:30 p.m., a recital by James Forger, a professor at Michigan State University. Also on Saturday, other participants are: Kenneth Hubbard and Tom Smialek, 10:20 a.m.; James Forger, 10:20 a.m.; Steven Duke, Northern Illinois University, and John Mossblad, 1 p.m., and the Washington D.C, Saxophone Quartet, 9p.m.

Sunday -10 a.m., a masterclass by James Houlik and 2:30 p.m, a recital by Houlik, professor at the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem and at Boston University, Houlik was formerly a faculty member of the School of Music, ECU. Masterclass performers with Houlik will be Mike Thorp, Matthew Cox, Doug Stark, and Mark Sutphin; 1 p.m., recital by Tom Smialek, visiting artist in Grantsboro, Pamlico County and a past winner of the Saxophone Service Competition; 1:40 p.m., a recital by Laura Hunter, professor, Texas Southern and Rice Uni-iversities. Ms. Hunter is a past winner of the N Y. Concert Artist Guild Competition and second place winner of the Ima Hogg Competition in Houston, Texas. Steven Duke, Northern will also be on Sundays program at 11:20 a.m.

Brad Foleys 7:30 p.m. concert on Friday is being presented as part of his degree requirements for the doctorate degree at the University of Michigan in sax

ophone performance. Compositions Foley has chosen for this recital are Three Affections for alto saxophone and piano by Karl Boelter - this is the premiere performance of the 1982 work; Yuyamas Divertimento for alto saxophone and marimba; and New Adventures, a 1982 compositi oy Otto Henry qf the ECU School of Music. This too is a premier per-for manee. Timothy Hoekman, pianist, Harold Jones, marimbist, and David Hawkins, oboist, will assist Foley in this recital.

The conference at ECU will be attended mainly by persons from Region 7 which encompasses North and South Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Washington, DC., although anyone is welcome to attend.

The workshop portion of the conference offers credit through the ECU Office of Continuing Education for a feeof$15.

A general admission fee of $5 for adults and $2 for students covers one or all of the events. Display areas will be maintained on Friday and Saturday in Room 101 of the Fletcher Music Center. Hours are 2-5 and 6:30-7:30

on Friday; and 8:30-10:30 and noon-2 p.m. on Saturday

For additional information, interested persons are to contact Brad Foley at 757-6152.

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Rose High To Present Green Grass Cloggers Day On Saturday

'A Christmas Carol'

A FOGGY SCENE . . . Delano WUliams, left, the ghost of Christmas Past, and Jeff Jones, the elderly Ebenezer Scrooge, are sho^ in a fog-encased rehearsal scene of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol. The seasonal classic is being presented at 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. Tickets are $3 in advance, and $3.50 at the door. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Carolina Today

Host Slim Short and hostess Susan Roberts are now getting into Christmas and holiday themes on Carolina Today, the early morning show aired Mondays through Friday on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Guests and subjects for the

6 to 8 a.m. hours broadcast for the coming week are:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Lynn Barchert on the community watch; 7:15 a.m., Frank and ijpll Nessome, musicians; 7:25 a.m.. Juanee Surprise and Father Sherba for St. Gabriels bazaar; 7:40 a.m., a spokesman for Ayden Theater Workshops Miracle Worker.

Tuesday - 6.40 a.m.. Echo cardiology is the healthbreak topic; 7:15 a.m.. to be announced; 7:25 a.m., the outstanding citizen of the week; 7:40 a.m., Wilsons Shoestring Theaters A Christmas Carol

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Kathryn Lewis on the math and science crisis in our schools; 7:15 a.m.. North Pitt High Schools production of "Snoopy; 7:25 a.m., Joan Sugg for the Rocky Mount Planters Craftsman Guild; and 7:40 a.m.,. Brad Foley, saxophonist and coordinator of a regional conference at ECU.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Economics of Healthcare, a seminar for senior citizens; 7:15 a.m., Reed Hooper and Charles Schwartz for Friends of the School of Music; 7:25 a.m., Pitt County Mental Healths Operation Santa Claus;

7 40 a m , home extension agent Debra Crandall.

Friday - 6:40 a.m.. Cultural arts at Farmville High School; 7:15 a.m., Elizabeth Stewart of Pitt-Greenville Arts Council with details on Chrildrens Christmas; 7:25 a.m., Clem Williams for the Bethel Marathon; 7:40 a.m. plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

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Charles Dickens holiday tale, A Christmas Carol, is the play chosen by the Rose High Thespians for their annual holiday season presentation. The play wUl be given at 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3-5. Tickets are priced at $3 in advance, $3.50 at the door. The play is being given at the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School auditorium.

Betty Topper is director. Scrooge at three stages of life is portrayed by Jeff Jones as the elderly Ebenezer Serooge, Steurt Coulter plays the ypung boy Scrooge, and Steven West has the role of Scrooge as a young man.

Narrators I, II, and III are Josie Keller, Amy Van Scby and Brenda Stanton. Scrooges nephew Fred is portrayed by Kipper Hair, with Chris Chappell as Bob Cratchit. Mr. Blake is played by Jon Pringle, Marley is played by Brett Hersey, and Lydia Coulter has the role of Fan Scrooge. Carol Ambert portrays the ghost of Christmas past.

Others in the cast include Judy Flower as Belle; Leah Harris as Peggy; Kim Lingerfelt as the ghost of Christmas present; Ginny Haskins, Mrs. Cratchit; Tiki Hair, Mary Cratchit; Doug Frelke as Richard Cratchit; Kjmber Smith, Martha Cratchit; Moira OCallaghan, Jane Cratchit; Aaron Tschetter as Tiny Tim; Delano Wiliasm as ghost of Christmas past.

Also, Dwayne Speight as the man; Stacy Sweell as the lady, David Kelly in the role of Boy I; Steurt Coulter as Boy II; and John Whichard as Mr. Fezziwig.

In addition to the cast, a large number of students have been involved in various aspects of the production three students on the make-up crew; four in the technial crew; seven students on the stage crew; two on props; and eight students were in charge of publicity.

Freeman

Recital

ECU News Bureau Percussionist William Freeman of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, a graduate student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

For his program. Freeman will be assisted by soprano Jackie Marin, flutist Sydney Reed, and percussionists Tom Cunane and Kim Summers.

Selections on his program include Henk Badings Toccata, Book II of the George Crumb Madrigals, Raymond Helbles Three Etudes for Five Timpani, and a marimba composition byMakilshi.

The Seventh Annual Green Grass Cloggers Day Celebration this year will be held at Agnes Fullilove School, Chestnut Street, on Saturday. General admission for all day is $5 free to children under 12 and senior citizens. '

Each year, the mayor of Greenville has traditionally designated the first Saturday in December to honor Greenvilles Green Glass Cloggers. In this years proclamation, Mayor Percy Cox notes the citizens of this city are indebted to the Cloggers for having con-sistantly and unselfishly

contributed their talents to charitable, correctional, and social institutkms throughout North Carolina.

The days celebration will consist of workshops to be held beginning at noon and continuing until 5 p.m., followed by a dance and music concert from 8 p.m. to midnight.

The workshops will include ones on beginning clogging, square dance, bluegrass fiddle, western swing, and traditional blues.

At the evening dance and music concert, a number of well known groups and individuals will be performing.

Dedicatory Recital

The Dedicatory Recital of a 130-year old organ at 5 p.m. today will inaugurate a concert of four Advent season recitals at St. Timothy Episcopal Church, 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

Rev. John Price, minister of the church, invites the public to attend these concerts which are being held at the church at 5 p.m. each Sunday through Dec. 19.

The traditional Anglican service of Evensong will either precede or be a part of each concert.

In todays dedicatory and Advent I recital. Dr. Robert Irwin, professor of church music. East Carolina University, will pesent a program of Evensong and Dedicatory music. Recitals for following Sundays are:

Dec. 5, Advent II,

Evensong and a program of music by the Greenville Boys Choir, choirmaster Carolyn Ipock.

Dec. 12, Advent III,

Evensong and a concert of music by Christopher Dean, percussionist, visiting artist, Pitt Community College.

Dec. 19, Advent IV,

Evening Song and a concert of music by the Greenville Chamber Players directed by Mamie Dixon.

The organ at St, Timothy being dedicated today is a six-stop, one-manual organ, with mechanical action. It was built by William H Davis in Greenwich Village, New York City, in 1852.

A free-standing organ within its own original case work, it houses just over 300 metal and wooden pipes. An electrically powered blower has been added, but the hand pump for the bellows is still operable.

The organ was purchased through the Organ Clearing House, a national network of musicians committed to saving old organs and having them restored and relocated. The purchase of the organ for St. Timothy was made possible by several generous gifts by Episcopalians outside the St. Timothy parish family, r

Eric_ Johannson of Vermont was the artisan who did restoration work on the organ and then installed it at St. Timothy in August of this year.

CHANGING HIS NICKNAME - Singer-songwriter OB. Mcainton is no longer playing up Chocolate Cowboy. One of the few blacks m co^t^ mi^ic he says he believes the nickname would limit him. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)___

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Touchstone, an Irish band from Chapel Hill, is returning after making an initial appearance here two years ago. Bluegrass fiddler Walter Lyerly of Kinston, (father of Bill Lyerly of the Bill Lyerly Band), is a veteran performer who will be on hand, and The Hometown Boys will once more be a part of the celebration as they have been for several years.

Another scheduled performer is the revivalist Mike Lightning Wells, who plays many styles of American music, traditional blues and folk music.

The world champion Green Grass Cloggers will be one of the major attractions on the evenings concert program. Other groups to perform are the Ramblers of Durham, Big Boy Henry of Beaufort, and the Cane Creek Cloggers of Chapel Hill.

To help create community awareness of the annual celebration, three coneys are plann^ for the week preceding Saturdays Green Cloggers Day. Poppa John Colstad of Minnesota will be at the Rathskeller Wednesday night; Thursday night

The Hometown Boys will play at the Rathskeller; and on Friday night

Touchstone will be hosted at a performance in the New Deli. '

NCNB Competition

CHARLOTTE - DetaUs on the NCNB 1983 Music Competition, an annual scholarship event for young musicians, will be held through regional auditions on Jan. 22 in Winston-Salem, Wilson, Fayetteville, and Marion. A final competition to select winners will be held in Charlotte March 8.

The North Carolina National Bank (NCNB) Corporation will award two full, one-year scholarships to the School of Music at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

The competition is open to residents of North Carolina who have not reached their 20th birthday and who are not enrolled in institutions of higher learning in the state The competition is open to strings, woodwinds, brass, perdussion, harp, piano, classical guitar and voice.

Applications must be sub-itted by Jan. 5. These can be obtained from music teachers or by writing to: Shelby Graham, NCNB Corporation, T15-4, Charlotte. N.C., 28255.

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THE DEDICATORY RECITAL ... of the 130-year old organ at St. Timothy Episcopal Church will take place at 5 p.m. today in conjunction with the first of four Advent recitals today through Dec. 19. (Photo Courtesy K. Whitley)

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Boys'Club Needs Assisiance For its New Camero Club

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The Boys Club of Pitt County-Greenville now has a camera club with ten youngsters currently trying their hand at learning the art of photography. Its a beginning effort in black and white photography, and is coordinated by Steve McKinney, the cubs pro-* gram director These boys are really-interested in photography. McKinney said. "Our problem is, however, we have very little to work with and hope to get some community support.

"We have an instructor, Chester Lilly, who conducts classes once a week on Saturdays for an hour in the afternoon.

McKinney says-he is hopeful that community people will come to the aid of the club in this project as they have so often in the past in other projects.

"Most of our programs, except for the crafts program, have been oriented to athletics, he commented. "Some of the boys wanted something in addition to the athletic programs, and I expressed an interest in photography.

At this time, the ten boys make use of four available

Children's Christmas At Gray Gallery

The third, annual Childrens Christmas Event will take place this year in Gray Gallery of the School of Art, East Carolina University, from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 5.

This event is a'cooperative effort carried out jointly by the Pitt-Greenviile Arts Council, the Gray Gallery, and the Pitt County Community Schools. It will offer children ages kindergarten through grade 3 a special Christmas with crafts, music and dance, including crafts supervised by art education volunteers.

Christmas music will be played by Chris Deane, visiting artist at Pitt Community College. Dance pieces will be especially choreographed for children. Art materials and refreshments will be donated by individuals and local businesses.

Parents, teachers, and church groups re encouraged to bring children to this event. For more details, call the Arts Council at 757-1785.

Annual Craft Show To Open

There were 1,992 legal reserve life insurance companies in the United States in 1981, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. More than a third of these companies started business in the past decade.

35mm cameras, personal ones belonging to various staff members. There are no darkroom facilities at the club, so that progress in the class is limited,

"We hope that there are people in the community who will come out, give the boys pointers. McKinney said. "We also hope there are volunteers who will make cameras available for the boys to use, and others who can help by printing pictures

for members of the class.

A competition for the photography students at the club has been scheduled for January 15. "If we are lucky and have sufficient material, we also plan to enter the regional competition to be held among about half a dozen area boys clubs in the spring,.^ McKinney added. "After that, the next level of competition is the national one for boys club photographers to be held in Dallas

next summer.

McKinney is a graduate of Tusculum College in Greenville, Tennessee. He was on the staff of the Dothan, Alabama, Boys Club for three years before accepting the position of program director in Greenville.

Anyone interested in providing assistance or material to the fledgling camera club can contact McKinney at 355-2345.

ROCKY MOUNT - More than 65 craftsmen will display a wide variety of crafts at the 13th annual Planters Craftsmen Guild Craft Show in Rocky Mount on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 4 and 5.

Hours for the show are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The public is invited and admission is free,

A number of crafts people from Greenville will have work represented in the show, including Lillian E. Harrison, creator of dolls, needlework and China; and Ann Sayetta, maker of soft toys Craftsmen from Raleigh, New Bern, Elm City, Wilson, Rocky Mount and other eaMern North Carolina communities will be displaying their handicraft.

Items in the annual fair .will include dolls, paintings, pottery, sewing arts, weaving, clocks, baskets, quilts, woodcrafts and furniture, jewelry, macramce, ceramics and article in other crafts.

The annual show is coordinated by the Guild, which since it originated in 1970 has been sponsored each year by Planters National Bank. Virginia Knowles, vice president of Planters was instrumental in establishing the annual event. The banks coordinator and representative to the Guild is Sylvia Jenkins, aasistant cashier at Planters.

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday, November28,1982-D-l

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D 2The Daily Refleclor, Greenville. N C Sunday. i>uvember28,1982

Earliest Dreams Realized By Young Voyagers Actor

The Shadow Box' Opening Thursday

His grownup comrade in adventure in the popular Sunday night television series. Voyagers! is the dashing, handsome Jon-Erik Hexum. But child star Meeno Peluce holds his own with his older buddy and with a wide range of actors and actresses portraying actual historical characters in episodes probing into past times,

Meeno's own life story is as rich in improbabilities as some of the people he encounters in the make-believe visits back into history He w as born in Amsterdam to American parents traveling on a five-year odyssey around the world. As an infant. Meeno lived in a windmill in Holland. Later, he rode camels across deserts. and elephants up the moutains of India. At the age of three, while hiking on the lower levels of Mount Everest, he chose Meeno as his name. .Meeno, in Hindu,| means pisces or little fish, a word that as a young child he had often heard shouted by Indian fish vendors in the open markets.

It was not until he was five years old, when his parents settled in Los Angeles, that he first witnessed hot-and-cold running water and light

switches. It didn't take long, however, for the lively lad to discover modern favorite in his homeland - things like Disneyland, bubblegum and the movies.

Originally taken to see films to help speed his fluency in English, Meeno quickly fall in love with the idea of becoming a stuntsman/actor/hero He figured a mixture of the three would give all he could want in life. He explained his ambition to his mother, Sondra, in this way; Stuntsmen get all the action, actors get all the girls, and heroes never die,

His mother at first resisted his desire for an acting profession she was leery of the emotional strain that can befall those in the acting industry. Because of his mothers attitude, Meeno, at the age of six, failed to tell his mother he was trying out for the lead role in the school play. When he got the role, and his mother consented to let him take the part, he then began to beg his mother to let him pursue professional acting. Reluctantly, she consented with the stipulation that he wait until he was seven.

A week after his seventh

MEENO PELUCE ... the youngster who pals across the earth with Jon-Erik Hexum in the television series, Voyagers!, is beginning to realize his dream of being stuntsman/actor/hero.

birthday. Meeno received his first role - as a guest star on Starsky and Hutch,

Since then, he has rarely stopped working, with appearances on TV series such as Eight is Enough, Ko-jak," The Incredible Hulk, Lou Grant, Taxi, Angie, and several other series.

His television movie credits include roles in World War III,. Night Cries. The Pirate, and Scouts Honor, among others. In feature films, Meeno has been seen in The Amityville Horror and The Jazz Singer.

Television series in which Meeno has been a regular performer in addition to Voyagers! are The Bad News Bears and Best of the West series.

And now, with Voyagers!, young Meeno Peluce is quickldy realizing his dream of becoming stuntsman/actor/hero. Both Meeno and Jon-Erick Hexum perform a large number of their own dare-devil stunts.

Like all youngsters, he has varied hobbies and physical interests - surfing, motorbike riding, listening to rock music, and studying guitar. He is interested too ^ just in case he may not want to be a grown up actor -purusing an interest in marine biology ana astrophysics.

Graduate

Recital

Pianist Denise Froio of Rome, New York, a graduate student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

For her program, Ms. Froio will include the Rachkmaninoff Prelude in D Major and Prelude in B flat Major; a composition by Gian-Carlo Menotti, and Brahms Sonata in F minor.

Ms. Froio is a candidate for the Master of Music degree in piano performance.

ECU News Bureau The Shadow Box, the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winning Broadway play, will be presented by the East Carolina Lniversity

Playhouse for a series of five performances beginning Thursday and continuing through Monday, Dec. 6 at 8:15 p.m. nightly in McGinnis Theater.

A TRIO OF PLAYERS ... in The Shadow Box ^ shown' in a rehearsal scene. Hazel Stapleton, foreground, is flanked by Gregory Watkins and Catherine Rhea. The play opens Thursday for a five-night run through Monday. Tickets are now on sale at the Playhouse Box Office or by phone, 757-6390.

Tickets are pn sale at the Playhouse Box Office in Messick Theater Arts Center at the comer of Fifth and Eastern Streets from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Also, reservations can be made by phone 757-6390. ,

Cedric Winchell is directing. Jeff Benninghofen, a freshman drama major, has the role of Steve. The role of Brian is portrayed by Gregory Alan Watkins, a junior English major, and Allison Thompson, an alumna of ECU, appears in the role of Agnes.

Susan Netznik, a freshman student, has the role of Maggie, and departnient of Drama and Speech faculty member Dick St. George portrays Joe.

Three local residents, including an ECU faculty member, are also members of the cast. Hazel Stapleton of the ECU psychology faculty has the role of Felicity. Professional actress and director Catherine Rhea portrays Beverly, and Paul Jarrett, an ECU graduate, appears in the role of the interviewer.

For this production, the large McGinnis Theater stage has been extended out over the orchestra pit, thrusting the playing space closer to the audience.

This show offers an audience a rather powerful emotional experience, said director Winchell, We didnt want to have any usused space or barriers between

the actors and the audience to diminish that power and intimacy. Thats why weve extended the stage.

Winchell added that The Shadow Box is really a celebration of life, a play

about living that shows us that time is valuable stuff. Time and love, he added, are something we should cherish. Life is there, so why not make it count for something.

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Hot air balloon rides!

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GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syn0icate. Inc

ASK OMAR

Q. -1 have a problem when I have ten cards in two suits divided 6-4. Should I rebid my six-card suit before showing my four-card suit, or should I always treat my hand as a two-suiter? Your advice would be appreciated. -J. Peres, Miami, Fla.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A. It depends on a number of factors. Is your six card suit a major or a minor? At what level can you introduce your suits? What is the quality of your suits? How strong is your hand?

Here are some general principles that might help you resolve your problem. If your six card suit is a minor and your fourcard suit a major, always show the major if you can do so at the one level. However, if you have to go to the two-level to introduce your major and your hand is not strong enough for a reverse bid, con tent yourself with a rebid of your minor,

If the six-card suit is a major and the four-card suit is a minor, the strength of your hand should determine your course of action. If you opened a minimum, it is generally a sound policy to rebid your six card major. If your hand is stronger than minimum, you are more like ly to get some sign of life from partner if you introduce a second suit.

However, if you have a poor six card major and a strong second suit, it might be advisable to show your second suit for lead-directional purposes in case you don't buy the hand. In other words, treat the hand as if it were 5 4 instead of 6-4. For example: a) A X b) A X <7Jxxxxx ^AJ9xxx OAKJx OK XXX

4x 4x

Assume that you open one heart and partner responds one spade. With hand a) I would' rebid two diamonds, treating my hearts as if they were only five cards. With hand bi, however, I would rebid two hearts to stress the length and quality of my major suit.

Lets make another slight change:

Ax ^AJ9xxx OAQxx 4x

This time. 1 would rebid two diamonds, despite the fact that I have a reasonably good six-card major. Should partner then give me a sim pie heart preference, 1 could show my extra strength by making a game try with a bid of three hearts. Note that partner will be ideally placed to decide whether to accept or reject knowing that I have six hearts and four diamonds. Red suit v-^lues will be worth their weight in gold, while black-suit honors can be discounted.

Q.-I saw a rerun of a Tonight program on which you discussed bridge. I was very impressed with your ideas on the game.-L. Williams, W bite Plains, N.Y. A.-Thank y.ou. The game has given me a iol of pleasure and satisfaction, ard if I can convert some TV watchers to this fascinating pastime, I will be repaying only a fraction of the enjoyment I have derived from bridge over the years.

Send any question for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Com-pleU. a *9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot under take to answer all questions submitted.

Group's Leader Defends Action

NEW YORK (AP) - The chief administrator of the National Council of Churches says she welcomes the counsel and witness of Roman Catholic bishops against nuclear warfare, despite criticisms from the Reagan administration and others.

Claire Randall, general secretary of the cooperative organization of most major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations, says it is disturbing to see the pressure and evep hostility directed at the bishops opposition to nuclear weapons.

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BEEF PEOPLE BINGO TERMINATION NOTICE

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IM-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 28,1982

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV 28. 1982mrokopefrom the Carroll Righler Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have all sorts of new ideas and goals now and it would be wise to make notations of them so that you can put them into effect when the aspects will be more ideal ARIES iMar. 21to Apr. 19) Take time to study what your true financial position is Think in terms of what you desire most in life TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Concentrate on how to enhance your relationship with the one you love. Plan to improve your appearance and health GEMINKMay 21 to June 21) Look to new ways of advancing your career in the days ahead Schedule the new week s activities wisely MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to study civic matters that could add to prestige. Show true affection for loved one LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study how you are faring in your line of endeavor and figure out ways to get ahead. Take no chances with your reputation VIRGO lAug 22 to Sept 22) Show that you can handle outside affairs in a precise and corr^t way. Use your good judgment for best results today.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Find a belter way of advancing in your career and look to new contacts for assistance Think constructively

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) A time to catch up on un-finished work. Make long-range plans for the future. Express happiness with fri nds tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Contact dynamic friends and discuss mutual plans to have greater income in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Show that you appreciate those who have given you support in the past. Strive for happiness

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Loyal friends can be of great assistance tp you now. Take time for meditation that can bring you peace of mind

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Improve conditions at home and make plans to do some entertaining. Avoid argument with a family member.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will have fine ideas of a pioneering nature that could lead to a most successful life There is much musical talent in this chart Direct the education along professional lines for best results. Don t neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

ft c 1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV. 29.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to start the week right by seeing that your financial affairs are in good condition A time when you can easily impress others with your energy and cleverness.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Fine day for deciding any changes needed in business affairs so that you can advance more quickly Think constructively.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You are magnetic and charming now and can get much accomplished. A new project needs more study to be successful

GEMI.NT (.May 21 to June 21) Having a meeting with clever and successful persons can result in fine advice and new ideas of the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to contact persons who can do you the favors that you need to advance in career activities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Take the rights steps now to make your fondest dreams cofne true. A higher-up can give the support you need

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right outlets to get into that will improve your position in life. Avoid a troublemaker who coiild cause harm

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) .Make a plan that will permit you to conduct your business matters very efficiently. Evening is fine for entertaining

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a better accord

with associates. Do the research work needed to get ahead

in your line of endeavor.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Study your assets properly and figure a way to add to present income. Avoid a situation that could lead to trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don t make any radical changes now which you could regret later. You can gain your potential by right thinking.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take the right steps to gain added security. Show patience in trying to get your

allies to go along with your ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Join forces with allies and get good results in the future. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets. Be careful in travel.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be very businesslike and ability in organizing, so direct the education along such Unes for best results throughout the lifetime. One who will not care much for sports, but an inveterate reader is in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)FURNITURE RENTAL

Office. Apartment or Home Why buy. renting is a better wayU-REN-CO 756-3862

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.__

Woman Tractor Driver Does Job

By LINDA CABINESS Shelby Daily Star

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Slender, almost delicate, with a voice just above a whisper and an interest in needlework, Beverly Berry seems, an unlikely candidate for points champion in a sport that is dusty, noisy and usually reserved for men tractor pulling.

With a red and white helmet inscribed Tommy, Mrs. Berry drove her red and white tractor against all-male competitors to win this years Piedmont Tracter Pullers Association title for mini-modifieds. She received a three-foot trophy.

This was her first year of driving or pulling.

A tractor pull is a he-man sport, begun in 1971. Some consider it the fastest growing sport on wheels.

The object is to see how far a tractor will move a weighted sled from a standing start before it spins out on the dirt track, 30 feet wide and 300 feet long. The farther the sled moves, the heavier it gets, from 1,500 pounds to a maximum 9,000 pounds.

Tom Berry, her husband, took second place this year in a different weight class. He said it takes plenty of horsepower, balance and ability to control the tractor.

The Berrys are a family team who travel around the Carolinas and Georgia to tractor pulls. Tom began the sport seven years ago. They saw their first tractor pull while on a date in 1974.

Mrs. Berry, a registered nurse in the special care unit of Kings Mountain Hospital, pulled for the first time this spring in Troy. She placed second. Her second pull was a winner. She has never placed lower than fourth.

What started as an experiment ended up her being points champion, her husband said.

Not exactly a vehicle for tooling around town, the fuel-injected, Boss-429 Ford has 700 horsepower and burns methanol at the rate of one gallon per 200 feet. The class is ailed hot rod garden tractor, but it is really a dragster with tractor wheels. Berry said.

Mrs. Berry, 25, and her husband, 26, said they like working together. They plan to spend their days off this winter tearing down and rebuilding the tractor for ^ next year, trying to get more speed and less weight.

Berry said his wife likes to work on the engine, but finds her avocatiort presents another problem. As a nurse, she has to keep her hands and nails spotless, a difficult task for a mechanic.

THE CITY of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For more information, contact Animal Control at 752-3342.

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ORGANIZED NEW YORK (AP) - A recently formed campus organization of the Rabbinical Council of America, representing Conservative Judaism, says students groups have now bveen organized on 16 campuses in the United States.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCSunday. November 28.1982D-5Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Television and telephones are the two worst things that have happened to our children since the appearance of Puppet Pop-Up books with their insipid versions of the Brothers Grimm. Excessive television viewing has been shown to contribute to social retardation, dyslexia, desensitization to violence, a decline in creativity and inane breakfast monologues on the trials and tribulations of Smurfs and Daisy Duke. Yet, mothers continue to park their kids in front of the TV with alarming frquency. And 1 think that I know why. If the kids are absorbed in television viewing, theyre not as likely to respond when the telephone rings.

As a mother who has observed the behavior of two children from their earliest days in the vicinity of Alexanders folly. I would argue before any convocation of social scientists that the average childs response to a telephone is a casebook ^ example of classical conditioning. Whats more, the response is appallingly sadistic. Its as if Pavlovs dogs, instead of being trained to salivate at the sound of a bell, had been conditioned to attack. The insistant ringing of the phone signals that mommy will soon be virtually helpless, an eventuallity that sends the kids scurrying to avenge any real or imagined abuses of power.

Kids who have been occupying themselves quietly pop out of the woodwork to harass their moms with ridiculous

questions or even more ridiculous demands. The tiniest baby starts screaming the second the phone is off the hook and continues unless its hapless mother attempts to make the telephone experience a positive one by urging baby to coo for Grandma. Then there is only deathly silence.

The toddler clings to his mothers leg and begs unrelent-iny, I wannna talk! Of course, he doesnt want to talk any more than the baby wants to coo. He merely wants to grab the phone and hang on to it for dear life to prevent his mother from speaking.

Most kids gradually get more communicative as they get older. Zachary now holds on to the phone for dear life and grunts. He can stand for 15 minutes blissfully grunting away his fathers working day without relaxing any muscle that might allow me to wrest the phone from his grasp without a prolonged struggle.

,When he loses the fight, he whines. Or he beats his chest and screams, Talk to me! There are days when hes more subtle. On those days he amuses himself by wrapping the phone cord around himself and twanging it against the opposite wali; Or he colors the cabinets. Or, if Meg is home and for some obscure reason has chosen to leave me in peace,

he harasses her until she comes tattling to me.

More typically, they are both bent on bedevilling me so they chase each other around my legs, whooping wildly until 1 start aiming wildly for a small rear-end. Then they remove their cowboy and indian routine just far enough from harms reach to make their noise doubly effective.

As nerve racking as this behavior is, Id rather hear Zachary than not. If hes occupying himself so completely that he fails to respond to the phone, I know that Id better hang it all up. The last time he wandered away from my conversation, I heard water running. Excusing myself to investigate, I found him sitting in a rising pool of water in the bathroom sink eating toothpaste. He could have had no other objective than to drive me out of my mind.

I dont want to raise a sadist and 1 dont want to raise a mush brain, but the way I see it, saving my sanity means choosing between two options. I can either subscribe to cable televbision with its non-stop Childrens programming so that Zachary will have the means to occupy himself less constructively or I can disconnect the phone.

And since both require a phone call. Im not sure Im up to either one.

CORRECTION

On page 1 of The Kmart tabloid which is inserted in todays edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR the price of Welchs Grape Juice is missing.

The correct copy should have read as follows:

Welch's Sparkling White and Red

Grape Juice

$-|99

Our Reg. 2.87

. We regret any inconveniences this has ^ caused our customers.

The Saving Places

Enter THE D.REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest

Three Age Groups: 4-6

7-9 10-12

Three Prizes in Each Age Group: 1st $15.00 |

2nd $10.00 I

3rd $5.00

CONTEST RULES

L Th^ contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

2. All entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. Thursday, December 16. Mail entries to: Coloring Contest, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, P 0, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Or you may simply bring the entries to THE DAILY REFLECTOR building located at 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, any time during regular business hours, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., no later than Thursday, December 16.

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and

neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, December 17. A party will be held for the winenrs on Monday, December 20 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in the Christmas edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail. All other entries may be picked . up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 21.

I attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE .DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself/herself

Parent/Guardian Signature-_-----

Parent/Guardian Work Phone Number.

By VALERIE STRAUSS MIAMI (UPI) - Looking to purchase a new home - or mavbe a secret little weekend hideaway'

Well, if you have a spare half million dollars or so and you simply can t do without sun. sand and salt water, south

Florida is the place. * , , ^

The result is a luxury condominium overlooking the Atlantic Ocean or Biscavne Bay, with everything from Roman tubs marble floors, wine cellars, croquet courts, health spas, art galleries, yachts that saU you to deluxe shopping malls, world-class restaurants to,personal cigar

humidors for cigars Market experts sav theres never been a better time to buy along Floridas Gold Coast. Even with high interest rates and the poor state of the economy, luxury condos from Miami to Palm Beach are great bargains One that sold for half a million dollars a year ago can now be picked up for about $350,000 - nohaggling necessary. Analysts say prices will continue to decline until 1985. Why?

iere's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have an old house with a slight sag in one of the floors. Since this floor is over a basement, I have been told the beam which has a tiny sag in it can be raised with a metal post. Is this something 1 can handle myself I dont want to do it if there is a chance 1 might cause worse damage.

A. You are wise to be cautious. You can handle the task if you exercise the necessary precautions, which would have to I be observed even by a professional. What is used to raise the ' sagging beam is a metal post, which is set on the concrete basement floor under the beam. Think of it as very much like the jack you raise your auto with in order to change a tire. However, the concrete floor must be at least 4 inches thick and be in solid condition. When the adjustment screw on the post is turned, it raises the post and, consequently, the beam. But it must be turned only a fraction of an inch at a time. Once that is done, forget about the jack for about a week or njore, then give the adjustment screw another very slight turn. Again, wait at least a week before making another adjustment. You halt this procedure the moment the floor appears to be level, which means that you must do a lot of measuring and inspecting between adjustments. Once you have achieved your objective, you can leave the post there permanently. Or, if you have rented the post or do not want it there, figure out how to insert something between the regular vertical support and the beam or, if there is no vertical support, between the beam and floor. To sum up, yes, it is a job you can handle with safety - if you do not get impatient and try to hurry the result,

Q. 1 once read or heard the expression deferred maintenance in reference to the condition of a house. Since I now am in the market for a house, I would like to know what the term means or is it something I am not likely to run into?

A. Deferred maintenance is merely a term used in connection with a house which hasnt been taken care of recently. If someone tells you its a house with deferred maintenance, be wary. It means the place is very much in need of repairs. To buy a house of this kind, you should be very handy and get it at a bargain price. Sometimes a house of this sort is called a handymans special in the advertisements.

Q. I expect to be doing some work soon with copper tubing. I have never worked with it before, although I have done quite a few plumbing repair jobs over the years. Is there some trick to the bending of the copper tubing, as I will be working only with the fairly small sizes?

A. - You can bend the smaller-diameter types of copper tubing by hand, but it is much better and safer to do it with a tubing bender. It can be purchased wherever plumbing supplies are sold.

Q. Our old tub is in bad condition. Can I install a new one myself?

A. Thats a lot like asking whether you can build a house. It depends on whether you have the skill and, in some cases, the strength. Its usually a task for a professional plumber and sometimes not an easy one for him. All tubs come with complete instructions for installation, but that doesnt mean you can carry them out. Also, some local building codes forbid you to undertake some of the steps that are necessary to install the tub.

Q. - In our previous house, there were regular plug fuses of 15 amperes, with a 30-amp main fuse. Once, when I had problems with the electricity, a store dealer recommended I use a time-<lelay fuse to take care of the extra power when the washing machine started up. In the house we have just-bought, there are cartridge fuses which are called knife-blade-contact fuses. How are these different and do they come in time-delay types?

A. They can be bought in,time-delay types. I am puzzled as to why you have this kind of fuse which used to be available only in large fuse sizes not usually used in houses. Do you have more than one of these or just the one controlling the entire house? Suggest you contact your local electric company and get the answers. Also, it may be the company sells the time-delay variety if you find the need for one or more spares.

Q. In building the framework for the roof on a small building, what kind of wood should be used? I plan to use asphalt shingles. The framework will support a deck which, in turn, will support the shingles.

A. Any kind of strong lumber can be used for the framework. For the deck, using large sheets of plywood or hardboard or any one of several other materials will ease the task of installing the shingles.

Q. I soon will be installing a new wall in an area that will be used as a childs playroom. Is it necessary to use the regular 2-by-4 studs or can I use 2-by-3s, which I sometimes see specified for certain projects*

A. Stick to the 2-by-4s if the wall is load-bearing. If it is a non-load-bearing wall, 2-by-3s are fine. When a wall does not bear a load, it really is more of a partition.

Q, When I paint and have to place two stepladders away from each other so a plank can placed between them, do the stepladders have to be a certain distance apart from the standpoint of safety

A. The scaffold plank should be no longer than 10 feet and, even then, it should be placed on the stepladder steps so that each end extends at least 12 inches beyond the steps. Of course, you should use your judgement on whether to stretch that distance or shorten It, depending on how high the scaffold plankJs placed.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, remover, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but Individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Its simple. The developers grossly overbuilt They didnt do their homework and thought there was a much bigger market in south Florida for luxuiy condos than there actually is, said Michael Y. Cannon, president of Appraisal and Real Estate Economics Associates, Inc., a firm that researches south Floridas housing market.

According to Cannon, luxury condos defined as costing $150,000 or more represent 45 percent of the entire condominium market in south Florida and thats too high. It shouldnt be higher than 20 percent in any city, and thats the maximum, he said.

The success of a handful of developers who entered the

luxury market in the early 1970s sparked others to copy them but often without the quality that made the first projects so attractive.

Some of the guys in the business shouldnt have been. And they paid for it. Cannon said. About 10 percent of all luxury condo projects ir Dade County have gone under in the last year.

And adding to the problem of over-development, Cannon said, troubled economies abroad and the strength of the dollar have sharply reduced the number of foreign investors who represent a big portion of buyers of south Florida real estate.

Private Garden Adjoins Master Bedroom

By Jerry Bishop

Bedroom, bath, and sitting room join the garden to form a private world for parents in a corner of this expansive home.

Taking in over 2500 sq. ft. of living space, the Blakelee, a one story traditional, offers well-defined areas for formal and informal living and four large bedrooms, but the plan is clearly dominated by the master bedroom treatment

The exterior exudes homey charm Diamond lite windows are used abundantly, even on the garage door, and rich brick siding layers the facade.

Near the entry, a small courtyard is introduced by wrought iron gates, an ornamental touch with the added advantage of enclosing a potential play area for toddlers. Double entry doors open to the foyer, a central point of access to all living areas.

At right, the 24-ft. living room provides plenty of space for formal gatherings of friends, and sliding glass doors admit light and open to the enclosed front porch. The bordering U-shaped kitchen is highly functional and offers access to the basement.

Shifting to the rear of the plan, the foyer leads to a large family room, thoughtfully supplied with wood-burning fireplace. Sliding glass doors link the long terrace with family room and formal dining room.

Set at left of the foyer is the master suite. The bedroom itself is only a small part of the retreat, which features a bath, dressing room, two walk-in closets, and a unique sitting room that extends 18 feet and enjoys a wood-burning fireplace Sliding glass doors in bedroom and sitting room lead to the enclosed garden, a delightful addition to any mas

ter bedroom. AREA

In addition to the remaining First floor

three bedrooms, full bath and Basement

laundry room, a basement and Garage

double garage are provided. ' Garden

64'-0"

SQ. FT.

-1,577

-1,928

798

105

FOYER

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BLAKELEE

Please send me the set(s) checked below: 4 1 set (Study Pkg.)__

_$25

_S60

j 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included \M()l NT ENCLOSED_

ADD S2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

1 saw this house in the__

Name of Nevkspapef

NAME_________

ADDRESS______

CITY & STATE

ZIP.

Make check or money order payable to and send to; UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. -AK IN p 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 Sp f\

DINING ROOM FAMILY ROOM ivn- x IO'-0"

25-4XI3'-0'

' I AiT^ KITCHEN

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LIVING ROOM PORCH 24'-4-XI3'-4" b

DOUBLE GARAGE 24'-4"X2l'-8*

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ON THE

HOUSE

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Despite the popularity of the portable electric drill,' the drill press, a stationary power tool, remains the favorite of the home craftsman who spends much time in his home workshop.

The drill press is far more than a machine which can make holes in wood and metal. Its versatility is an important asset. As modern demands have increased, so have the uses of this tool, thanks to the scores of attachments that can be fitted to it. Such things as routing, sanding, mortising, shaping, grinding and even mixing paint are possible, with the range of accomplishments increasing every year.

There are different techniques for drilling in wood or metal. They may appear slight, but they are vital. For instance, a drill turning in a piece of metal exerts a strong force which tends to rotate the work, the twisting action being most severe when the bit breaks through the underside. This rotation is dangerous because it can damage your hand, break the bit and spoil the work. Therefore, when the instructions that come with your drill tell you to use a clamp and which kind, follow them.

Possibly second only to drilling in usefulness is routing - thpt is, scooping out wood at one or more depths. This calls for a router bit. Here again, it is important that safety pre

cautions be followed. The work must always be operated against a fence to prevent it from being twisted out of the operators hands. The drill speed should be the highest available. When routing, the work feed must be against the rotation of the cutter, With the thrust of the cutter pressing the wood against the fence. Routing should be done at one-eighth inch or less per pass. If a deeper cut is needed, it should be made with the necessary number of repeat cuts.

There are all kinds of bits to suit the type of drilling operation. Some bits are for wood, some for metal. The operating manual that comes with your drill press will explain the differences. Unfortunately, there is a tendency to use the same bit for

several different operations simpy because we dont want to be bothered changing a bit. Its a bad habit to get into and one way to avoid it is never to start the practice in the first place. Also, use the proper holdowns and vises when required if you wish to prevent accidents, not to mention their useful-

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Last year, 48.5 percent of all housing sales in Dade Coenly went to foreign investors mostly from South America. So far this year, 43.9 percent of sales have gone to formsrs. Cannon said the percentage will keep declining un the world economy improves.

Home is More Important Now

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

When a national magazine decided to run a contest to select a house of the month from among readers homes, its editors expected fewer than 100 entries.

Instead, they were overwhelmed by 1,024.

When a furniture manufacturer began issuing a series of ads selling the idea of a home instead of its furniture, the company started to receive hundreds of letters of praise from consumers for its noncommercial message.

The companys chairman noted that in almost 50 years of advertising its products we never received more than one or two letters an ad from consumers - and those were critical of the ad.

These examples are only two small indications that the home - how it works and looks and what it stands for is more important than it used to be to some Americans.

Its a situation that is far from surprising, according to Dr. Joyce Brothers, the psychologist and television commentator, who says three important factors are combining to produce a more home-oriented society.

They include: the increasing lack of control by individuals over events in the world; greater competition for high-status jobs, and the influence of television, magazines and advertising depicting attractive homes and raising standards of taste.

Often we cannot control what happens to us, she said. When we feel we have no control, we want to take refuge in a place where we can be in control and feel protected, such as the home.

Todays emphasis on the home aiso reflects the fact that the baby-boom generation has come of age. There are so many qualified people that there are not enough places at the top of the pyramid to accommodate them all. As a result, people are looking inward to the family to experience the satisfactions and success they can no longer expect to come automatically through their job, she added.

Furthermore, television, and to a lesser extent magazines and home furnishings ads, have raised standards and made the idea of an attractive home more accessible to millions of Americans who in the past might have either ignored decorating or felt incompetent to create an attractive home.

The experience of Metropolitan Home magazine bears out her theories. According to Dorothy Kalins, editor, a contest to select a home of the month to feature in the magazine from reader entries was expected to produce fewer than 100 entries. Instead, we hired six persons just to open the mail, label the 30,000 slides that came in, and then put them in racks so the editors could review them a job that occupied 10 days.

Since the prizes offered were not substantial enough to account for all the effort many put into their entries, Ms. Kalins concluded the outpouring represented a surprisingly strong interest in the home.

Only one winner had been planned. But the editors winnowed the entries with great difficulty down to one national and 12 regional winners. The entire January issue of the magazine will be devoted to the winning entries and the contest will become an annual feature.

If there is any over-all message, it is that packaged decorating is out for our readers. They want to do it all themselves, to develop their own personal style and originality, says Ms. Kalins. A seconci point is that every item they bring into their home is important to them. They buy one piece at a time, often searching in antique and junk shops and at garage sales as well as in furniture and department stores.

ness in achieving precise results.

When making holes in wood - technically called boring - you should not use too much pressure. Use just enough to keep the bit cutting properly. Should there be some resistance, back the bit, out of the hole, otherwise it will overheat. This will sometimes occur when you are drilling into hardwood. Follow the recommended drill speeds. Generally, the larger the bits, the slower the speeds.

Once familiar with the drill press, a do-it-yourselfer will find that it has few limitations. 1---

The answer

to high heating bills ...

ost

It's the most important gas furnace breakthrough in over 40 years. The Pulse furnace slashes your heating bills with efficiency vastly superior to other fossil fuel furnaces. Payback oii your initial investment takes just a few heating seasons. If we can't convince you, your current high heating bills will! Call or see us tociay.

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4187

uiax^

Waterway Project Stymied By Dispute Among States

By SCOTT SHEPARD Askiciated Press Writer

ALBANY, Ga, (AP) Alabama and Georgia are joining forces against Florida in a dispute over a federal waterway project that could have a significant impact on the economies of all three states.

Alabama officials intend to spearhead the next assault, arming themselves with* a confidential report aimed at convincing Florida of the need to proceed with the project.

Walter Stevenson of Alabamas Office of State Planning and Federal Programs declined this week to disclose the contents of the report on the Tri-Rivers Waterway project, which will link the Apalachicola, Chattahoochee and Flint rivers with the Gulf of Mexico,

But in a telephone interview, Stevenson acknowledged that the report will be used by Alabama and Georgia in an efford to persuade Florida to allow the project to continue.

Stevenson said the report deals primarily with the amount of money private industries in Georgia and Florida have invested in plants along the waterway.

He refused to disclose the figure But according to unofficial estimates by the Dothan,'Ala.-based Tri-Rivers Waterway Development Association, private industry has invested nearly $3 billion along the waterway

since 1960 on the assumption that the 9-by-lOO-foot channel would be completed.

Its unfortunate that right now we cant back up what we promised these industries, said the associations president, E.E. Bishop Sr. "They were told they would have a water transportation system and now were at a standstill.

The Army Corps of Engineers has finished improvements to assure that the Georgia and Alabama portions oh the channel will be developed.

But. according to Bishop, the project is being held up until the Corps of Engineers can complete similar improvements in the 107-mile Florida portion, spfecifically the removal rock from sections of the Apalachicola River.

The delay stems from the Florida Department of Environmental Regulations decision to turn over the power to approve or disapprove required permits to the individual counties along the waterway. Bishop said.

Bishop said he has no idea why Florida has thrown a monkey wrench into the works. But he was critical of Victoria Tshinkel, head of Floridas Environmental Regulation Department, for allowing such stalling tactics.

Bishop also charged that Ms. Tshinkels sympathy is with environmentalists and that she has shown bias over the years against big, badindustry.

orida Declares War On Skin

PEANUTS

YOV SHOULP U/RiTE A SENTIMENTAL CHRISTMAS STORT',.

- By KEN KLEIN

Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Florida, the nations top tourist destination, is expanding its battle against sin and skin.

One Florida county that has no nude go-go bars adopted an anti-nudity ordinance as a signal to skin peddlers who might want to locate there.

Joe Redner, known as the man who brought nude dancing to Tampa, has at least 75 arrests and his establishment has been busted more than 300 times.

Were not harassing people, says Assistant City Attorney Luis Figueroa. Were trying to use all legal remedies to protect citizens.

In Orange County, home of Walt Disney World, voters overwhelmingly opposed smut shops and nude entertainment in a straw poll Nov. 2.

People are fed up with porn, says Romney Rogers, a lawyer who helps defend the City of Fort Lauderdales 1981 nuisance ordinance aimed at adult book stores.

To a large degree, our economy is supported by family tourism. Thats one reason why

Floridians voted against casino gambling last year. We want the families to keep coming back,

Indeed, Florida spends millions to promote itsellf as a family playground, says Assistant Tourism Director Dean Gaiser.

Those kinds of negative images (nude bars, prostitution and smut shops) can destroy tourism, he warns. ,

Some :16 million visitors came to Florida last year and spent $18.5 billion - making the Sunshine State the No. 1 tourist spot in America, the state claims.

"When we say entertainment, we mean Sea World, Disney, clean beaches, tennis ..., says GaistT.

Besides public relations. Florida officials have other motives for the attempts to put the sex business on the defensive.

Sheriffs say nude bars tend to spawn prostitution, illegal drug sales and crimes of violence.

Some attack porn on religious grounds and businessmen fear loss of income or property value when smut shopsor go-go bars open nearby.

So far, the clean up campaign has met with

mixed success, but they know were trying, sums up one anti-smut lawyer.

Tampas Redner has expanded amid his much-publicized problems with lawmen. Even though authorities have yanked his liquor license, he now operates three nude bars, including one that feature male dancers. The bars serve non-alocoholic beverages After a five-year court battle, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to strike Lee Countys anti-nudity ordinance in 1981. A Florida court had ruled that nude dancing is not a constitutionally protected expression, but a means to promote liquor sales. The keep-it-covered laws read like a dictionary ' of the anatomy, -

Hillsborough Countys 1977 anti-nudity law makes it a crime to suffer or permit any person, while on the premises of (places that sell liquor) to expose to public view his or her genitals, pubic area, buttocks, anus or anal cleft or cleavage. Attempts to ban adult entertainment often lead to court fights, such as a dispute over Fort Lauderdales nuisance law designed to restrict adult book stores.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN '

As you are no doubt aware, all contributions to the Westview High , School Band are tax deductible ^ ^

Pleaae check, the enclosed guide to see what size contribution it would take to reduce your taxal^ income to zero!

Have you ever noticed that the carpet you want to buy is never

on sale? This time It is. At Lowers.

How many tidies have you gone shopping carpet advertised at a great sale price only to find the^' sale" wasn't on the kind of guality carpet you want for your home It happens pretty often, doesn t \

Well, this week, you can buy luxurious Armstrong carpet the kind of quality carpet you want for your home at a real sale price"at Lowe s. At our regular price, this carpet is a terrific value.

At this week's sale price,

It s fantastic! ^

Shop at home Call 756-6560

During this sale, our specially trained carpet specialist will be in the store to show you these quality carpet values from Lowe's. He will be glad to take room measurements and give you cost estimates .. and all at no ' obligation to you.

It'll be so much easier to coordinate colors & textures in your own home.

Paradise^ Bay-Armstrong Textured Frieze Union Square, 100% Long-Staple Nylon Carpet

Union Square is an exquisite 100% long-staple nylon carpet that unites performance with that graceful touch ,.. and traditional character with today's expressiveness. It's the versatile carpet ideal for both formal rooms and high traffic areas. Twelve foot widths in thirteen subtle colors.

$i099

I ^ Sq. Yd.

Professionally

Installed

New Exton-Armstrong Multi-color Sculptured Plush. Sultry is 100% Nylon. Soft As A Cloud

Sq. Yd.

Professionally Installed

Velvety plush of continuous filament nylon resists fuzzing & shedding. Sophisticated multi-color makes it a real trendsetter Dense 5-denier pile is exceptionally soft* Stands up to traffic, loo. 12 colors.

Better N Ever-Armstrong Fancier. Extra-Dense Saxony Plush Blend of Nylon And Polyester.

Sq. Yd.

Professionally Installed

Luxurious Saxony plush made from a blend of 50% nylon & 50o polyester that offers exceptional softness & excellent abrasion resistance. Polyester content

r^i

mlnijTilzes static electricity. 25 colors.

Special Charm-Armstrong Seel usion. Polyester Plus h In Soft-Two-Level Cut And Loop Design.

13V.

Professionally Installed

Sec lusion is a many-splendored 100% polyester pile carpet with a soft, rich two -level cut-and-loop dimension. It's subtle, but has a distinct textured differencesoft texture, 14 rich colors.

Series 600-Armstrong Radiant Shadows. Subtle l\/lulti-Colorations In This Sculptured Saxony Plushy

$i049

I ^ Sq. Yd.

Professionally Installed

. Radiant Shadows is a sculptured plush of . 100o continuous filament nylon that-offers excellent resistance to abrasion, fuzzing, and shedding, Bnght-lustre yarn,and soft shadows create today's popular look.

Our Sale Prices Include Professional Installation By Lowes lmprov^rs-%^ Carpet Pad (Not Included) Is Available At Comparable Lowe.s Low Prices.

LO'.ve s L,\-''manies Inc

LOUIES

Prices Good Thru Saturday 2728 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-6560

Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 til 6:00 Sat. 8til 5

D-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, November 28, li82

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Dispiay

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday . Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday.'3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 2 (3.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

people read classified

PUBLIC

NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Town of Griffon has been notified of a grant award from the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a fiscal year 1983 Community Development Planning Grant Pro gram. We are now in fne process of selecting a consulting firm to administer the Community Develop ment Planning Grant Program. If is of primary importance to us that the firm wnich we select has demonstrated Community Develop ment Block Grant experience.

If you are interested in being con sidered to assist us, please prov,ide me with the following information:

(1) Prior Community Develop ment Block Grant experience by specific project;

(2) Staff to be assigned to the project;

(3) Proposed fee and/or method of reimbursement for grant ad ministration;

(4) A brochure identifying your firm and its general qualifications.

For additionalXinformation you may contact tAd. Nannie Smith, P.O. Box 598, Britton, NC 28530 Telephone No. 524-4141. Proposals must be received by noon, Friday, December 10, 1982. Proposals not received by specific time and date shall be returned and considered noncompetitive.

November 28, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA.

PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ruth Mae Sutton, late of Pitt County

024

Foreign

1980 HONOA ACCORD LX Auto, air, low miles. S695Q. 756 S421._

1981 MAD.ZA RX7 GSL Silver, black interior Excellent condition JIO.SOO 758 .'845 _

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA Station I Waoon 5 speed, AM/FM, air con i ditiln, cruise -W495 Call 758 9760 i after 6_______

North Carolina, this is to notify all

said decedant to present them to the

persons, firms and corporations Raving claims against the Estate of

undersigned Administrator or At torney on or before the 30th day of May, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day ot November, 1982.

Hue Bell Sutton Administrator Route 1, Box 310

Grimesland, North Carolina 27837

Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr Attorney at Law

November 14, 21, 28 December 5, 1982

029 Auto Parts & Service

CHEVROLET 3 50 ^mptpr and transmission lor sale Call 753 5970

030

Bicycles For Sale

A MAN'S 26 ' All Pro bike, used 1 time Originally sold for SI29. will sell for S60. 756 6820.___

SEARS AMX Almnut new. 752 2649.

032 Boats For Sale f

EVINRUDE 9.9, excellent condi tion, fairly new. S4S0 752 3023 or

756 6955 _______________________

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and gelcoat work at off season rates. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East 758 4641

I'd Rather Be Sailing I In A Sailboat From

I THE RAG BAG SAILOR

t Highway 264E, Greenville, N C j 758 4A41

! 1983 FREEDOM...........S12.900

1983 SOVEREIGN 17 S7,895

1983 RENKEN 18.............$5,650

1982 VICTORIA 18...........$7,000

1981 VICTORIA 18...........i$6,500

1980 VICTORIA 18......... $5,895

1981 G CAT CATAMARAN $4,495

1980 CAPE DORY 33 ........$70,500

1976 HUNTER 27........ $22,500

1976 0 DAY22...............$7,795

1975 BUCANEER Iff........52,250

1970 GEARY 18............$1,995

1964 HAMPTON 18 ...........$1,150

OTHERSAVAILABLE FR0V8 TO44'

POWER BOATS 1974COBIA21................$4,295

1971 COBIA18................$1,750

Free Coast Guard package with purchase of any new 1983 Sailboat. (A $150 Value) 20% Discounts on Sailing Lesson Gift Certificates now thru December 24th. (Regularly $46.95) We take trade ins.____

1975 BONtTA BOAT, 17 toot. 19.75 Mercury 65 horsepower motor, 1975 Cox trailer,$185 deepth tinder. $3000. Can be seen at 117 Melissa Drive, Farmville, or call 753 5527 after 6

21 FOOT COBIA, 135 EVINRUDE, galvani/ed frailer, many extras No reasonable offer refused Call Bryant, 752 3152or 752 67)5_

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER

Well established club for friends. Almost 200 members. Write: PO Box 1628, Sanford, NC 27330

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COMING December 14th, the First Insured Money Fund from First Federal Savings and Loan paying Money Market rates

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville:

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

CARS $100! TRUCKS $751 Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 312 931 JEEP Extension 1074 B for your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114,

012

AAAC

1979 PACER WAGON Automatic, ciir, AM/FM tape, power steering a nd brakes, electric windows and ICKks, velour.. Very clean. $2650. Call 756 5516 after 6._

013

Buick

CE NTURY LIMITED 1981. 4 door. Loaded with equipment. Grant Bu Ick, 756 1877.__

ELECTRA LIMITED 1979 Black, red interior, local owner Grant Buick, 756 1877. _

HAl.F PRICE 1975 Buick Century, needs carburetor. Good condition. 758 ;i577.____

REC-AL LIMITED DIESEL 27,000 mile.5, like new, loaded $8195. 756 5.596. _ _

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fullycquiped, extra clean, low mileage, price negotiable. Call 756-8466 after .5. _

015

Chevrolet

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1978 COACHMAN Leprechaun, fully loaded. Call 756 4511 or 752 1180.

036

Cycles For Sale

DIRT BIKES Good condition. Re built motor, new tires, Bultaco 125, Kawasaki 90. 758-0304.___

1974 YAMAHA 500. $400. Call 758 6306. ________

1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL $ 350 equity Includes 2 Bellstar hel ments, crash bar with foot pads, and with seat. 5,100 miles, (/all 756 6424 from 8 to 5 or 756 9325 after

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980. Fully equipped, extra clean, white. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. ___

CHEVROLET S 10. 1982. Loaded, fiberglass camper shell. Excellent condition. $8900. 758 9132 after 6.

FORD CHATFA 1978 van. Fully equippped an^ customized, $6500. 753 3792 after 5p.m._

FORD COURIER 1980. Automatic, air condition, 15,000 miles, priced to sell. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

FORD PICKUP, 1969. Good mechanical condition. Body is rough, excellent for wood hauling. $35(f. 758 2872. _

JEEP CJ-5. 1982. Black with red renegade stripes, chrome wheels.^ stereo. Excellent condition. Grant Buick, 756 T877._

JEEP CJ5, 1974, $2100. Call 752 2788 nights; 758 6340 days

1974 CHEVROLET window van, fully equipped. Very good condition. $20(K). 756 7629 after 5 pm._

1978 SR5 Blue Longbed Toyota. Excellent condition, like new radial tires, AM/FM stero 8 track, 65,000 miles. $3650. 524 4748. __

040

Child Care

EXPERINCED COLLEGE Student would like to babysit in your home, 12:30 pm until. Call n? 1169. _

1 WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home on Belvoir Road. Call 752 5814.__

MATURE WOMAN wanted to care for our 10 month old in our home, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:15 a.m. 3 p.m. Call 758-0106 between 6 and 8 p.m. References required

Sales. 756

R yo 7765

CHEV ROLET IMPALA 1979 . 4 door Sedan, air, AM/FM, power win dows, electric door locks, rear defrost, .remote control mirrors, power steering and -brakes. Clean and in excellent condition. $3600 746 366 9. _

NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and pursuant to the power and terms contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Brenda Joyce Edwards Harris and Stephen R. Burch, Trustee, dated April 19, 1982, recorded in Book U50, page 787, Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, I will, as Trustee, on the 13th day of December, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Greenvitle,. North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land, to-wit: "

That certain jot or parcel of land lying and being in Grimesland township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a PK nail set in the centerline of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 also known as Bryan Street, said point being located North 58 degrees 30 minutes West 196.74 feet from the point of intersection of the centerlines of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street) and Mt. Calvert Street; tnence from said BEGINNING POINT running South 31 degrees 30 minutes West

180.00 feet through an iron pipe set in the southern right of way line of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan

Street) to an iron pipe set, corner ing; thence running North 58 degrees 30 minutes West 100.00 feet to an iron pipe set, cornering; thence running North 31 degrees 30 minutes East 180.00 feet through an iron pipe set in the southern right of way line of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street) to a PK nail set in the centerline of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street), said point being South 58 degrees 30 minutes East 15.00 feet from a PK nail set in the centerline of N.C. Secondary Road 1768 at the centerline intersection ot a 30 inch culvert, cornering; thence running along and with the centerline ot N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan Street) 100.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING as set forth on a map entitled "Survey for Brenda J. Harris," Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, dated April 27, 1982, by Olsen Associates, Inc.. Engineers and Surveyors, Greenville, North Carolina, to which map reference is made for further description.

This property is being sold subject to advalorem taxes.

A ten percent cash deposit will be required ot the successful bidder on the day ot sale to guarantee com pliance with the bid.

This the 10th day of November, 1902

Stephen R. Burch,

Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 9 Windsor, North Carolina 27983 Pritchett, Cooke & Burch Attorneys at Law Windsor, North Carolina 27983 Telephone: (919) 794 3)61 November 14, 21, 28, December 5, 1982

MONTE CARLO 1978 .

equipptid. Black with vinyl top. Ca Rex 3141.

Fully

pptid. Black with vinyl top. Call brnith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746

1973 CHEVROLET Monte Calflo. aM fMi stero 8 track, swivel bucket seats, ti It steering anil cruise. $800. 756 0638

1980 CH EVETTE Excellent condition. 5 door, automatic, 28,000 miles. $3750. Ca II 757 1169.____

018

Ford

1980 MUGTANG, 40,000, 4 cylinder straight, air, power steering, new radials. $.1500 firm. Call 756 5123.

1980 MUSTANG. Air condition, AM/FM r.sdio, 21.000 miles, 4 speed. $3995. Call 752 6B3'9. _

021

Olds mobile

CUTLASS 1973. 2 door.

negotiable 752 0149.

DELTA 88. 1976. 4 door, less than 56,000 miles. Extra nice, local owner. Grant Buick, 756 1877._

OLDS 98 (EGENCY 1980 . 4 door sedan. Like new Ccill Leo Venters Motors, Avden, 746 6 171

OLDSMOBILE TORONADO Diesel, 1980. Loaded. Extrzi clean. $7500. 756 8578.____

1976 CUTL.ASS SALON, air, power steering, new tires. Extra clean. $2850. After 6 p.m , 758 6976 or 758 6042.___

1982 OLDG CUTLASS station wagon. Silver, blue fabric Interior, luggage ra.:k, AM/FM stereo,

cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. 48,000 miles $7,950 Call Mr Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays

023

Ponliac

1970 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon. Runs good. Cood condition $70(3 or best offer 752 -1538

1978 GRAND PR IX, Ixcellent run ning condition, lots of extras. 72,000 miles. Call 756 2741 . .__

024

Foreign

MGB, LATE 1975 MODEL New top, good condition. $2100. Washington, NC 1 9 75 ;'406

MOTOR IN GOOCl CONDITION Needs body work. Gi'ay 1977 Corolla Toyota $1000 negotiable. Call 752 6098._ _

TOYOTA COR ELLA 19 71. 4 door, automatic Price ntigohable. 752-0149. _

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1970, Blue, local car. Grant Buick, 756-1877.

VOLVO, 1980, GLE F ull>' equiped. Leather seats, sun rooF, curise, AM/FM stero cassette. $10,500. Days 756 3500, Nights 75 4 7jr71

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on Highway 33. Will keep infants to toddlers Monday - Friday. 1 week free after first month. Call 752-1783.

ORCHARD HILL

Resporisible

teenager looking for babysitting jobs. 14 years old with good refer enees. Contact Maureen Boyd at 756 6817 after 4:30 p.m

RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed tor 3 young children in my home weekend nights and half days 752 3621.____

PEtS ,

AKC BLACK lab pups. 5 weeks old Call 746 3664.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies $75. Will keep to Christmas Kinston. 527 6636

BULLDOG PUPPIES 746 4432 or 746 6245.

EXPERT DOG obedience training 758 9469,

FOR SALE: Superior AKC black Labs. Excellent Christmas gifts, gentle pets. 752 1711

FREE KITTENS 758 1314.

051

Help Wanted

ADVANCE TO MANAGEMENT in 90 days after company paid train ing. Company car and excellent benefits await eager, self starter. Call Rndy at Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098._

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE

person wanted for apartment com plex, must have basic knowlei^e of general maintenance work. Reply to Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

wanted. High income potential, excellent benefit package. Must be energetic and reside in Greenville area. Call for appointment. 756-8432

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON If

you are an aggressive Individual with the desire to earn $25,000 plus per year, then this could be an excellent opportunity. Top benefits and bonuses. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756 1135. _

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Full time LPN for 117 shift to work

with geriatric patients at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Contact Edna Lullen, DON 758 4121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Part-time RN and LPN positions at Greenville Villa Nursing Home for 3 11 and 11 7 shifts. Contact Edna Lullen, DON 758 4121.

CLERK I TYPIST Local company seeks experienced Clerk I Typist. Must be neat in appearance, per sonable and be able to type 50-60 words per minute. Good salary and benefits. Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

CLERK TYPIST Position available for attractive, outgoing person with etficient- clerical skills. Minimum typing speed 55 60 words per minute Must be able to tile, answer phones, and handle people. Minimum bookkeeping skills. Send resume to 103 Trade Street, Greenville or call for an appoint ment 756-3175.

1970 DATSUN 510, 4 doo r, a utomatic transmission, dependabltJ trans Dortation. $600. 746 6433

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Excellent mechanical condition. $ 120(1 or best offer. 746 2140_.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN FAST BACK Call 752 2187 __

1973 MG MIDGET new transmission, brakes and frcnt end. $1700 Call 758 2300 days

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Good cgndltton Low miliiagi^ Call 752 5334 _

1977 DELUXE Toyota w awn, automatic, air, good condi tiori Call 756 1208 _

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 d-oor, 4 speed, AM, FM $3500. 756 7; 187.__

COPIERTECHNICIAN

Fastest groikring copier company in eastern North Carolina needs local copier technician. Knowledge of basic electronics mandatory Great opportunity For appointment call:

Creech & Jones Business Machines, Inc.

Grtenvllle, N C

______756 3175_

CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS experince on the industrial level will qualify for an immediate opening with eastern North Caro lina manufacturer. Excellent starting salary and benefit package Supervisory experience necessary, accounting background a plus. Call Hillia.rd at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT needed for tempo rary employment Send resume to Accountant PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834_____

DAY CARE CENTER now accept ing application tor Toddler Teacher and Substitutes. Apply in person November 29 December 3 at 1026 Red Banks Road No phone call please'

DIRECTOR OF Respiratory Ther apy Department. Pitt Community College. Greenville NC Must be Registered Respiratory Therapist witn 4 years experience. Teaching experience preferred Salary negotiable Applicants accepted to January 7 Apply to Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, 4^0 Drawer 7007, Greenville. NC 27834 919 756 3130. Equal Oppor tunity E mployer/Aftirmative Ac tion Employer

DIRECTOR OF REGIONAL Development East Carolina Uni versify A graduate degree granting institution with over 13.000 students and 40.000 alumni is seeking a director of its Regional Devel opment Institute The director- re ports directly to the Vice Chancellor tor Institutional Advancement and Planning and Administers and Coordinates Economic Xlevel opment Projects in a 32 county service area ot Eastern North Carolina Responsibilities includes staff and resource management, public relations, delivery ot in sfllute services to clients, manage ment of interns, and coordinating Of faculty involvement In specified research and public service activi ties Applicants must have Bat chelors degree experience in a Multi Disciplinary University, knowledge of computer technology and skill in public relations Salary is negotiable Faculty fringe, and retirement benefits. Letters of in

auiry with resume should be sent to ir. F Douglas'Moore, Vice Chan cellor for Institutional Advance ment and Planning, East Carolina University, Greenville. NC 27834. To be recieved by December 31, 1982

DO YOU HAVE industrial sales experience Aiith a technical educa tional background? Someone who does will fit right in with large national corporation offering $16K $18K, commission, expense account and company car. Im mediate need! Call Hilliard at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398._^^

EARN - UP TO $50 an hour selling the finest Aloe Vera skin care

firoducts in the world today. Will rain Call 355 6972, ask to speak to Sue ___________

EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon. Earn good $$$. Set your own hours.

Call 7M-7006 _

E X P R EINC D P R E SSMAN

Must be able to produce quality work on AB Dick 360 Contad Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Corhpany, 523 7654 ___

EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser wanted tor beautiful modern salon Best commission ottered depending on qualifications Established clientele necessary Call 355 6972. Ask for Bud____

EXTRA CASH NEEDED? It you

would like to earn extra money, work full or part time, and close fo home please call days 756 0459 or nights after 8 p m. 746 3421

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

experience and a career orientation can land you a position in Greenville Call Paula at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398 _ _ _

GET INTO THE exciting field of data processing, software and hardware sales Prior sales experi ence and some college a plus Must be professional in appearance Call Randy at Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Persopnel Service Division) 757 1098.____

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings overseas and domestic 20,000 to 50,000 plus 1 year Call 1 (312) 920 9675 extension 1074 B

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction We train house dwellers For full details write Winecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501

IF YOU ARE a skilled word processor with minimum 1 year experience, we can use your skills. Please call' tor an appointment 757 3300.

NIANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE

_____1J8 Reade Street____

legal T R a N S C R I P TIONIST Word Processing and dictaphone experience a definite plus. Call Paula at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Prsonnel Service Division) 757

3398 ___^_

LINEMEN wanted for distribution

line construction. Call 946 8164. _

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week Some door to door. Salary and benifits. Conner Mobile Homes,

756 0333.__________

MATURE MIDDLE AGED woman to help 2 elderly people $100 weekly plus room and board. Apply in person to Mary A Gurganus, Rt. 2, Box 549, Winterville, NCT 756 5480. .

NEEDED ONE experienced GMC Datsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmobile, Datsun, Greenville, NC 756 31 15

PARTTIME TYPIST Accuracy and use of Dictaphone a must. 7) words per minute minimum. Send resume to Typist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Pitt County Mmorial Hospital and Medical Center is seeking an indi vidual to serve as a Staff Therapist in our Physical Therapy Depart ment. Qualified candidates must have graduated from an accredited Physical Therapy school and be licensed to practice in North Caro lina Physical therapy experience preferred but ndt required Day shift available. Excellent salary and benefits package For im mediate consideration call or send resume to:

Employment Office PITTCOUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P O Box 6028 Greenville, N C 27834 757 4556 EOE

POLICE; The Town of Scotland Neck has opening fdr certified police officer Good startinq salary, good working conditions and excellent fringe benefits. Interview can be arranged by calling 826 4112 from 9 4 Monday through Friday. Applicants accepted throijgh De cember 1st._

REGISTERED CLINICAL Dietitian needed in modern 151 bed nospital located on the Parnlico River. Excellent salary and fringe benefits,' Send resume and salary history to; Mrs Fray Thomas, Personnel Manager, 628 East 12th Street, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889. _

Sales

STEP UP

051

Help Wanted

STEREO INSTALLER and r* nairman. Commercial experience tere could earn $200 a week plus

commission. Immediate opening, company interviewing this week. Call Hilliard at Thomas & Thomas

nuiiaivj ---------

Vocational Assessnri^nt (Personnel Service Division) 75T3398

TEMPORARY POSITION: January October N C Humanities Committee seeks at large staff to work with diverse groups in pro gram development Involves statewide travel Graduate degree in humanities Salary: $12,000 plus travel Send resume and personal statement about role of humanities in contemporary life to: Tempo; rary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

TERRITORY SALES Repre^ sentative needed to market electrical materials. Major ac counts located in Wilmington, Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, and Jacksonville. If you are knowl edgeable of electrical construction materials tor industrial, conn mercial, and residential use; and it you have the ability to work with me contracting trade, get your resume ready. We will pay a base salary plus a commission, also we will provide a car Company benefits include profit sharing, medical and life insurance, and others. It you are seriously seeking

Ul I Id 3. II TWW a ^ r

a position in territorial sa[es, if you are prepared to go out and sell to the trade, and it you know electrical

llic; H ticJC/ uiivt fi yww

materials, send your resume to Territory Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC All relies held in strictest confidence Equal Oppor tunity Employer, M/F

WANTED LIVE IN sitter to care for semi invalid elderly lady Call after 5 p.m., 758 9882.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 6331.

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756 2581. Free estimates

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, remodeling, repairs. Reasonable rates. References. Greenville, 355 2956.

dependable PERSON would like to sit with elderly person at home or at nursing home. Have own transportation. Will work 5 days a

week. Call anytime, 758 2910._

LEAVES RAKED Ask tor Rosa Call 753 5970

MOTHERS DON'T have time to take Susie to ballet practice, or Tommy fo swimming practice. Call

756 8901._' _

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house? Call Heath the handy man at 747 3647 atteF 6 pnr>. We paint, hang wall paper, clean gutters, do yard work, household carpentry, wash windows and Winterize Mobile Homes. _

NO JOB TOO SMALL; remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinets ancT countertops, painting and rooting. 752 1623

NOW THAT THE Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming's working on all brands of TV. sets as well as all Frigidaire appliances at his home on Watermelon Street in Avden. Call 746 2138 anytime

PAINTING, Inter.ior and Exterior. Free estimates. References. Work gua'ranteed, 11 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 pm

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs Protessiqnal work done Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenvillp. Call Collect (919) 523 3845

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard raking and gutters cleaned. Call 757 3847 after 5 p.m

PLUMBlViG AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathroom .repair. State License X7037 P 746 2657, it no answer 752 4064 _

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Call tor tree estimate paint included. Call anytime 756 892) or 795 4993

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime,it no answer call back. _

SHEETROCK WORK, Ceiling sprayed. Plaster crack fixed. 752 5048^_________

WE DO ODD JOB service: win dows, yard work, housecleaning, etc. Call752 4942.__

060

FOR SALE

Antiques

061

Jd LE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N(t Open Monday Friday. 758 3276 Good selection of furniture

To a career sales opportunity with an international organization. Guaranteed income to start Sell and service business and professional people. Hospitalization and many other fringe benefits. Must be bondable and excellent character.

For appointment call:

(804) 282 0700 Saturday 9 AM 6 PM or Sunday 12 NOON 6 PM

Equal Opportunity E mployer M/F SALES TRAINEE Large company needs bright, energetic person to learn all phases of sales, service and warehouse operations. High school g^^ads okay. Hurry! Call Hilliard at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398

SECRETARY FOR established Greenville law firm. All inquiries confidential. Send resume to Secre tary, P O Box 545, Greenville, N C

SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER

MASS MERCHANDISERS INC, located in the beautiful scenic Ozark Mountains, is offering career position for a Systems Pro grammer in a DOS/VSE environ ment We are planning a MVS conversion soon. We have IBM 3083 B Persons interested please send resume to:

John R Berry Personnel Manager Mass Merchandisers P O Box 790 Harrison, Arkansas 72601 No recruiters please_

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

THE ANTIQUE MARKET of Kinston now open tor business New loads arriving weekly We have beautiful walnut, cherry and oak furniture, brass beds, glassware and collectibles Opien 10 6 daily, 16 Sundays. Located on Highway 70 West, Kinston, N C Phone 527 8300_____

064 Fuel, W<3od, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331_

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174 anytime._

065 Farm Equipment

2 ROANOKE BULKTRN5" Good condition. $10,000for both. 758-3595.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

9 ACRES ot Flea .Market ^ace Wednesday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday thru Saturday. Open Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East ot Greenville. Pactolus Highway, phone 752 1400._

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp W and more on first

n*c'Yo^""AA?3R'l'ss^AVD

WATERBEO OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355-2626

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

HAULING AAortar sand, top soil,

field sand, and rock. 756-5247._

HDR5' OF (JSE kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and suppljes, dressers, chest, tables, chatrs, desk, lots more. F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY,

Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919 523 7421. Complete line ot Carnation Feed for all animals. Custom grinding and mixing to customer specification Open 8 a m 5 p.m. Monday Frida/, 8 a.m. noon on Saturday._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Etectrlcal Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

ATARI 400 HOME COMPUTER

with cassette recorder and BASIC Programming Kit $400. O'Brien competitor water ski. $110. CaJI 757 3414^_

BASSET multi plaid colored sofa and matching chair. Excellent condition. $600. 758 2663 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Pendant $500. 16' Hobie Cat, $2000. Call 5 to 10 p.m ., 752 0979

BELGIUM MADE Browning 30 06 rifle with scope and solid leather shoulder strap. Used only two weeks and In excellent condition. Call 756 8266

BLACK BART Apache and Craft Stove woodheaters. Guaranteed lowest prices. Hardy's Appliance, Snow Hill and Kinston, 747 5071 or 523 8477

BRUNSWICK SLATE F-pOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and Stnne Also driveway work

*/2 CARAT DIAMOND Solitaire Call 746 3865 after 5

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Brino your measure^ ments to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.___

CATERING

WEDDINGS PARTIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS BEAUTIFULCAKES Have a "Pig Pickin' "

Call or see us 756 3853 or 756 5752 after 5 p.m., Lorraine or Darlene

CITY DIRECTORY FOR SALE The official 1982 City Directory is almost worth its weight In gold at times to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other Information, one copy available. Call 752 4348 from 10 a m til 6 p m. or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7P m. __

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans better Call. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300,___

CLEARANCE SALE on all in stock area rugs Save 15% 20% through November at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

CRAFT WOOD burning insert for fireplace. Heats 2600 square feet. Used 1 year. Sell price $495. Call 752 7065. __

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Metal Specialties, 758 4574, 12)0 Mumtord Road._

DIAMOND RING, '7 carat. Tiffany setting Appraised $1,725, asking $775. (Tall 7T0634.__

diamond ring. Solitaire, .25 carat. Appraised $735, asking $375 Call 757 (}634 ___

DOORBUSTERSALE

GE color,tv Specials 10" $249, 13 " $279; 19" $359, 25" remote $689 Rebates on RCA Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical 8. Appliance, 202 Nor^h Railroad Street, Winterville. Days 756 2929, nlQhts 756 8771

074

Miscellaneous

074 Miscellaneous

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer Fxrellent condition. 7^17784

LARGE IRON SAFE 5 X3' Com bination lock. Excellent condition Make otter. 746 3746.

LIKE NEW, butcher top portable dishwasher and full size gas range 919 524 4913

LITTLE PRINCE Ball Machine $250. 756 7474

LYNN'AND LAURA Christmas Trees Opening soon Choose and cut your own Virginia pines $10 $25. No checks. Open December 4, 11, and 18, 8 a.m. 5 p m .

Highway 264A, Two miles west of Farmville

MARY KAY cosmetics .Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor 11 or reorders

MEN'S 3 SPEED bike, HO sdale trains, child's John Deere tractor

with trailer. 746 3071. ,

moving 30" Magic Chet electric stove, only used for 18 months, like new $165. Electric clothes dryer, excellent working condition, only $85 25" color console TV, excellent working condition, sharp picture, only $185. 17 cubic toot, frost free refrigerator, and much more, like new. $225. 756 0492

MUST SELLI Trash compactor, 8 months old, $100. Sharp stereo, tape, AM/FM radio center, 3 months old (needs small part) cost $299 new, will sell for $75, includes good speakers Dome tent with sleeping bag, $40 HO Electric train, special engine, extras, used once

$200 new, sell for $50. 756 8073._

NEW 14K GOLD wedding band, $25 Call 752 3969 after 6 p.ffi

PCXJL TABLE, 8 , automatic ^11 return Yamaha T75 dirt bike. Call 756 3821

PCXDL TABLE, slate top Com mercial quality Good condition 355 2899 after 6.

REBATE DAYS

Your Litton Headquarters has a tUII line ot microwaves and Litton cookware Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical 8. Ap pliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville. Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771

RECORD PLAYER, double bed, floor lamp, Mobecane moped with windshield and basket, white pro vincial single bed. 758 6504.

REFRIGERATOR FOR sale Large, deluxe refrigerator for sale; looks good, runs good; Priced tor quick sale at just $130. Call 752 4348 from 10 6 m. til 6 p.m or 756 4619, 757 3278 after 7 p.m

ExcellenTconomon.

SON Y VIDEO cassette reccirair Iw rl^Vc^tr^teature, 3 4av cording. Perfect condition HW $1100, will

navs 756-9371 Biffhts 756 7887.-

STRAHAN WAl]^APER, ^ Oft through Decemiser 31. Ahdaiusia Interiors Now open Saturdays 10 til

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

'ffiirE'i'fWr'"

Phon*7S8-69K

TECHNICS TURNTABLE and Re ilistic STA 52B AM/FM stereo re reiver. $150. Call 758 6306.

THREE PIECE den suite, recliner, Lta and chair $275 Call after 5 om., 756 9730.

WALL PAPER in stock famous brand names, all 1st

roll

pasted, vinyl coaled. Larw ,^1*9 lion starting at Per sTngle rc at Larry's (faroetland. 3010 E 10th

WANTED furnished home to i^nt tor January and February ^r parents to visit from Ohio. Prefer Lynndale, Club Pines or Lakewood Pines. 355 2156

WANTED TO BUY house to be moved. Call 756 9763.____

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Gibson's frost tree refrigerators with 10 year golden warranty 14 $449; 17' $549, 19' $579 Large

capacity washers, $349. Large dryers, $249 Layaway and terms available. Tyson's E'^tnical & Ap pliance, 202 North Railroad Strwt, Winterville. Days 756 2929, nights

756 8771.__

WASHER AND DRYER $100 ea^, Frost free 2 door refrigerator $2M. Guaranteed and in excellent condi tion. 746 2446.

WE NOW HAVE (KX)D used Chain Saws in stock 758 4578 Open Satur day until 12

WE TAKE TRADE INS Trade In your old furniture towards the purchase ot new Call 757 0451 or come by Furniture World, located at 2808 East 10th Street and ^ The Furniture King for details. Quality furni ure at discount prices FI nancinq available

WOOD STOVE Fisher Insert Used 1 season only. Call 756-1575 after 6 WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators and freezers that need repair. Call 746 2446.

19 INCH RCA COLOR TV $150.

756 7978 days. 756 2816 nights_

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest ot draw fers, headboard Excellent condi tion $500 or best offer. 752 3229 after 5, ask for Barbara._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SANTA SUIT FOR RENT 756 0500 SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher with butcher top Can be converted to built in Used very little $100. Call 355 2796.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLEEPER, new mattress, like new, $350 value, $75 or best offer. Roller skates, like new, $20 752 4332.__

SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale Perfect for office or dormitory room (18x21x21'k) Reduced to only $79 Call 752 4348 from 10 a m til 6 p.m., 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENERGY DOLLARS 2 new coal/wood stoves, Shenadoa, Warm mornings. Used 50 gallon oil hot water heater. Used Solar System.

758 0304._

FOR SALE, twin bed, frame, mat tress, box spring. Quartz heater, 1500 watt 758 3022 until November 30.752 1706. _______

FOR SALE: 2 tree standing

woodstoves, $150 and $100. 756 6501 after 7 p.m., please

FOR SALE: Dolls and Dolls, also minor doll repairs 4'z miles West of Hospital on Stantonburg Road Watch for sign on left 758 20*3

FRESH INDIAN RIVER FRUIT Naval oranges, pink grapefruit 758 2459 or 758 5717.

GATLIN FREE STANDING

woodstove, good condition, $275. Call 756 6036

GIVE YOUR HOUSE a Christmas gift. Special prices on in stock wallpaper this week at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRE WOOD lor sale. Call 756 4096.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 tor pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

FIREWOOD for sale $45 a load 756 8578.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will de liver or can be nicked up. 752 6208 or 752 4882 after 5:30. _

LOG SPLITTER rentals and services. Parts and repair service tor small engines. Call 756-0090 nights and weeliends

OAK FIREW(X)D $42.50 per 'z cord; split, delivered, stacked. 10% discount to Senior Citizens. 746 4208 after 6 p.m

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. 100% split. Delivered, $45. You pick up, $35. 758 3797.lt no answer call 752-5488. _

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Split and stacked. Call 752 nr? after 5 weekdays, weekend anytime._

065

Farm Equipment

ARTS WAY CHUTE TYPE feed mill $4,195.00; complete and reat^ to go. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999. ^_

DISC BLADES cut outs and smooth same price 18" 11 gallon $5.99, 20" 9 gallon $8.95, 22" 6 gallon $14.22. We also carry 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32" blades. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 39W._

DRILL PRESSES All prices are for unassembled units 5 speed bench model $144.95; 5 speed floor model $168.49, 12 speed bench model

$171.95; 4" drill press vise $11,49; 6" drill press vise $19,49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999._

FOR SALE; 2 power Bulk Barns, gas fired, 126 racks. 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel tractor and equipment. Selling for health pro-blems. Call 746-3795after 5 p.m.

GASOLINE MOTORS 3 horsepower horizontal shaft $129.95; 5 horse power $143.95, 8 horsepower $198.95, Vertical shafts and larger horsepower also in stock, Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

registere6

PHARMACIST

Kintlon company aaeklng phar-maciat lor nuratng Jioma buainaas. Job involvaa RX lining and computer operatlona. Monday through Friday work week. Experience not neceaaary. Reply In confidenea to:

PHARMACIST

Route^^x 225 B Kinston, N. C. 28501

Full time 3-11, n-7

Part time 7 3 Competitive Salaries

Willing to work around school Schedules.

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center 758 7100^_

WHY / PAY RENT

USED HOME

128p.rmo

CONNOR MOBILE HOMES

756-0333

LEAVES

Raked & Removed Call 758-322

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-D & 2-E 401 West 1st street 752-3666

AUCTION

FARM

EQUIPMENT

FRI.DEC.3-in-nnA.M anyone can buy anyone can sell Good selection of tractors, equipment and trucks Selling forFarmers, Banks, F.H.A., P.C.A. and Dealers Aycock Auction Co., Inc.

1-95 South-Exit 105. Bagley Rd. Kenly,N.C.-N.C.A.L266

AUCTION BIG TRUCKS & TRAILERS

FRIDAY, DEC. 3RD

12:00 Noon Approx. 100 Big Trucks & Trailers ANYONE CAN BUY ANYONE CAN SELL Selling for-Banks, Finance Co. Repos, Dealers, Contractors, Lease A Rental Co. Individuals A Others. If you have trucks or trailers you would like to consign to the suction, please call St once.

Phone (919) 284-5541 Paul Crocker

AYCOCK AUCTION CO. INC.

1-99 South, Exit 105 Begley Road-Kenly. N.C. 27942 TERMS; Cash, Cashier's Check Certified Check or Bank Letter Of Credit.

NCAL 260

AUCTION

- FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4,198210:00 A.M.

LOCATION: Country Boys Auction i Realty Company, 1301 West Fifth Street, Washington, N.C.

TRACTORS 2 364 International 135 M.F.

444 International Diesel

HARVESTERS 1 row Ronoake harvester w/3 trucks

EQUIPMENT

Gale 75 Mixer

2 row

J.D. Planter

M.F. Unit Planter

Long Harrow

Hardee SIde-boy

J.D. Disc

COMBtNES J.D. 55w/both heads

1 row Ford Cultivator

Oliver 3 Bottom Plow Ford 3 Bottom Plow COMBINES Long (Red) Tobacco Harvester 5 tine Chizel Plow

3 bottom Solid Beam Breaking Plow S' King Disc Harrow

2 row Ford Cultivator

Miscellaneous Handtools Sony Tv & Betamax Machine

Holland Transplanter

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1/35 WdbhirujUiii, North C.m'oIiMcI Phone: mb 600/ State ceribe No. 765

IDOUC CURKINS Graenville, N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N. C. 9*-8478

NOT RESPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDESTS

LIFE! HEALTH! DISABILITY INCOME! RETIREMENT! GROUP INSURANCE!

All kinds of insurance protection from a special kind of insurance agent!

As insurance specialists for Bankers Life and Casualty, we can probably save you money on all your insurance needs. You'll get top-of-the-line protection for under-the-line prices. Decide to compare! We wont try to sell you. Our products and prices do that for us!

Mail this coupon today for more information:

TO: Bankers Life anid Casualty Company 208 Sumrell Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Name;__

Address:. City:_

_State_

_Zip.

Phone:__^___

Type of Insurance Infornftation Wanted:

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 28,1982-D-9

074

Miscellaneous

3AA "VQC" III copier S495 Call Bob

75? 7111.__

7 DIAMOND CLUStER RING 14KT yellow gold. 5 piece Solid Pecan Dinette Suite with Lazy Susan and two extra leats. Call 753 4121, - _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191

DOUBLEWIDE 24x60, 2 miles north of Ayden. S6.000 and assume loan of $22,^ Will rent lot Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights Billy Wilson, 758 4476__

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom, I'j bath, low payments. TrI County Homes, 756 0131._^_

FOR SALE mobile home in excellent condition Built in extended den, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, fully carpeted with drapes.. Refrigerator and washer Added on front porch, 10x10 sunroom, 16x16 bedroom, all moveable. Sl0,000

tirm. Call 798-0751 nights___

MOBILE HOME tires and/or axials bouQht Call 752 3942 tor details

NEED A hideaway? Here's your chance. 2 bedrooms, 10x50, com pletely furnished and all appli anees. Just assume loan and if is yours. Call 756 9522, 8 11 p m., ask tor Barry

REPO, 70X4, 3 bedrooms, 1''j baths, clean. Only S495 down. Call J T Williams, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes

REPOSED 1983 RIVERVIEW 2 bedroom, 14 wide $495 and assume payment of $154 47. Call 752 6068 _

STOP THROWING your money away! Own your own home for only $134.90 month from Azalea Mobile Homes Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 7811_______

1968 12 X 50 Commodore, good condition, partially furnished Call 756 8611.___

1972 HAVELOCK 12X64, 3

bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, unfurnished except applianaces, concrete steps wrought iron steps, 150 gallon oi drum with some oil. Good condition $6500. Negotiable Call 756 8438 tor appointment or more inlormatlon

1973, 12x65 Champion Trailer, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air, metal underpinning, 10x20 awning, cement steps, 200 amp service. 180 gallon oil drum, unfurnished. Excellent condition. Call 756 6990after6p m

1978, 14x 58 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, washer and dryer, $1000 and assume loan of $139 53. 758 8323 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale |082 LOST AND FOUND

093

OPPORTUNITY

1979 OAKWOOD Generation II 14x65, 3 bedroom. V j bath, GE heat pump with central air,' delivered and set up within 100 miles Fully furnished with frost free refrigera tor, deluxe range and storm win dows Extra insulation. Must sell let's make a deal Oakwood Mobile Homes. 756 5434 .......

LOST Men's tan suede jacket, in front of Winn Dixie on 264 Bypass Reward 752 5317 after S._

093

OPPORTUNITY

1981, 14 x 70. 3 bedroom. 2 bath,

washer, dryer, deluxe features Payments less than rent. Tn County Homes, 756 0131.

2 BEDROOM, 1980 repo. Like new, washer, dryer, central air Tri

County Homes, 756 0131.____

48X 24, shingle roof, masonite sid ing, builf in microwave oven, dish washer Only $232.05 month. Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy Williams, 756 7815.____

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

In Eastern N C DRUGSTORE NASH

FAST FOOD BEAUFORT

print SHOP PITT

PIZZA 8r SUBS MOREHEAD

DRUGSTORE

TRANSMISSION SHOP LENOIR STEAKS8.RIBS EDGECOMBE

FAST FOOD nightclub

AUTO REPAIR FAST FOOD .

! MARINA

DUPLIN NASH BEAUFORT

PITT

ONSLOW

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754___

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

RECESSION PROOF

Franchise available for home rec reation products Experience in professional sales and business management necessary. Exciting product, exclusive territory, and association with a national organi zation of 75 offices. Minimum in vestment with a tremendous return potential. For immediate con sideration contact Sport Court of North Carolina, 4816 Ferncrest Drive, Greensboro, NC 27410, phone 919 854 0333.___

28 acres with 12 cleared Near Chicod School 15 miles Southeast of Greenville Owner financing available For more information call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

077 Musical Instruments

FARFISA DELUXE Compact Or gan with bass keys and foot pedals Call 825 0971 after 5

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO Good

condition $1200. 355 6314.__________

SNARE DRUM New condition Premiere model Music stand in

eluded. $100. I 975.2406_______________

UPRIGHT PIANO tor sale Good

condition $175 Call 756 6309____________

YAMAHA FG 210 12 string guitar Plays good, nice case, $135 Ampli tier. Music Man RP112, 100 watts RMS, great tor rock guitar, $200 Home 752 8619, work 757 4502 after 3 p.m., ask tor Mark ________

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pro

ducts. 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street_____

NEW OVER UNDER 12 gauge Fiat 26 inch vent rib, single trigger, $400 Case 16 gauge #8 2 3/4, I 1/8 shells, $100. 758 1045

We have other outstanding business opportunities which we are not at liberty to advertise in order to protect the contidentiality ot our ciienls. .

Prices range from $20,000 to 2.5 million Most include some owner |

"confidential BROKERS i

756 0664 I

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

ESTABLISHED CONVENIENCE GROCERY STORE with Grade A grill and self service gas Present building has space to enlarge grocery sales area and grilT. Located on 1.6 acres with frailer space, four miles east Retiring owner will finance at 12% with a maximum of $20,000 down

Billy Wilson 758 4476

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills.......752-3647

FINEST ONE MAN business Work from home or office. Rapid advan cemerit, after training Call Mr

H^l 1 633 0372._________________

INDOOR MINIATURE golf coures Any store loft barn suit able Maximum profit minimum investment, $3,900 Financing LOMMA, Box 955S, Scranton, Pennsylvania 18503 Telephone (717) 3-16 5559 ___ ._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience workjng on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

TWO COMMERCIAL buildings for sale. Call 758 1131 before 5 or 756 1463 after 6.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND BLACK female puppy approximately 6 months, in area ot N Meade St Inguire758 1547^_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY OF: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 17 FRAME HOUSES (to be moved from site)

LOCATED: At C8wel^Center, Kinston, N.C., on Brown Street, Sally Drive. RactMl Drive, and John Drive.

SALE DATE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4.1982, at 10:00 A.M.

TERMS: 2S% down, plus $300.00 deposit for site clean-up, day of sale: balance In 30 days. (If house Is moved prior to the 30 days-balance must be paid bafora fha houte is movad from premises.)

BUYER HAS 60 DAYS TO REMOVE HOUSE FROM THE PRpPERTY. Houses to be sold AS IS - WHERE IS"

NOTE: House will be open for inspection prior to sale dale. December 3 from 2:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.

Watch for Auction Arrows Contact Selling Agents

BARROW-KENNEDY AUCTION CO.

>T^ Slwwmen ot the Auction V^rld" N.C. Stale License 143 M. BaHey Barrow. NCREL No. 76$. W. W. (Billy) Kennedy. NCREL No. 6786

900 N. Heritage St., Kinston. NC 28501 Carta B. Barg, Office Manager Telephone 527-8464 Day or Night

SOLAR SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Space Heating

Suncatcher High Performance Solar Syste.n.

Because We Use Silicone Fluid in Our Collectors. It Is Failsafe-No Freezing-Boiling-Corrosion-Scaling. No Scheduled Maintenance.

Wa Quarantaa No Water or Qlycol (i^ti-Freeze)

In OurColloctora

VA ^FMHA FHA HUD Approved

Fraa Surveys & Estimates

SOLAR SHOP OF GREENVILLE

2725 E. 10th St. ^ ^

FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

Available January 1,1983 Internal Revenue Service Offices On Evans Street Across From Court House

Call 752-4135

AUCTIN

-FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1982 10:00 A.M.'

LOCATION: From Fountain, N.C. take Hwy. 222 west, go , approximately one mile, turn left on RPR 1231.

Sale will be approximately 2 miles on right.

TRACTORS 135M.F. too Farmall 674 International 1086 International w/duals & cab

EQUIPMENT International Rolling Cult. Hardee Side Cutter Reddick Tobacco Bid Rig 3 Long Tobacco Trailers (Bulk rack type)

1 Long Tobacco Harvester

(4 row bulk)

19 International Disc Harrow

BULK BARNS 2 Powell 150 Rack 1/8 Ton hoist"

EQUIPMENT Lely Sprayer Reddick Sprayer KMC Rolling Cultivator w/sowers

International Bottom Plow

4 row Mechanical Transplanter 4 Tobacco Trucks 2-wheel ' 2 row Stalk Cutter

Sale Conducted By:

COUNTRY HOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 17i'> Washington, North Carolina Phone 9116 b007 State License No. 7hS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible 752 1020._^

104

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55'/j acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call Moseley Marcus Re alty at 746-2166 tor full details.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2'.^ acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260._

106

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco Located near Stokes For more information con tact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

7 ACRES cleared, 3 wooded, ad joining Contentnea Creek, 1400 square toot home, 3 bedrooms, ! bath, garage, between Greenville and Kinston $50,000 524 5832

70 5 ACRE FARM near Winterville Approximately 30 acres of good cleared land and 40 acres of re-, seeded woodsland Only about 2 miles south of Winterville Approx imately 7400 pounds of tobacco allotment. Call tor more details. Priced in the $90's.

SMALL FARM in the hospital area Good investment potential 10 acres of land and approximately 3200 pounds of tobacco allotment Good tor horse stables $55,000.

TheD G Nichols Agency

David Nichols

752 4012

752 7666

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

109

Houses For Sale

B I G J, PRIVATE AND BEAUTIFUL! This home has 3100 square feet including all formal areas, tour bedrooms, large kitch en, double garage, and wooded lot Located in Prestigous Lynndale. $136,500. #302. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? Let us show you this beautiful doublewide sittina on acre lot out of Simpson with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge closets and patio on back. Excellent buy to suit your needs. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOUC CURKINS

Cr66nvill, N, C._________

751-1175 ^ SOT RESPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDEjm

RALPH RESPESS W.shington^^N.^

LAKEVIEW PACKING CO.

Will slaughter your hogs and cows and if you want us to, we will cut and wrap it for your freezer.

WE WELCOME THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS BUSINESSES AND INSTITUTIONS. "NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL!"

Attention Hunters:We will cut and wrap your deer

meat for the freezer.

LAKEVIEW ALSO OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES:

Custom Slaughtering and Processing of Beef and Pork

Meat Salting and Curing Meat Storage " - Visit our "Country Meat Market"

We Sell Meat (Beef & Pork) Wholesale and Retail

We still carry our Famous Country Ham and Sausage

Lakevievf Packing is USDA INSPECTED so you are always assured of a clean, wholesome atmosphere.

WHEN YOU WANT QUALITY MEATS & SERVICE CALL:

LAKEVIEW PACKING CO. THE MEAT PLACE

Rt. 1, LaGrange (Arba), N.C. Phone: 747-8166

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-5 p.m.. Sat. 7 a.m.-12 Noon

109 Hpuses For Sale

BACK DN THE AAARKET This three bedroom ranch on Dverlook Drive is back on the market It is vacant and ready tor you to move in Call for details $43,900 #374

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 756 5868

BELIEVE IT DR NDT, this 2500 plus square toot home is priced under $45,000 It'S been beautifully remodeled, has a master bedroom suite, country kitchen and much, much more This home has to be n to be believed! Low $40's. #375 NTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by owner. 3 bedrooms, I'j bath, carpeted, lirge spacious rooms. laroe backyard. 753-4267 or 756 2750

ATTENTIDN'iNVESTDRS or first time homeowners small starter home with tremendous potential, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus walk in attic could be converted into 2 more rooms one room basement and a 2 car garage with small 2 bedroom apartment over it. Fenced in backyard Reduced as it needs love and tender care. Only $29,9<X)

Call Davis 2904, 756 1997, 756

Reaity, 752 3000, 787

756

GREAT

UsedCarVAiesI

3693-A 1982 Toyota Starlet 3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel 3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 3368-A 1981 Toyota Pickup 3390-B 1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon 3779-A 1981Toyota4X4 4074-A 1981 Toyota SR-5 P-8172 1981 Toyota Cressida Wagon P-8181 1981 Toyota Cressida "

P-8183- 1981 Toyota Long Bed Truck 3117-B 1980 Chevrolet El Camino P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

* > ' ..4

P-8165 1980 Olds Cutlass LS 3368-A 1979 Mercury Zephyr 3801-A 1979 Toyota Corolla P-8137 1979 Pontiac LeMans P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass P-8180 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8184 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix P-8185 1979 Buick Regal 3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla 4035-A 1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4064-A 1978 Toyota Clica GT P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Traije Street Greenville 756-3228

109

Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room, garage, on the lake $68.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LARGE EXECUTIVE home in Club Pines greatly reduced Four bedrooms, 2' j baths and all formal living areas. 2 car garage and large lot. 355 2454. _

109

Houses For Sale

LDAN ASSUMPTION Very low rate! This three bedroom brick ranch offers large rooms screened in back porch and much more Some owner financing available $60's. #311. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

CHERRY OAKS By owner Must see to appreciate 2000 square feet Lots of extras. 756 9318 or 756 2542

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

CUimiU OFFICE EOUIPMEin CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

^ Equal Jtousing Opportunity

O^GOmL

iREim

WAS

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup ..... '8995.00

1982 Dodge D-504X4......................'8295.00

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe Pickup...........^7995.00

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Short Bed - Loaded *9695.00

1982 Datsun Diesel Pickup......... '8295.00

1982 Datsun King Cab Diesel . ..........*7695.00

1981 Chevrolet Citation Sunroof....:.....*7495.00

1981 Chevrolet Silverado 4X4...............*9895.00

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme.................*8295.00

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup......... *7995.00

1981 Pontiac Trans AM.....................*9695.00

1981 Chevrolet Citation....................*6995.00

1981 Datsun 310 GX 2 door................*5495.00

1981 Ford Pickup With camper shell *8295.00

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup .............*5995.00

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo........... *7495.00

1981 Toyota Starlet.........................*5295.00

1980 AMC Concord ........... *5195.00

1980 Chevrolet Citation............-.......*4995.00

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu ................*6295.00

1980 AMC Jeep4X4........................*6595.00

1980 Chevrolet Caprice.....................*6995.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette ................*3895.00

1980 Mazda626.................... .....*6195.00

1980 Chevrolet Caprice.......... ..........*7795.00

1980 Datsun King Cab Pickup...............*5395.00

1980 GMC Pickup..........................*5795.00

1980 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup...........*6995.00

1980 Chevrolet Diesel Pickup ........*6295.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door *4895.00

1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door ......*4895.00

1979 Datsun Pickup With camper shell *4895.00

1979 Olds Delta 4 door ....... *5895.00

1979 Ford Pickup...........................*6295.00

1979 Chevrolet Pickup......................*5695.00

1979 Ford Pickup.................... *5495.00

1979 Pontiac Lemans .......... *4595.00

1979 Chevrolet Blazer............. *8595.00

1978 Ford Mustang........... *4495.00

1978 Datsun 280-Z..........................*7295.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo................*4895.00

1978 Ford Pinto.............. ...*3695.00

1978 Dodge Colt Wagon ................*2495.00

1978 Toyota Pickup................ '3495.00

1977 Ford 2 Ton Truck ..... '5495.00

1977 Toyota Pickup. ............. *3395.00

1977 Chevrolet El Camino..................*4295.00

1977 Dodge Crew Cab With camper shell.. *4895.00

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon. ........*3995.00

1973 Volvo ................ *2395.00

NOW

'8295.00

'7895.00

'7695.00

'9395.00

'7795.00

'7395.00

'6895.00

'9595.00

'7795.00

'7595.00

'9395.00

'6695.00

'5195.00

'7895.00

'5495.00

'7195.00

'4895.00

'4995.00

'4495.00

'5695.00

'5995.00

'6795.00

'3295.00

'5695.00

'7695.00

'5195.00

'5595.00

'6495.00

'5795.00

'4695.00

'4495.00

'4395.00

'5495.00

'5895.00

'5295.00

'5195.00

'4195.00

'8395.00

'3895.00

'7095.00

'4595.00

'3395.00

'1995.00

'3195.00

'5095.00

'2995.00

'3895.00

'4495.00

'3495.00

'1995.00

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars ^

10.9% APR

Financing Available On All New 1982 Chevrolets Remaining In Stock

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE PMllS

GENERAL MOTORS nurrs DIVISION

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

D-10The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, November 28,1982

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

ACT QUICKLY ON this one!' Older hone in Ayden lAiith lots of potential hui needs a handy man Pay sp.-roKimetly $3,500 and assume I-.- FHA loan $24,500 Call today 3/ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

fy, btM. 7S6 58<!.a___L_

CHERRY OAKS This four ocdroom custom built home features all formal areas, large den jvith custom woodwork Plus double garage and lovely landscaped yard Also has assumable loan at below market rates REDUCED DRASTICALLY'! Low $90 s *292 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 254 6666 or 756 5868____

BROOK VALLEY By bedrooms 2 baths 756 9097 758 ,3568 BY OWNER

tsT uwnic 3 bedriwms. 2'j baths Appro*imately 2400 square

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60's8.$70'S

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate : split level May |ust be what you're | searching lor Features 4 bedrooms formal , areas fireplace I in. den, fenced back yard wooded I lot Close to Aycock Junior High . School Good neighborhcxxl Loan | can be assumed with $ 11,000 equity Call tor your showing today $65,900

1346% FIXED LOAN assumption Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck Energy efticienf and custom features throughout Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity and the seller will finance the equity at 10'j% plus assume ori j ginal loan at 13'4% $71,000 I

FARMVILLE Lovely 2 story Col onial This home was cornpletly restored in 1973 and has formal areas, 4 bedrooms, plus a rustic (Jen Fireplace in den and dining room, 2 car carport with lots of storage Beaufltully landscaped yard Home must be seen inside Call today. $76,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL 756 8431

Ray Holloman........... 753 5147

Tim Smith................ 752 9811

Gene Quinn ................756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

feel of bright and airy living space on a private wooded lot Quality construction including Andersen windows GE Executive heafpump, and Arianne Ciark kitchen $93,500

No Realtors F^eaM!25*ALf?j___

BY OWNER 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living dining room with fireplace, large den. fully carpeted freshly painted, central air, carport deck and workshop .Elmhurst $51,500 Jj!hahCing

available with only $4000 (Jown

I 756 1062 after 6 No Realtors __

' bV owner 3 bedroom house, 1 bath storage room central air and I heat pump Natural wood exterior Rear wood deck Sliding patio ; doors Located on Singletree Drive $50 000 Assumable FHA 235 loan

I wim $J2 OOOp[pwn_ 351_63i4^__

I CAME LOT Owner has teen I transferred and must sell quickly.

' It s priced right and cute as a button If features many built ins, a brick hearth and a formal dining

room It s at a price worth looking at and it won't last long $430 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 756 5868

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S0's8<$60's NEW OFFERING Quail

Ridge.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

^22=

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Swindell plan with 1475 square feet. Excellent tixed rate financing available 3 bedrooms. 2': baths Offered at $55,300

NEW LISTING now available in SedgetieW. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2> a baths, fireplace with woodstove and built in bookcases in family room. Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood $63,500. Fixed rate 13'j% loan assumption tool Call today,

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated space Owner Is financing at 12% Move in 30 days. Near Simpson, just minutes from town. Call now. Low $60's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin ON CALL . 756-8431

Ray Holloman.............. 753 5147

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn.............. 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Perdue, Inc. has Immediate openings for maintenance and production mechanics. Experienced In the use of hand tools in the assembly, maintenance, repair and adjustment of production equipment preferred.

Interested applicants should apply in person at Perdue, Inc., West Green Street in Robersonville between 8 am and 5 pm Monday -Friday.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

Perdue, Inc. of Robersonville has immediate openings for the following management positions:

FOREMAN ASSISTANT FOREMAN MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

These are career opportunities offering excellent salaries and benefits. Interested applicants should apply by mailing resume, including salary history, to Perdue, Inc., P.O. Box 428, Robersonville, N.C. 27871 or call Terry Murphy at 795-4151 for a personal interview.

PERDUE

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

PARK BOAT COMPANY

Now Has In Stock

rives,'In total dss by heiself" -

'ne Sea Ox extremely fuel '

A unique aero(t'7T.(imic beepVee hull, designed by a fifth 'eneration m.anne . tesr jner, maxes tne Sea Ox incredibly ,.;rb!e

Franc vVr.ite of r.'.- . . jfjrformance. tne Sea Ox is;

The aerodynarmc h:.-r .ificient.too

The Sea Ox cockpit is aiso unmatched It s a huge tishinq died witli plenty of well-pianneu storage compartments

Ove'ril construction is so stout there hasn t lieen a repot tel structural failure in any Sea Ox sport fislung teat since they ve been built.

Come see and nde in the Sea Ox 170 200 and 230 center console models today It will be worth your time and money Sea Ox A different animal

ra uu cLAj aiiu lluci

Ifsaix

PARK BOAT CO.

100 River Road^ ____Washington, N.C.

Your Eastern North CerotinaSea Ox Dealer

946-3248

109 Houses For Sale

FOUR BEDROOMS,'carpeted liv ing room, dining room, kitchen, pantrv, large foyer, 2 baths, central neat, basement, large garage Good location $42,500 Ayden Loan 8. Insurance Co, 103 E 3rd St. Ayden, 746 3761 or 746 6474 GREAT LOCATION Convenient to city but no city taxes You must see to appreciate the loving care and improvements in this brick bunga, low with large master bedroom new kitchen with dishwasher and to top it off, a deck Excellent starter home for only $39,900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997,

756 7087_

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in ex.cellenf neighborhood. Hardwood flcxirs throughout with some wall to wall carpeting. Custom made draperies New heating and air condilioning system. Root, one year old Ask us about our low utility bills. Oversized lot with cement dog kennel A home you'll love at a price you can afford $57.000 Call 756 6354 or 923 7381.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'si$50'S

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality Fireplace, hardwood floors the choice Is yours. Central heat and air system is only five years old and a fenced in back yard for those kids and/or pets. Ottered at $38,500. 13'2% loan assumption.

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12's% loan in the country off Highway 43. This brick ranch is onFy -3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today.

OAKDALE Isyouri ncome between $17,000 and $21,000? It so, you may qualify tor 13% fixed rate 30 year financing and only $2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch is a perfect starter home on a wooded lot. It's under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today. FHA -23 funds available for a limited time. Total payments of $290 per month. Low $4u's.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move in immediately Less than one year young 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East ot Greenville. If your income is under $13,000, you may qualify tor payments of $125 per month. Call today. Equity negotiable.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-633.

Mary Chapin ..ON CALL .756 0431

Ray Holloman.............. 753-5147

Tim Smith ................. 752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch,

fiarage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large of $39,500.746 3161_

CLUB PINES -five bedrooms, den formal areas. Owner will help on the cost of a new loan Let's talk about It. Over 2000 square teef. $80's *304 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

COUNTRY HOME located on State Road 1334. This home Is cornpleted on the outside only No heating, no plumbing, no nothing on the inside You don t need a key, just walk In What you see is what you get $11,500. Call office tor directions #204 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868____

.. D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

LOW 50's TWO NEW contemporary plans under con struction in Orchard Hill Sub division. 12% Fixed Rate FHA VA financing available Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Plans feature great rooms with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, large storeage areas, deck, a really -unique floor plan Both on wooded lots. Call for more details.

HARD TO FIND THIS KIND^Ot house lor this price. Located on SR 17825 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this home features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, two bedrooms. I'a baths. SOLD ONCE! BACK ON THE MARKET $48,000.

$97,500 COME ON DOWN, the Weather is Fine And so is this one of a kind cottage located at beautiful Kilby Island, near Bath, N C Beautiful two story with five bedrooniS, tour full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, screened in Mrch, deck pier, and separate boat berth. Great resort or permanent home.

GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Only $7,300 down will assume this Immaculate like new home,at 1103 Cortland Drive in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Only 2 years old and just like new this home features living room with fireplace, kitchen dining area with sliding doors onto a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. Largest lot In subdivision and back is fenced in for pets. Current loan balance $46,607.78, interest rate 13% fixed, total payment $588.10 PITI Priced to sell at $53,900.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

Located at lOI Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision this immaculate home with 1460 square feet of heated area features great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck, ceiling tans, lots of extras. Current 10','j% loan assumption balance $45,200, payments $484.54 total. Priced at $58,000.

ON CALL: DAVID NICHaS 752 74*4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouMS For Sale

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-^12

GREAT LOCATION IN Stratford Subdivision. Cooventient to every thing and priced to sell. Floor plan features foyer, format living room, formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened in back porch, 840,000. 200

Berkshire Road.

BRAND NEWMI $98,500 You don't get a chance like this very often For everyonewho wants that big one of a kind bouse that they can fix up near the university, this is It, Located at 1913 E 5th Street and located on a large corner lot this well cared for home features over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas, son room, den, four extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, 2'/j baths, separate garage and office or work area Azalea's and shrubbery galore. Great loca tion. Call for a private showing.

109

Houses For Sale

$102,500. A large country kitchen you iust won't believe! This beautiful two story home has a view of the golf course that's the best around. Approximately 2800 square feet of area with a large great room with big fireplace, extra large country kitchen with pine floors, formal dining room with pine floors, three of tour bedrooms, plus an all purpose room and large utility area, screened-in porch and garage. Must see to appreciate.

$116,000. Lovely Williamsburg home. Located at 105 WIndemere Court in Windemere subdivision.

this fine home offers a large foyer with large formal living and dining room, modern kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2'/j baths, big deck, double garage, large wooded lot. Well decorated.

ON CALL: DAVID NICHOLS 752 7444

IMAAACUtATE OLDER HOME in

convenient location. Four bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, sod family room with fireplace. Screened In porch on side and outside barbeque grill and

Patio $40's #372. century 21

lass Realty. 756-6646 or 756 5868

JUST ONE LOOKI at this home In Westwood and you'll love it! Features three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal areas, and much more, $40's. #334. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6466 or 756-5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

7r.'2 6llh

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

NASH GENERAL HOSPITAL, a 300-bed general acute care facility is now accepting applications from registered nurses to work in our Critical Care Unit.

In addition to excellent salary and benefits, we offer:

a progressive innovative unit in a community setting.

2 critical care nurse clinicians for preceptor learning.

100 CERP Unit Coronary Care Course at no cost to employees

state-of-the-art modern equipment

20-bed telemetry monitoring unit

Collegial relationship with cardiac rehabilitation and stroke teams

For prompt, confidential response, contact: Connie Qorham Director of Nursing (Collect) (919) 443-8087

Nash General Hospital

Rocky Mount. NC 27801 An Equal Opportunity Employer^

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LINCOLN-MERCURY

FACTORY EXECUTIVE DEMOS

These Cars Are Executive Demonstrators Purchased From Ford Motor Company And We Are Able T Pass Tremendous Savings On To You

1982 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series 1982 Lincoln Continental 1982 Mercury Marquis 1982 Mercury Cougar 4 Door 1982 Mercury LN-7 1982 Mercury Lynx GL Wagon 1982 Mercury Lynx Rally Sport

These Units Come With 12 Months, 12,000 Mile Warranty All Of These Cars Are Fully Equipped,

Have Low Mileage, And Ar^ ^.xcellent Buys!

Save Thousands!!

Your Ford Motor Company/Lincoln-Mercury Factory Car Headquarters

* EAST

LINCOLN

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

LOTS FOR SALE beautiful build ing lofs one in Winterville all city facilities and attractive homes one in the country close to hospital. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

754-1997. 756 7087._

NEW LISTING IN the country neaf starter home with wood stove in the den plus central heat, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot, deck, neat and well kept. Only $37,500 Call Davis Real 752 30(X), 756 2904, 756 1997, 756

7&7

w.... ..ly T.--One of a kind condo! Custom built with two large master bedroom suites with Tull bath In each Downstairs the Craft woodburninq firqplace insert keeps you $nug and warm. There are many specials and extras you need to see in this one SSO's. Listing Broker. Gaye Waldrop, 756 6242 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666/756 5868

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with many other features. In excellent condition. Also has fenced in backyard with attached garage apartment, and a FHA loan assumption available Only $54,900. Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338

NEW LISTING Farmers Home Loan assumption Well landscaped with heat pump. Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727or 758 3338

NEW LISTING Home in country. 3 bedrooms, carport. VA loan assumption and some space tor your garden. Steve Evans and ssociates. 355 2727 or 758 3338

WNR IS READY to talk sale!! Picket fence, workshop, spacious front porch. Perfect starter home Call today for details. $30's #370. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868;_

NICE TWO BEDROOM brick veneer house In low $30's. Also nice Victorian sofa. Telephone 919 753 4894. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Mouses For Sale

REDUCED!! This three bedroom brick rancher is located in quiet, convenient neighborhood and features all formal areas, eat in kitchen, deck out back and hardwood floors $50's 382

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 -__

REDUCED $3,000 for quick sale Immaculate 2 tedr(X)m townhouse in Windy Ridge with loan assi^p fion for qualified buyer.'Call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 from 10 am til 6 p.m or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7p.m.__

RENT TO GO TOVVARD purchase owner says sell this FHA 235 home located on a wooded lot He's even willing to let part of thb wards The down payment finance the rest of equity Reduced to $47,500. #274. CEN

T-URY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

Then

go tov iV'll '

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY! Must sell this three bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Extra large family room with exposed teams and a fireplace Priced to sell at only $79,^. #212. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

NO CREDIT CHECK assume loan plus equity neat brick veneer ranch with carport or you can go with new loan and $1200 will be required downpaymen t, 3

bedrooms, living room, older de fached building for office or beauty shop $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 OWNER FINANCING available! Farm stle home outside ot Greenville' Features greatroorn with fireplace, three bedrooms and a large porch just made for a swing Call today for details. Low $60 s #296 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.__

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Equipiteitl Formerly of Dip 'N Strip

Paint And Varni$hod Bomovod From Wood Or Motal

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

756-9123

NEW PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FLEA MARKET

Open Every Saturday & Sunday, S AM to S PM^ Country Music by PETE OGLESBY AND CHEROKEE featuring Chris Hill, 8 years old, on the fiddle . SUNDAY, NOV. 281 TO 5 PM Call Bill Miiie Fairgrounds

746-3541 746-3550 - 758-6916

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1982 Honda Accord 4 door. Dark brown with tan velour Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette with dolby, co- axial front speakers, tri-axlal rear speakers. A real savings over a 1983.

1982 Honda Civic WagonSilver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle. iBOOmiles, just like new.

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade-Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1980 Honda AccordHatchback. Beige with tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air. radial tires, hatchback release.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice ClaaatcDove gray, dove gray velour interior, loaded with every available option, 37,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civtc HatchbackMedium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Honda Civic WagonSilver with dove interior, 5 speed, AM-FM. tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue Interior, fully equipped

1980 Jeep RenegadeLow Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Olda Cutloaa SupremeMaroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1979 Honda Accord HatchbackMedium blue, blue interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velouz interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more

BobBarbour

V()LVTM.VKVJeep RcMiaull

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

1979 Olda Cutlaas SupremeDiesel White, buckskin inferior, fully equipped, 42,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic WagonSilver, red Interior, very low mileage.

1979 BMW 3201 Medium blue metallic with pearl Interior, automatic, air condition, Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo cassette and 37.000 miles

1978 Honda Civic Wagon Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles A local one owner trade-in.

1978 Audi 5000 Low mileage, local one owner, extremely nice.

1978 Ford Mustang Medium blue with blue interior, fully equipped, only 53,000 miles

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Medium blue with blue velour interior, local one owner, loaded.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans WagonFull power, runs like new. Ready to sell,

1977 Buick Estate Wagon All the extras, very clean

, 1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green Runs great

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Dark blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loaded with every available option

1968 Datsun ConvertibleSports car Blue, new top, economical.

1967 Mercedes 200 Fully equipped, in good condition,

BobBarbour

330 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

Tt^5E (!AI55'M preowned...but

L-

WBPimBLT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST I

1982 MAZDA 626

4 door sedan. Charcoal metallic with cloth Interior Automatic, air, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, only 2000 miles.

1982 AUDI 5000

4 door. Silver metallic with blue trim Extras include automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, air condition, cruise, alloy wheels, 15.000 miles

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour Interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles Signature Series.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1980 Buick Regal

Dark blue metallic with blue velour Interior. Equipped with most factory options including factory T-tops, 16,900 miles, sharp car.

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel. Silver metallic with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, rear defogger, power windows, cruise control, 35,000 miles.

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette. 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Dark gray metallic with velour interior, D'Elegance ' trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,800 miles

1980 Flat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31.400 miles, sharp sports car

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1980 AUDI 4000

2 door. Black metallic wlfh vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, sunroof, 24,000 miles, sharp car

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone green with cloth interior, tut Wh< el. cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally whe Is Local trade

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,000 miles

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunrool, wire wheel covers.

1979 Mazda RX-7

Charcoal metallic with black trim. 4 speed .transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, local car.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Light blue with vinyl top and blue velour Interior. Fully equipped Including AM-FM-C6 radio and wire wheel covers. Sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with woodgraln trim and blue vinyl interior, power steering, automatic, radio. Nice economical transportation.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl Inferior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

1975 Flat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl interior 4 speed. 75,000 miles Good transportation.

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl Interior, extras are automatic, AM-FM radio,-luggage rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

109

Houses For Sale

SOLAR HEAT and hoi water are just two of the outstanding features on this cute starter home Situated

on a corner lot with a fenced in yard needs to

this three bedroom home seli fast Make the owner an otter

and youTI be a proud new owner Low $40's, *429, CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 7S6 66Mor7S 5868

SOLAR HOME on 10 acres for you to complete with your own taste. Almost 2000 square feet. Owner financing for 30 years $70s. #160 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868._.

THE affordable alternative to renting, Shared Equity Financing Program. Features a downpayment of less than S1500, no closing cost , and MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN 5300 We have 3 Townhome and Condominium Communities to choose from. Call Moore and Sauter at 758 6050 for detail's. _

THINKING ABOUT-BUYING? We can arrange financing that's suit able for you at no cost or obligation For tree information on buying a home today call Steve Evans and Associates 355 2727or 758 3338

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen (older home), conveniently located. $15,0(X). Ayden Loan & Insurance Co., 103 E 3rd St., Avden. 746 3761 or 746 6474

TOUCHDOWN

Youll score big with your family with this beautiful

home on a corner lot in Belvedere Formal areas for gracious enter taining and fenced in backyard Make this a winner all winter and year round. 560's. #379 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

$700 WILL HELP you settle in this neat and well kept older home tocated on- wooded lot in quiet

neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, cheerful kitchen and good size froqt porch

tor your relaxing pleasure $22,500. Call Davis Rr

Only

eally, 752 300, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 /087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

WOOD STOVE MAINTENANCE All Types Of Heaters

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

109

Houses For Sale

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway

752 6267. Good Buy!

Call

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Hardwood floors and carpet with study area Central air and heat with assumable loan. Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338.

UNLEASE YOURSELF with Moore and Sauters Shared Equity Financ e aft

inq Program, the affordable alternative! Why rent, when you

can own part of the Townhouse for the same or less monthly pay ments? You have 3 Condominium Communities to choose from-. Your only expense is the 5% downpay rnent No closing cost! No discount points! Sound good? Call Moore and Sauter at 758 6050. WHY RENT?

VACANT AND READY tor you! This three bedroom ranch has fwo baths, greatroom with fireplace and dining room. All it needs is some fix up work and a new owner. Low $40's. #314. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756. 5868

WANTED AN INVESTOR or large family 2 story older home divided into 3 apartments Rent potential over $500. Only $35,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087,

WESTHAVEN III This almost new two story home has too many features to list them all. Greatroom with fireplace, four bedrooms, two and half baths, deck out back and beautiful wooded lot are just a few. Call today for more details. Re duced to $94,900 *329 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

WHY Rty?, When you can own part ot-dfferTewahouse for the same or less monthly payment. That's right! Less than $300 a month for the 2 . bedroom units You may choose from 3 Townhouse Com munities Your only expense will be the 5% downpayment. No closing cost! And, no discount points! This unioue financing opportunity was made available by Moore and

Sauter at 758 6050_______

YOU CAN AFFORD A HOME

$1500 required downpayment to qualified buyer. Neat and well kept starter home with 3 bedrooms, l' z

baths, carport and etc. Cozy den with almost new carpet and lust waiting tor you to settle Into while

rates are low. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED HOMES! USED HOMES! USED HOMES!

Due To A Record Breaking Sales Month, We Are Overstocked With Completely Reconditioned Trade-Ins.

YOU NAME THE PRICE!

No Reasonable Offer Refused. Friday, Saturday And Sunday Only. Financing Available.

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

630 W. Greenville Blvd, Greenville

Phone 756-0191

Hours; Daily 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sunday Noon - 6 p.m.

109

Houses For Sale

YOU DESERVE A60RE than can celled rent checks! Come see these beautiful townhomes which feature large living room, separate dining

room with glass doors opening onto a private patio, kitchen with all

appliances'. Call today. $30's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

211 BETH STREET,r3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood

stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to

sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savingslat 758 3421. EQUAL HOUS ING OPPORTUNITY LENDER

$38,900, 8 3/4 percenf FMHA loan assumption Low monthly pay ments. To qualified buyers. W5 Call

June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 756 3500 /

Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX, 1 year '.I

owner Excellent location. $63 Call 756 5960.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

TWO DUPLEXES, excellent buys 100% rented Good locations. Some owner financing available. Mid

'. 7!

Eastern Realty. 757 3540.

113

Land For Sale

ACREAGE

32 acres, $66,000 Outside city on Ram Horn Road Owner witl finance at ' 3 down, 10% Annual

nance ai uuwn, lu/o r-iimuai

Percentage Rate on balance up to 10 years. Call Jeannette Cox at:

Jeannette Gox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 or 756 2521

13 ACRES Wooded Hospital area Will divide lots smaller tracts. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker 752-4139. _

26 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles 102,

east of Ayden on Highway Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2l6

4Vz ACRES FOR SALE Excellent tor house, garden, horse, etc. Call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after. 7 p.m _

Lots For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Fi-

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancinq available. Call 756-7711. CHERRY OAKS Beautiful wooded lot available and price has been slashed below market value, just make an offer. IB32. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868^_

EXCELLENT builder inventory of lots starting at just $9,0(X). Owner financing at 10% Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000. > _

HUNTINGRIDGE

Residential lots. to acres. Wooded and cleared lots near hospital. Paved road, community water, FHA and VA approved Owner financing available. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752 4139. _

LOT AT QUAIL RIDGE Trailer Park. Chain length fence around backyard $8500. 758 8323 after 6

LOT 120x128 in Ayden with 30x38 cinder block garage, wired, cement floor. $9,300. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights Billy Wilson, 758 4476,__

WOODED ACRE IN COUNTRY Reduced to $7,900. Approximately 9 miles northeast of hospital. Perks and Is suitable for mobile home. #A42. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.___

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

irag

gton Self Storage, day F riday 9 5. Call 756 99'33

_____- ly

size to meet your storage need. Call

... . ..

Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

FOREST MANOR AND Forest Acre Apartments. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, convenient to college, water furnished Call 757 6824, 8 to 5, ask for Gail. After 5:30, 756 5577._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

'nua'P%o,p

the

,ble by

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CLEARANCE

SALE

1982 MAZDA GLC

With Air Conditioning And AM-FM Radio Stock no. 82373M

5985

Plus Service & Handling, N.C. Sales Tax

1983 MAZDA TRUCK

With Rear Step Bumper AM-FM Radio Sport Stripes Stock No. 83003M

5985

Plus Service & Handling, N.C. Sales Tax

Weekdays: 8:30 To 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 To 2:00

Phone 756-1877

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday. .November 28,1982D-11

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and. yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

nuux? gnu fcwm. _

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca tion $300 per month Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, I'z bath, heat pump, carpeted $275 per month Callafter4, 756 3563

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli ahces, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area. Available December 20. $285. 756 6295. _

ge _ ____

downstairs apartment,! 707A East 4th Street. $300 monthly No pets. 758 3191, 8 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent. 121 Apartments For Rent | i21 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS o

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms, icj baths, washer, dryer hookups, heat pump $300 Call Blount i Ball Realty. 756 3000 or 752 1646

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

I 1. 7 hook ups

and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

cable TV,

house playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

STRATFORD ARMS, APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

756-4151

752-4225

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM Energy Efficient

apart ment 756 0025 or 7& _5389__

OE BEDROOM furnished efti ciency apartment 2'z blocks trom university Available December 1. $175 a month 752 5169 _

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance Preler married counpe without children 413 W 4th St. _'

TWO BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator. stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer 5 blocks from the University No pets 752 0180 or 756 2766, _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

25' X 28 Building approximately 700 sq. ft., interior unfinished. Suitable for office, workshop or club house. Located on Pactolus Hwy. just Off N. Greene St., Greenville.

Price Includes Building, Move & Foundation

5,200

J.W. LANDEN& SONS, INC.

House Moving Contractors Day-758-8575 Greenville Night - 756-4031

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1982

LOCATION: Take Hwy 43 south from Greenville, N.C., go approximately 15 miles to Calipo crossroads, turn right on 102 and go approximately 300 yds., turn left on RPR 1925, stay left at Y on RPR 1926 until stop sign. Go straight at stop sign on 1929. Sate will be approximately 1 mile on right. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS.

TRACTORS 4000 Ford 3000 Ford 140 Farmall 4430 J.D.

EQUIPMENT 2 row Cultivator '

4 row Cultivator Vann Looper 2 row Holland Transplanter 16 J.D. Tandem Disc Har-

Hardee Side Cutter 4 row M.F. Planter

row

Ford Bottom Rlow Homemade 2 wheel Trailer

EQUIPMENT Irrigation Pump 6 Ford Blade 91/2 King Disc Harrow 2 row Powell Tobacco Topper 4 row KMC Mixmizer Ford Bush Hog 6 row Sprayer Athens 14 tine Chizel Plow

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 996 6007 State License No. 765

(X)UC CURKINS Creenville, N. C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington^ *147^

SOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

The

Gift Spotter

i THEPROFESSIONAL J WOODCUTTER BUYS I STIHL'MORE THAN 1 ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW I INTHEWORLD.

I WHICH MEANS ALL I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

i Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memorial Df Across From Parkers Barbeque

756-2557

Gifts

for

Mom

Hand Crocheted & Embroidered TABLECLOTHS A NAPKINS AND A PLACEMATS

Tapscott

757-3558

This Wat Giye THE Christmas Plant

CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS

Kittrells Greenltouses

2531 Olckinion Ave. Ext 756-7373

Can you think of a better gift for a child than a book

FDR

CHBISTHiS^

JEANS

Lee Sedgefield Chic

$18io$21

100% cotton only

CORDUROYS $1510 $27

Gotcha Covered

Highway UN, Ayden

Layaway-M.C.-Visa

IZOD

SWEATERS

M9.95

Mens and

Ih. pfMn wtw Mm. tnow.4s Mooom(c.l, tun, crHlln .nd my ol III*

'All Prices $149.99 to $1300

I HEAOS.CASESl CABINETS ALSO

VACUUM CLEANERS KEROSENE HEATERS I Sevring Notions and supplies plus com-I plete repair servlca. Free estimates.

I GREENVILLE SEWING I CENTER

! 756-0747

> Sift

{Suggest

ions

H Samsonite Attache Cases w Sheatfer Pen & Pencil Sets

Photo Albums f Desk Assessories I SCM Portable Typewriters S Sentry Safes

S Globes

H Appointment Books

jAnd Many Qther Professional

Gifts

I I I 1 1 1 I U

Office Equipment Co., Inc. 569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

422 Arlington Blvd (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

Ladies Styles

AYDEN GOLF SCOUNTIIYCIUB

Open 7 Days a Week 746-3389

^ / f

Sports

Gifts

HUNTING

GOODS

Collars, medicine, name tags.- dog houses, hunting appsrel. lights, dog trsining equipment, boys hunting clothes, coats, pants and vests, sizes 10-11

Layaway Now For Christmas

WARRENS DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

3026-E East lOlh Greenville, N.C.

752-1881

GOLF, SKI AND TENNIS GIFTS

Largest selection ol golt end ski equipment In EcstarnN.C

See

Gordon Fulp

Located

jlp .1

A. y)

reenville Country Club Off Memorial Drive

756-0504 Lowest Prices On mf/C IZOD SHIRTS AND * SWEATERS

JNMMIMil

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills Prices From 136.88 to *237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 756-9371

729 Dickinson Ave. 752-4417

GIVE... ^

the warmth

and beauty of

' Colonial FuiTiituf'

'iinpain

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd .(ireenville. N C Mon-Fri 10 5. Sat 9 5 752-7478

RUSS

Antique

Christmas

Ornaments

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

149 (Model S-381 U) J ylhddin TEMP-RTTE 9

9.600 6TU pr hour HMtt a 320 iq f1 arM Op#rati 17-22 hourt on ch tankful oi kroana Ahractlva bahad on Almond FIntah Automaltc atactronlc Ignition n.9% fuai afflclant for amokateaa. odortaaa opara-lion Automatic inatant ahuloH If iarrad or Itp-pad No Inatailatlon or anting ragukad LK1-out luai tank for aaay fkltng UL Llatad and CartlfladbyNKHA

Carolina Wood Stove Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN

Three Locations To Serve You 911 Dickinson Ave 6th and Memorial Drive Park View Commons

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

should be stori-d Irm- ynar to vi.u Other items in storage whith you don I use should be exchanged lor cash wrth a Classil'r'ed ad Can 752 6166

MiMlQiMIJdlMIMMMMlMIMMMlMlAMmMiM

121 Apartments For Rent 1127 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west ot new hospital Avatir ble Decemb<*r ! /Wt 8996 or 7SA S780

COUNTRY LIVING House for rent I m bimpson Three b#*droom 2 brths on H at res Larqe deck %36h X a ^ ars, f-k A f>\ a a / ' P*r mooth CrfM 7*>6 /711 Mooday

WEDGEWOOD ARMS iSnrouahlnday 9toS

7 tX'droom 1' . l.aih townhouse', I fOW RENT 7 ^dfoom trirm house

Extellent loiation Carrier heat I miles out on Hiqh^aay 4i south No

pumps Wh.riuool ^ hen , dppl.anros S?l^ a month Call

washer dryer hookups, pool tennis '*

court FURNISHED HOUSE i heorooV

7S6 0987 Eloiida room fenced ip backyard

larqe slot age shed College students I Call

129 Lots For Rent 135 Otfice Space For Rent

SPAINS MOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville S37 SO per month 74A

6S7S _ ^ _______

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

DOWNTOWN offices. Avarlable immediately Utilities and lanitorial services furnished Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball 756 3000 ____

trash collection Lots S40 per month, lust month tree or we pay moving I penses 746 2475 or 7S? 7 148_______

looking for OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700

135 Office Space For Rent

142

Roommate Wanted

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

137 Resort Property For Rent

FEMALE RCXDMMATE needed to share house S17S and share

utilities. Call 756 7247 __^__

SHARE 2 bedroom trailer, S170 a month Includes everything but

I food After 5 p m . 75? 953

WHY PAY RENJ 3 bedroom repo Payments under Sl40 Tri County Homes. 756 0131

133 Mobile Homes For Rent '

(corned Call 757 5373 _

HOUSE FOR RENT Older home redone inside 3 bedrooms, family rcjom with fireplace, larqe yard, ' . - - s p m

1 AND 7 tiedroom apartments for -----

rent Available Dei emtv'r ' I $^$175 Ire Bethel Call att Smith Insurance 8. Really 757 2754 j 355 6073

1 BEDRCX3M APARTMENT tor. HOUSES AND ap.iriments. town sublean? 5150 deoosil. 5190 monthly and country Call 746 3284 or 524

rent Call 757 3805 or 758 4015 t 3180___

NICE 8 room Brick Home 3 1 BEDROOM apartments lor renti bc'drooms, 7 baths on country lot 3 on Paris Avenue Uhturnished Call! miles tram f-itl F-la/a Steve Evans Mr Brown at 752 71 11 and Assoc tales 355 7727 or 758 33.18

7 BEDROOM APARTMENT OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2

Kitchen appliances, washer and| bedroom home m excellent condi dryer hook ups, 1' i Paths 5280 i tion with brand new lurniture Tr

A 2 or 3 BEDRCX3M TRAILER

Furnished washer private lot Qeppsit 746 2445 from 5 til 9pm BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, I 14x60 2 bednxjm. ! ... bath with

1 washer dryer, and central air Low ' downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent Tri County I Homes. 756 0131 _

NICE FURNISHED mobile home loc.3led near Gnlton No pets I Sec urity deposif recoun t'd 524 542b I NICE QUITE HOME for nice qui j persons Partly furnished carpet, I washer. 756 2671 or 7.58 1543 ____

MODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Call 756 3374 ________

Brothers

ith

SINGLE OFFICES or suites utilities and lanitorial Chapin Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive Call 756 7799 ___

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial Minges building, Evans Street Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

758 3311 , I Couhly nornes, .30 uiji

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE V .I THREE BEDROOMS in college

baths carpet, energy etticieitf heat 1 area corner lot outside storage,

pump, range, refrigerator dish tented back yard No pets. Call

I 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home lor rent. Call 756 4687

I 2 BEDROOMS Furnished air, good No Cliildren

TWO ROOM or tour room otfice suite, Highway 764 Business Eco nomical Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 _

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month, Golf, tennis and swimming privileges Shuttle buses daily to .World's Fair (919) 946 3248 days. (919)946 0694 nights

138

Rooms For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED bedroom tor one across from college Call 758 2585

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville Single occupancy $125 Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756 6336

T44

Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M for good grade standing Pine Timber Also fop

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY LOT for Mobile Home 1 acre or more. Preferably in Winterville School District. 757 189B until 3. After 3. 756 8764

2 ACRES OF LAND wanted within 6 of Greenville for house and

miles u. V..~ ----

garden. Call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348 from 10 a m til 6 p m or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7 p.m

prices paid for good grade Pine logs Scotland Neck mill

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

delivered to Call Gene Baker 826 4203

826 4121 or

buy

wheels and axials 752 1379______

OLD DOLLS of any descripfion Call 746 3284

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

washer hook ups $295 756 7480.

752 1180^__________

2 BEDROOM,

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall aulo shop (will modify) 120 Ficklen Street Call

Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5024 ________

OFFICE. SPACE AND y"aRD for sublease 309 Hooker Road Oflice area 400 square feel excellent parking lacllity temed In area. 27,000 square leet with storage garage conneclmq otiice You need to see It to believe it! For more information rail 756 1/02 8 to 5,

Monday Friday

1 bath house on Warren Street Married couple Lease and deposit required Available December I $295 per month 756 9070 after Sor 758 3421

2 BE DROOM country-apartment. It miles south ol Greenville

Highway 43 Call 524 5507.

3 BEDR(X)M ranch style home Carport, sloraga. quiet subdivision Calf 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers lor your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

No pets

location

758 4857______

2 BEDROOM trailer deposit re

quired_752J6y^ . ______________

2 BEDROOMS furnished with

washer $150 month 756 1900_

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished Washer'Dryer No pets 752 0196

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room otfice, Joyner Lanier Building. 219 N Cotanche Street Parking available Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, 12x60, fully furnished, washer and dryer, carpeted Nopels. Call 756 1235

3 BEDROOM Washer Dryer On private lot Call after 5 30 and a nyt i rne on weekends 756 7317__

You've decided to sell your resort property this lall? You can get the |0b done quickly using Classified

Beautify Your Car.

WASH & WAX

'22.50

Call 758-2773 Nights

THE SHOE OUTLET

DISCOUNT PRICES

WORK SHOES WESTERN BOOTS SAFETY SHOES

' Next Door to Evans Seafood

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-lfi Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Major Streets Can be Sub-Divided Contact Mr. W. R,Whitehurst Carolina Saieb Corp. 101 W. 14th St. 752-3143

The Real

Estate

Corner

WE HAVE JUST MADE ; HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!

Williamsburg, LAtanor AS LOW AS ^39,900

Low Down Payment

$1500.00

Closing Costs Paid By Builder

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

S303

Principal & Interest

12% APR Fixed Rate FHA245B Financing

Quality Construction By: Bowser Construction Co.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

756-7647

iOUAl NOUSmG

npprttniiinv W W

756-6666

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

15l6.lreenviileBiv(t

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1 322 or write P 0. Box 667, Greenville, N C tor you free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed wifh_ pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copyof "Homes For Living", in the city you are Ooing to. Know the real eisfafe market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

HOMES-AT-A-G LANCE

$50,000 & UNDER Woodlawn Ave.... $27,500

Stokes......................$31,900

Condominium ....$32,500

Close In ...............$33,000

Country Squire THIRTIES

Hardee Acres ...... $40,500

Winterville .............$44,900

Country Squire .............$46,500

Edwards Acres .............$47,900

Colonial Heights.............$48,500

Ayden........................$49,900

Colonial Village ......$49,900

University ......... $49,900

$50,000 $70,000

Sedgefield ...........$52,500

Maryland Drive ........$52,900

Brentwood..................$55,900

Gardnersville ....... $56,900

Twin Oaks........... .$57,000

University ...... $57,000

University.................. .$58,000

Fairlane..................... $59,900

Belvedere .... $59,900

Hardee Acres................$59,900

Westhaven..................$59,900

Eastwood....................$61,00

Horseshoe Acres ____$60,900

Candlewick..................$62,900

Candlewick..................$63,900

Duplex................ $64,900

Eastwood...................$64,900

Contentnea ...........,.$65,000

Lake Glenwood .... . .$67,400

Lake Ellsworth...............$67,500

Camelot........... $69,000

$70,000 - $100,000

River Hills ..:................$72,50q

Camelot.....................$74,500

Grifton ..... $78,900

Portertown Rd .......$83,000

Country............. .$83,000

Drexelbrook ..............$85,500

Camelot ..... $87,500

Brook Valley.................$89,900

Windemere.......... $89,900

Cherry Oaks.................$92,500

Brook Valley......... $92,500

Club Pines..................$94,500

Brook Valley......... $99,500

$100,000 AND ABOVE

Brook Valley................$105,000

Bethel............... $105,000

Farmviile .... $114,000

Lynndale ..... ..$120,000

Qudraplex ............$130,000

Briok Valley ........$132,000

Lynndale .............$175,000

Holly Hills............. $250,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Tcxfay. Thetma Whitehurst On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 756-0070

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

^ 756-5395

cHiifxmatt in tki <Statt 752-3000

BUY OF THE WEEK

EXCELLENT BUY on this 3 bedroom, brick ranch in the country, 2 heating systems, wood stove, new carpet & dishwasher, large lot. Buy now and be glad later, for only $39,900. Low loan rate & payments if qualified.

Call Davis Realty 752-3000-756-2904-756-1997-756-7087

MDseley-Marcus Realty

OFFICE 746-2166

NEW LISTING. CHARACTER AND CHARM best describes this beautiful rahcher. As you pull up you'll love the dreamy landscaping, the King size bedrooms for todays furniture, the all ceramic tiled kitchen with built-ins arid more than average cabinets, cozy den with wood burning stove, screened-in patio, basement and much more. ASSUMABLE 9% LOAN and some owner financing available. $56,500. Forrest Acres, Grifton.

NEW LISTING. OWNER WANTS TO TALK TURKEY. Make no mistake theres work to be done on this older 7 room home. HOWEVER there is a immaculate 2 bedroom, garage apartment presently renting for $180 month. Some owner financing available. $45,500. Ayden. ,

10% ASSUMABLE LOAN and some owner financing on this 3 bedroom home featuring 1 1/2 baths, living room with fireplace and dining area kitchen, basement, den, screened in side porch, carport, and detached storage. $41,500. Grifton.

8 3/4 VA ASSUMABLE LOAN. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, kitchen-dining area with built-ins, heat, air and tree studd^ back yard. $45,500. Ayden.

8 3/4% Rate, LONG TERM FINANCING BY OWNER. 1 1/2

story older home featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms, large foyer, family room, big kitchen and panfry, central heat, carport. $40,500. Ayden.

REDUCED. 1 1/2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, detached workshop. $35,000. Avden.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedQr/l^tl. lli\ room with fireplace. $22,500. Ayden. Ov/LiL/

LOVELY BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room with fireplace, big kitchen, dining room, screened in side porch, carport, fenced back yard. $57,900. Ayden.

AYDEN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, garage and detached storage. $67,500.

OWNER SAYS' SELL. Make us an offer on this 3 bedroom home featuring 1 1 /2 baths, living room, dining room, kiJchen with large eat in area, heat pump, brick patio, detached garage, fenced back yard. $39,500.

BLACK JACK. Aluminum siding home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath's, living room, eat-in kitchen, central heat, double carport, $31,500.

MAURY. FmHA LOAN AVAILABLE, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, carport on 100x266 lot. $32,000.

MONTCLAIR. HOME OF RARE CHARM - RARE VALUE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe kitchen with built-ins, formal dining room, great room with wood burning stove, heat pump, double garage, and woca deck. $68,000. Ayden.

COUNTRY. FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. 2 bedroom brick ranch featuring living room, kitchen, bath, central heat, garage. $40,000. Ayden.

DUPLEX CLOSE TO TOWN.'2 bedroom apartment $38,000. Ayden.

THE PINES AYDEN. Corner lot. 130x180. $10,500.

On Call Today Louise H. Moseley. GRI 746-3472

cMfxmat in

752-3000

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Nov. 28 2:30 - 5 P.M.

Good News!!! We are featuring this immaculate dock ranch for the newly weds or retirees. Completely remcxJeled. Cheerful kitchen and beautiful breakfast room, attractive ,den, extra large master bedroom plus deck and good looking landscaped yard.

DIRECTIONS: Go straight thru light on 264 passing Hasting Ford. Take left at light after getting to J.H. Hucjson.'Go about IVz miles. Sign in yio.

Hostess: Mary Ward

Call Davis Reaity, 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 756-7087.

There Are 26 Shopping Days Left Till Christmas At The

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Put A New Home On Your Christmas List

FOND AND L0VIN3 MEMORIES BEGIN AT HOME

and this new listing can be the beginning of those memories for you A SPECIAI. house is this brick saitbox on RckK Springs Road, 3 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, living room and dining room with lots of built-ins, den and large eat-in kitchen A screened back porch and lots of storage in the walk-in aic. $67,500.

GIVE YOUR FAMILY A CHRISTMAS IN WILLIAMSBURG! For that is how they will feel in this authentic Cape Cod located in Windemere Pine floors and cabinets, a fireplace in the living room and den Chippendale railing on the stairs, all thc'beautiful Williamsburg paints, and wall papers thru-out. You'll find in this home: living room, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast rtxim, 3 bedrixims, 2 1/2 baths, and a double garage $93.000.

WRAPPED UP JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, this home in Club Pines features all formal areas, family room with lots of built-ins and a screened porch, kitchen with breakfast ara, 3 bedrooms, and 2 ceramic baths Loan assumption available $89,900.

HAVE AN OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS in this char ming Salt Box in Stratford Downstairs you II find a great room with dining area and fireplace, study, kitchen with another fireplace, and all with beautiful hardwood floors Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths You must come to see the exceptionally detailed interior trim work! $81,900.

CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS in this great NEW LISTING. Located in one of Greenville's favorite areas, this home has living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and a carport. Loan assumption available, $64,500.

CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY! Enjoy that Christmas feeling 365 days of the coming year! Deck the halls with boughs of holly and enjoy country living at its fullest in this 3 story with 4 bedrooms, 3 1 '2 baths. Family room windows with panoramic view of the changing scenes as the seasons come and go Rustic farmhouse geared to gracious living Cherry oaks, $107.500.

Thanks A Lot! 756-1322 Anytime

REALTOR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANJO

Ibanez Artist model, hard shell case. Like New.

375

TROY TILLER

Like new 8 H.P B S S enfline Electric start. Professional model. 4 Spd. Trans. 15 hours use on tiller.

'1,100

KRAFT

5 CHANNEL RADIO

And Accessories. For remote control planes, cars, etc.

'125

K&B.065 MODEL

PLANE ENGINE

New

'35

756-2959 6 to 9 pm 756-3891 8 to 5 pm Mon.-Frl

B.FORBES AGENCY

HASA HOME FOR YOU. COME SEE US TODAY!

COMMERCIAL i RESI>< DENTIAL lots avajlabte. Call today for more information.

ONE OF NICEST homes In neighborhood. 3 Bedrooms, carport, large back yard with garden area. Assumable FmHA loan.MMM'a.

SIX-ROOM HOME.PLUS INCOME! Thats right, you can live In the 3 bedroom home on corner lot and rent out the separate apartment. Possibility ol some owner financing. MM M's.

COUNTRY SETTING! .12% APR financing with low 'down payment is a possibility on this lovely 3 bedroom home Large* wooded lot. Low 30s.

VALUE WITH TERMS TO PLEASE. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded let, 2 car garage, many extras. Owner financing available. Low SOs.

IF YOU LIKE HORSES this 3 bedroom home is for you. Great room with fireplace. WitWn walking distfnce of sUbles. 81/2% FHA'Ioan assumption. 30s.

WARM AS TOAST with the Black Bart wood stove in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large workshop MM Ms.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE is

what you'll find with this 3 bedroom home Excellent condition. FmHA loan assumption. Low40s.

CHARACTER PLUS' CHARM.

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, formal areas, fireplace, double jjarage, and patio. Artfully landscaped lot.. MM Ms. '*

PAY MORE? WHAT FOR^ You

can enjoy owning your own home for just $2I,S00. 2 Bedrooms, large lot. Possibility of some owner financing.

A CRACKLIN' FIRE in the large fireplace gives dtis 3 bedroom home a cozy and warm atmosphere. Lovely corner lot. Ma.

SAY GOODBYE TO CITY

CRAMPS when you own this 5 bedroom home on approximately 11 acres. Lot Ha.

MADE FOR MOTHERS. Spacious 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath home has an eat-in kitchen with built-in microwave and more. Double garage, patio, fireplace, corner lot Low M's.

CHARM-PERSONALITY-COMFORT is what youll find in this 3 bedroom home. Great room with fireplac.e 12% FHA-245 loan assumption MM M'a.

THE SEARCH ENDS H|REt. 3

Bedroom. 2 bath home on approximately 1/2 acre well landscaped Ml. 8%% FHA loan assumption. Low M'a.

OWNER ANXIOUS TO

SELL! 4 Bedrooms, living room, family room, fireplace, fenced In yard, and storage buildlng/liM 40a.

CONTEMPORARY HOME just minutes from Greenville. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck. 10Vi%fHA loan assumption. MM Ms.

ENJOY THE SPACIOUSNESS of this 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath home. Approximately 3324 square feet. Extra large lot.-M's.

OUT OF CITY limits where taxes are lower you'll find this lovely 3 bedroom ranch. Excellent condition. 91/2% VA loan assumption. Low M's.

TAKE TIME TO SEE this lovely 3 bedroom home in nice neighborhood Fenced in back. Possibility of some owner financing. Low40s.

JUST THE PLACE for family to call home^^ Bedrooms, great room, extra large deck, large lot. 9V;% VA loan assumption. 50s.

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1 to 5

2717 S Memorial Di Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

J C. Bowen 756-7426

756-1952

Charles Kavanaugh 758-4096

BlaiKhe Forbes .. .....756-3438

DavM Henitord.........756-0110

Independently Owned

FARMSARE

SELLING!!!

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR FARMS IN ALL SIZES AND IN ALL LOCATIONS

WE ALSO HAVE A LOT OF DEMAND FOR TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS. WE HAVE CUSTOMERS READY TO BUY!

CALL THE EXPERTS FOR FARM SALES.

THED.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666 d.G. Nichols 758-2370The Real Estate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, November 28.1982 -D-13

. -S_-_

;. .

FARM FOR SALE

Edgecombe County approx. 490 Acres with approx. 385 cleared located on NC 44 and SR 1527 about 7 miles N/W of Bethel, N.C. These farms have 8.38 acres tobacco with 14,916 lbs., 49,684 lbs. peanuts, 2 15,000 bu. bins, a 10,000 bu. bin,

20.000 bu. in 6 bins, 2 elevators, dryer, also, 2

10.000 bu. bins and elevator, 3 dwellings, shelters and other buildings. Sales price $700,000. Call Les Turnage, Greenville, NC, 752-2715.

Cvprcss Creek Towphonies

RENT MONEY. GOING

ARE OPEN THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON FROM 2-5. LOOK FOR THE OPEN HOUSE SIGN ON ARLINGTON BLVD. NEXT TO THE BLOUNT & BALL BUILDING.

blount & ball, 756-3000

NOWHERE?

Cant Afford The High Down Payments And Closing Costs Of A New Home?

If your answer to these questions are no, then you havent talked to us. We have the location and plans to fit your needs. Interest rates are down considerably and now is the time to buy!

If you enjoy country living with the convenience of being near the city, ask us about Greenwood Forest. Located only 3V^ miles from the hospital on the Stan-tonsburg Road.

ifti

Call 355-2474

CONTMCTOffS. He

RMidtntial Comnwilcal

CCi

REAL ETATE AUaiON

Soturdoy Docambar 4. 1942

llsOO kJA.

lOCATIONi MIIm off NMitHfO U. 1700

TOTAL ACREAGE: 9.9 Acrei

PARCa A: 1.5 Acres mth A Bedrooa. 2 Both, ^trol Air I Heat House.

PARCa

B: 8.A Acres Mlth Irgy^ Lot. Fenced

Kd Cross Fenced. 52 xlO 2 Story rn Mlth Many wroveKnts.

PAKIU WILL M AUaiONID UP At ATI AND COAABINID

mimo *----S.R. 1700

mtcat

/ muL A

J lA.

tALI CONDUOID BY OWNII

MOM MNMMIATION CONTACT

JAMIS . COLLINS t. 1. Boi Of OolhovMi. NC 17010

(fit) fli-lt1

AUCnONin

Alons NX. A. I. 00

NEW LISTING

NONE CLEANER than our newest listing of this lovely brick ranch home. Offers over 1550 square feet including tile foyer, living room, dining area in kitqhen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, attractive decor and rests on a 100x209 landscaped lot on dead-end street. Located in county school district. Assumable 13 1/2% fixed rate loan to qualitied buyef.

$53,900

Mavis Butts Listing Broker 752-7073

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

blount & ball

756-3000

GREENWOOD FOREST - Take advantage while FHA/VA rates are down and the builder will pay points! Brand new home offers quality construction, the latest energy saving features plus a great floor plan. More affordable than ever at $53,500.

More for the money! Only $45,000!

Three bedroom house in Stanton Heights featuring;

1. Self cleaning oven

2. Butcher block counter top

3. Disposal

4. Tile baths

5. Plush carpet

6. Roomy den as a bonus

Betty Beacham............................... 756-3880

Richard Lane.......................................752-8819

Lee Ball .................... ...752-1646

Sandra Norris.......................................756-5797

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly peymente leee then the monthly rent of $350.00. Ex-

' cellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29.500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

41.900Close to University6 bedrooms, assumebis financing and possible owner financing. Excellent return

,, on Investment in high demand area for students.

48.90010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom rental house. Assumable loan plus possible owner financing!

49.900Duplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

59.500-Rlverbluff-duplex-1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37.000.00. Age, ZVi years.

61.000Shenandoahduplex1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, 11^ baths, each unit, assumable balance of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

96.000Commercial buHding, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square feet heeted, large paved parking lot.

93.000Riverbiuff-triplex-each unit. 2 Bedrooms, m baths, age 2 years.

95.000Four separata houses, located side by side close to the downtown area. Owner will consider selling only 2 of the 4 houses.

220,000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue. *

45.000Commerce StreetOffice Location.

75.00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000Fast Food Location1200 square toot building, paved lot, Highway 11.

We Have A Number 01 Locations For Multi-Family Properly

205.000Homes of this caliber are not available In the Greenville area very often. Located arourid several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, sits on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential tor 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

115.000Paradise Lost, but can be restored to its original beauty. Stately foyer, all formal areas including banquet size dining room|wlth imported chrystal chandeliers. Brick, 6 bedroltns, 3 1/2 baths, targe lot suitable for beautiful tonril gardens. Owrter financing available, a /

114.000Unique in every respect. 380^^^iedf home on an acre and a halt lot. (repairs needed). Super

neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.756-3500

97.500BrookgreenGreenvilles finest area. The classic in traditional styling. Six bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 2 half baths. Kitchen equipped for the gourmet, warm and cozy family room, elegani formal areas. Its a treat.

98,50^Rock Springs. Price has been drastically reduced. Never again may you find homes of this caliber at this price. Over 3,500 square feet, all the formal areas, basement, 4 car carport and more. It you are looking In this range, do yourself a favor and call for more Information.

96.000Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-imatley 1 acre lot. State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump with a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 3 1/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate It! Assumable VA loan available.

92.500Brook ValleyTwo story Colonial with all the benefits of Brook Valleys lifestyle. Four bedrooms,

3 full baths, elegant formal areas, hearth warmed family room and centipede lawn.

92.500Brook Valley. Unbelievable contemporary styling! View of golf course from elevated deck. Family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, private office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!

92.500Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditional, home located In Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young!

88.900Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, huge kitchen with eating area.

85.000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000One of Aydens most prestigious homes. Many extras such as recreation room with cathedral ceiling, built-in grill and fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All this plus owner financing!

85.000Westwood10% assumable loan at a fixed rate! 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal areas, beautiful family room with brick tile, only 20% down assumes this low, low rats.

64.900Brook ValleyPicturesque! View of the 12th tee, dead end, traffic free lane, and beautiful brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, country kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace and bookcase.

84.500Club Pines Great loan assumption on this very attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath home In an excellent neighborhood. The house has formal entry foyer and dining room, eat In kitchen with bay window, special tile fireplaces In the Great room and master bedroom._

82.500Drexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

80.000Winterville area, country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, brtck ranch with all the extras. Like new inside and out! 2,000 square feet with rec room, family room with fireplace, and formal living room, fenced yard, deck and detached garage!

79,900Candlewick EstatesCharming 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Williamsburg. French doors from family room opens to 45 deck, lovely wooded lot. ^

79,500Cherry OaksAssumable 9% rate, lower payments, immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, bookcases, double garage. Contemporary flair. Better Hurry!

79,000Beautiful log home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nestled in 1.2 wooded acres, between Ayden and Greenville off highway 11.

59,500Black Jack AreaSitting on over 2 acres of land, this

3-4 bedroom home will really appeal. 'Freshly decorated, like new inside and out. Spacious family room with fireplace, beautiful view, peace and quiet.

56,900Heartwood SubdivisionBeautiful contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, single garage, ^ ^ tremendous lot!

76,500Tucker Estates. Executive ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area.

74,900Super large home in excellent area! Living room with fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced backyard with storage building. Many extras!

74,000WintervilleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge grst room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

55.900Hardee AcresFHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford ft. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss It!

54.500Rosewood3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, formal areas, modern kitchen. Located on quiet dead end street In the country atmosphere!

52.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, assumable financing.

52.500SingletreeAssumable loan with low equity. 3 Bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, well cared for, call us today! .

73,500LynndaleUnbelievable price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

71,000Club Pines-Beautiful French Provenclal on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

71,000Eastwood 10% Assumable loan, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, recreation room, fenced back yard with patio.

49,500Black Jack4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, over an acre of land.

49,900Qritton3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with fireplace, excellent condition, energy efficient. WIN consider rent with option.

48,000AydenBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In North Hills. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped lot, lovely neighborhood. Seller will consider all types of financing, including owner financing. Dont miss this one!

47,000Shamrock Terrace3 Bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area. Owner will also rent.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

JUNE WYRICK.................758-7744

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

69.500DeilwoodAssumable 13% loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms. Completely remodeled kitchen, family room with fireplace, rec. room, new carpet throughout, huge back yard.

65.0009 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath

2-story. Den with fireplace, and formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard.

85.000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

64.000Highway 43, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened back porch. ^

63,900Deilwood3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, fenced back yard, assumable financing,

62.500Ellswoiih Drive1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, IVi baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 adjustable.

62.500Price Slashed! Unjverajlv are^BeautituI white ,2 story on corner ro|f< 2 full baths, only

a block from E.C.tSii? k

62.000Contemporary .close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.

61,900_Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located in executive neighborhood. If features large great room with wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard with room to romp.

61.000This Contemporary on a wooded corner lot in Riverhills is very nicely decorated, with 3 Bedrooms, and 2 baths. Special features include a cathedral ceiling and fireplace in the Great room and spiral stairway leadinq to a Inft

60.500Camelot-DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is desperate to sell Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in this fine area.

45,0MCountry Squiro maculate house loan assumable t

11/2 baths, im-jltion. FHA 235

44,000Lexington Square Towimuuse. Cute 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath condominium. FHA 235 financing, assumable with $6,000 down. Payments can be below $300, per month.

43,500Ayden235 financing, Interest rates at 4 1/2%! With down payment of $5,500 have monthly payments in the area of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

42,500Farmvllle3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

41,900Colonial Heights3 bedrooms, beautiful family room, fenced back yard, wood deck for those cool tall aternoons.

41.500E. 4th Street-Wonderful location, this is a real honey. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, pretty lawn.

41.500Jefferson DriveAssumable 10% financing, payments like rent! 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with eating area, tastefully decorated interior, detached garage.

40.500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 tutt baths. Farmers Home financing available.

59.900GriftonCountry ClubPerfect condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, immaculate landscaping.

59.900DeilwoodPicture perfectImmaculate landscaping, immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms, with full baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, screened porch, fenced centipede lawn.

Peggy Morrison Dick Evans.... Jcsa Hopper

756-0942 Wyrick

758-1119 MyrsDsy..

756-9142 Rsy Spears

38,900Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen with eating area. Farmers Home financing.

38.000Griffon. Older home with extensive remodeling. Close to school and library.

38.0001132 square toot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 toot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 fpot building suitable for business or storage.

38.000Coionial Heights3 bedroom bungalow for the young couple. Family room, kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot.

37.500-University area-3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, tamiiy room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property. _ ^

37.500University Area3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Ideal

^ for convenience to E. C. U.

31.000Downtown. University area. 3 bedrooms, bath, new carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.

Mtke Aldridge ........... 756-7871

77da Don Southerland ................756-5260

5M-5004 AlIU CwToll................. .... ^56-8278

758-4362 Jeff Aldridge ............. - 756-2807

Among Ancient Indians In Louisiana

Evidence Points To Cannibalism

By KEVIN NOBLET Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS lAP) - By the shores of Lake Ponchartrain, an ancient Indian clan shunned the now-popular Louisiana dishes of crawfish, crab and oysters - choosing instead to eat small clams, some fish and. well, maybe even each other.

Instead. Schenkel said, they made their home near beds of small, brackish-water clams, eating them and the things that gathered around them -including drum, catfish and an occasional muskrat or deer.

Anthropologist J. Richard Schenkei suggests that, if cannibalism was practiced, the dishes savored by the Indians may have included human brains served in their own cracked-open skulls.

I found an inverted skull cap in a fireplace area, as if they were cooking it in its own natural cover," Schenkel said^

Schenkel, of the University of New Orleans, has dug up and examined pottery, bones and other artifacts from Big and Little Oak islands near the lakes south shore since 1972.

The islands are really land-locked modest hillocks in the once-remote swamps of eastern New Orleans. !

They served as village and workplace for a group of about 20 to :I0 Tchefunctes from about 500 B.C. to just before the time of Christ, Schenkel said; ^

When he began his work. Schenkel figured hed find an Indian tribe not extraordinarily different from the areas current natives.

I expected to find the Indians eating what the Cajuns now eat, Schenkel said.

Surprise.

"The Indians at that time utilized resources that are completely different."

The Techefuncte clan didnt touch the south Louisiana big five - crab, crawfish, trout, redfish and oysters - that put New Orleans on the culinary map. ,

What Schenkel calls "the evidence of possible cannibalism" emerged from the mucky underground where most of the artifacts and bones were found

It included, in one 9-by-9-foot area, the remains of about 25 people, along with pottery and other items buried with them.'

Each ot thb skulls was broken at the base, where the head meets the neck, Schenkel said. Arms and legbones were also broken off at each end. Most backbones and ribs werent there at all. Schenkel doesnt know why.

The bones were .sent to I/)uisiana State University, where experts in physical anthropology will make a final decision in about a year on whether cannibalism was practiced, Schenkel said, ' I .

Its-not as if eating human beings was unheard-of in the region.

"Cannibalism was extremely common in Mexico and Louisiana, From Lafourche westward was once referred to on an old French map as The Larid of the Cannibals,, .Schenkel said.

Some of the bones unearthed by Shenkel had been buried in little bundles and had cut marks to indicate they were "deflebiied.

It is similar, he said, to remains found in cultures where the dead underwent charnel house preparation a practice in which the bones are stripped by priestly types dubbed Buzzard Men who then returned the bones in a package to surviving relatives.

What did the Buzzard Men do with the flesh?

Thats never mentioned, Schenkel said. At least Ive never heard.

He said Little Oak, still reachable by a wet 300-yard path through snake-filled marsh, probably served as the clans village. There Schenkel and student archeology teams found most of the ornate pottery, digging tools and other evidence of homemaking.

Big Oak is now in a drained and leveed area earmarked for a vast suburban subdivison. It most likely served as a food processing center for Little Oak and perhaps other villages. Schenkel said.

It was at Big Oak that diggers unearthed big piles of clamshells, fishheads and big, rough pottery for hauling the seafood to Little Oak.

"The men went to Big Oak (from) 9 to 5 and got away from the wives, the mothers-|n-law and the doddering old folks. Its where they worked and had a high old time, Schenkel said.

Settlements of Tchefunctes, a tribe of tall, robust and muscular Indians, stretched from well into coastal Mississippi on the east to past Lafayette, La., on the west.

It was a male-dominated group, with wives brought into each small clan from other clans, Schenkel said.

He said the settlement at Big and Little Oak was eventually forced to move elsewhere for two main reasons; a shrinking lake and a shift in the path of the the nearby Mississippi.

The buildup of shore left the settlement too far inland as siltation at the mouth of the river virtually choked off the lake from the Gulf of Mexico. The loss of the salty Gulf water meant the end of the plentiful clam crop, he said.

The Indians moved, as many New Orleans residents do today, to now-suburban Jefferson and St. Bernard parishes.

Due To Public Response This Sale Will Be Extended Thru Tuesday, Nov. 30th til 8 P.M.!

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1982

E-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C -Sunday, November 28.1982

The perfect holiday dish! its

fast, festive and serves itself

Tis the season tor holidav , it is heated and presented in a and have it ready for your next

entertaining and once again you re wondering what to serve You want something that's simple to prepare, hut Mill elegant and festive Dil ferent from what you served last year, yet something everyone will enioy

What you're looking lor could he a new recipe created in the kitchens ot The J .M Smuckcr C9mpany Called Sausage Medley, it takes less than an hour to prepare and can bt served as an appetizer or a mam dish And, because

chafing dish, it practically serves iisi*|f

I he recipe features sliced sweet sausages and cocktail franks spiced with a hint ol ginger and flavored w ith apple chunks and Smucker s l.ow Sugar Orange Marmalade Spread (Your guests who are eatiiig lighter tixids will he de-' lighted' that the L'w Sugar Spreads have all the fruit laste. yet halt the calones ot regular lams and jellies, and no aniti-cial ingredients I

Clip the.recipe that follows

party

Hint; If you cook the sausage and franks ahead of time and refngerate them, you can prepare this dish in an instant now. that s something to celebrate'

.SAUSAGE MEDLEY (Makes iLto 10 appetizer sirvings)

1 pounp sweet Italian saunges (6 to 8 links)

'/4 cup water

1 package t5^ ounces) cocktail frankfurters

1 jar (8.5-oz.) Smucker's I>ow Sugar Orange .Marmalade

'/2 teaspiwn gniund ginger

2 cooking apples

S.AU.SAGE .MEDLEY, an elegant. feMive dish for your next holiday party, taken lenn than an hour to preciare.

In a large skillet, cixik sausages and water, covered, for .*i minutes.

Uncover and brown sausages over low heat, turning often Dram on paper towels.

Add franks to skillet; ctmk until lightly browned. Drain on paper towels. (Sausages and franks can be cooked ahead and refngerated.)

In a chafing dish over low heat, heat Orange Marmalade and ginger.

Pare and core apples; cut apples into 1-inch chunks.

Cut sausages into '9-inch slices.

Add sausages, frankfurters and apples to orange mixture.

Heat thoroughly .

Provide wood picks for serving.

Note, if cocktail frankfurters are not available, use 4 frankfurters, each cut crosswise into quarters.

Holiday gifts of tea can he as simple or elaborate as you wish

It's sometimes difficult to select thoughtful, out-of-the-ordinary gifts for those special people you like to remember each year, but here 's a suggestion. This year why not give gifts of tea'?

"Quality teas are a real luxury to receive. " says David Bigelow , president of the Bigelow Tea Company, famous for Constant Comment, the original orange and spice tea.

"Teas come in attractive packages in many varieties, yet don't cost a fort^^ne. And a nice selection is available as close as your supermarket. You won't have to make a special tnp or wait for a catalog order."

The perfect present

A gift of tea is perfect for that special teacher, preacher, scout leader, libranan, mailman. babysitter, even your doctor or a counselor who's been helpful. Teas make an

imaginative hostess gift or nicely fill the bill for a last-minute gift exchange.

Give a package or two festively wrapped, suggests Bigelow. the well-known tea connoisseur. Or tuck several kmds in a basket with pnnt fabric or greenery.

An extra something special

For a more elaborate present, pair the tea with a china teacup, a teapot, a tea cozy you design, or some homemade ccxikies or cakes that are light and not ttxi sweet.

For students into teas in a big way. combine several favorites with a mug and immersion heater for "tea breaks" from studies this winter. This same idea is gwd for the working woman, or busi-nes.sman.

As for the variety to choose, keep in mind Chnstmasy peppermint tea, or those delightful teas accented with natural cinnamon, lemon, spearmint

or jasmine.

More traditional tea drinkers appreciate canisters of Earl Grey. English Teaiime or hearty Irish tea. And you can never go w rong giving that all-time favonie. Constant Comment.

For those who prefer herbal .teas, gixid choices are blends of chamomile and hibiscus; apples and cinnamon; or roasted grains and spices. (Remember, herbal teas contain no caffeine at all, and regular teas have only half the caffeine of coffee.)

A tea for any taste

Just as with wine, there's a type of tea to please every taste. There's one suitable at any time of day for any mood or occasion.

"After all. 1 consider tea drinking one of the real pleasures of life." says David Bigelow. "That's why tea makes such a grand holiday gift."

TEA IS A GREAT GIFT: Pair it with a mug and immersion heater for students or work* ing women; combine tea with cookies you bake; wrap several varieties in' bright gift wrap for a favorite teacher. For someone very special, give a teapot along with a selection of Bigelow specialty teas in canisters, or the individually foil-wrapped herbal teas also from Bigelow.

Versatile plate for diningi, serving

WHY SHOULD YOl R BEST CHINA be saved only for infrequent holiday meals and guests'? Bemardaud IJmoges believes that people should enjoy their ftne porcelain everyday, which is why they've joined an over-sized plate and bowl into a single multi-purpose piece. Use it for simple one dish mini-meals, snacks or hors d'oeuvres. to hold fruit and nuts, even for unusual flower arrangements. This great versatile bowl-plus-plate comes in delicate flower patterns and in an elegant translucent, pristine white with gold scalloped edging. In any style, it's Imund to enhance , the quality of your dining and entertaining.

NO ONE WANTS TO BE TIED DOWN to the kitchen scrubbing pots, pans and messy dishes during the holiday seasop. Thais why a dishwasher makes such a welcome addition to any kitchen, say Whirlpool home economists. It takes care of the clean-up work and gets the kitchen crew out of the kitchen fast, to spend more time w ith guests and family.

Intricately entwined initials, a gift that is remembered and treasured...in goldfllled, sterling silver or 14-karat gold pins with three initials of your choice are illustrated. Earrings, Charms, and Rings also Available.

Gold Filled Sterling 14 Karat Gold

Large Pin ................'. . 37.50 ..... 285.00

Medium Pin ...... .............. 32.50 ____ 235.00

SmaliPin........................27.50 165.00

Orders must be placed by November 30 to insure Christmas delivery.

194 Carolina East

Mall J

At The College Shop

We have them at...

The College Shop

194 Carolina East Mall

Bring a great holiday gift: homemade bread for bnmch

During the holidays or at any time of year, inviting fnends for Sunday brunch is a gcxid way to entertain. Why' Because it's easy on the cook, easy on the budget and easy on busy schedules.

Whether the party is at y our house or a friend's, a loaf of fancy homemade bread will make the iKcasion even more special. The guest who brings along such a treat for a holiday party is assured a return invitation. The hostess who serves a sweet bread with lacy frosting and cups of steamV coffee w ill never be lacking company.

Although most accomplished cooks already know the recipe secret for moist breads, it may comf as a surprise to others that condensed soup is the key ingredient.

Only the cook need know that a convenience soup from the cupboard is responsible for the fresh feeling and light texture of two breads that gre gixid enough to become a tradition.

ALMOND RING BREAD

5Vj to 6 cups all-purpose flour 7

V4 cup packed light brown sugar 1 package active dry yeast

1 can (IOV4 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup

2 tablespixms lemon juice

2 tablespoons water ^ cup butter or

margarine

3 eggs, well beaten

2 tablespoons grated lemon rind Y4 cup finely chopped toasted almonds '/2 teasp<M>n almond extract

Confectionci s sugar glaze

In large bow l of electric mixer, combine 1': cups Hour, sugar and yeast

In saucepan, neat soup, juice, water and butter until warm (120'^ F ). .Add to flour mixture Beat at medium speed of electnc mixer for 2 minutes Add eggs, lemon rind and cup flour.

Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping sides and bottom of bowl often

Stir in enough remaining flour to make a stiff dough Cover; let rise in warm place 1 hour or until doubled in bulk.

ALMOND RING BREAD, with condensed soup as a key ingredient for moistness and texture, is an irresistible addition to the brunch table at home or for a friend's holiday party.

Punch down; stir in almonds and extract.

Spoon into well-greased and floured 10" tube pan.

Cover; let rise I hour or until doubled.

Bake at 400" F for .30 minutes or until done.

Remove from pan; cool on wire rack.

Drizzle with confectioner's sugar glaze; garnish with additional whole almonds.

Makes 1 large loaf.

FROSTY TWIST BREAD

6 to 6V2 cups all-purpose flour . 2 packages active dry yeast

3 tablespoons sugar I can (IOA4 ounces) i condensed cream of potato soup V4 cup water V2 cup butter or margarine 3 eggs, well beaten 1 'ri cups chopped candied fruit

Confectioners sugar frosting

In large bow 1 of electric mixer, combine 2 cups flour, yesi and sugar

In saucepan, heat soup, water and butter until warm (120 F.).

Add to flour mixture. Beat

at medium speed 2 minutes.

Add eggs and 3i cup flour Beat 2 minutes at high speed, scraping bottom and sides of bowl often.

Stir in fruit and enough flour to make a stiff dough.

Knead on lightly floured board until smooth, adding additional flour as needed.

Place in greased bowl, turning once.

Cover, let rise in warm place 1 hour or until doubled in bulk.

Punch down. To make loaves, divide in half.

Roll out each half to 14-iqch circle on lightly greased . baking sheet.

Place glass in center. Cut into quarters up to glass.

Cut each quarter into 5 equal strips, making 20 strips

Twist 2 strips together; repeat making 10 twists.

Cut off one twist; remove glass.

Coil twist and place in center.

' Bring ends of remaining 9 twists to center to form daisy

Repeat with remaining half of dough.

Cover; let rise 45 minutes or until doubled.

Bake at 375F for 20 minutes or until done; cool on wire rack.

Dnzzle with frosting.

Makes 2 loaves.

I MAKE IT A

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Give Dad What HeMI Really Enjoy!

Large selection of covers in corduroy, nylon, tweeds, plaids and vinyls.

A small deposit will hold your selection until Christmas.

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Over 150 in stock to choose from.

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There's nothing trifling about this delectable hoUday trifle

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, November 28,1982-E-3

Heyday season sparklei myriad of delights for kids

Looking for a different holiday dessert' Why not do as the English do, and have a trifle? A longtime favorite, this delectable'delight has withstood the test of time and maintained its popularity over the years.

From the beginning, trifle recipes have been rather individual depending upon the whim of the cook and the pro-, visions at hand.

Sponge cake, plus!

However, a trifle usually consisted of sponge cake, lavishly laced with a favorite spirit, dotted with jam or preserves, and layered with custard.

All of this goodness was then embellished with whip-

:d cream, chopped nuts and 'lac fruit The result was a truly luscious dessert.

In the spirit of the season

The fun of preparing a trifle is that you can be as creative as you w ish This version calls for lady fingers sandwiched with raspberry preserves. Amaretto di Saronno provides the necessary spirit.

This distinctive liqueur, which adds intnguing flavor to so many delicious dishes, was created by a beautiful young woman during the Renaissance to express her feelings for the man she loved.

Saronno Holiday Trifle will carry your message of love to friends and family.

THE HOUDAYS CALL FOR A FESTIVE DESSERT and what could be more suitable than a trifle? Introduced to Americans by the British, a trifle can be simple or elaborate. This splendid version, a Saronno Holiday Trifle, makes a handsome appearance and tastes scrumptious. Saronno Amaretto provides the splash of spirit inherent in a trifle.

Holiday gift idea thats never been heard before

"This Christmas, Odyssey-owners can make their video game system do what no,other home video game cjin eepeat word-for-word everything typed onto the Odyssey^ computer keyboard." said t)avid ,M Arganbright, vice president and general manager of the Odyssey division.

- "The Voice" is an Odyssey speech and sound effects jnodule that "plugs into" any Odyssey video game console. It integrates smoothly 'with the console, adding no extra wires or power cord It contains a speaker and volume control, and any Odysscy-video game can be played with 'The Voice ' module in Jplace. _

* According to Arganbright. ^The Odyssey^ keyboard is ihe key to taking full advantage of The. Voice. A wide-ranging vocabulary has been programmed into this computerized English major," he added.

Nine new cartridges take Advantage of the full capabilities of "The Voice. " These .include such titles as "Smithereens, Acrobats, -K.C.s Krazy Chase, ,"Type & Tell," S.I.D. the Spellbinder." (Spelling Inter-active Dialogue) and "Nimble JMumbers N.E.D." (Number Education Dialogue).

C Some Odyssey arcade games, such as "U.F.O.," ^will be reissued to take advantage of the capabilities of "The Voice."

"The Voice" has a*sJJg-gested retail pnce of approxi-

SARONNO HOLIDAY TRIFLE

4 cups milk

8 egg yolks

1 cup sugar

1 tablespoon cornstarch \Vi teaspoons vanilla

2 tablespoons Amaretto di Saronno

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 3-ounce packages lady fingers

Vi cup raspberry preserves

I to 1 Va cups Amaretto di Saronno Whipped cream \ Candied cherries Candied angelica Sliced almonds

r '

Heat milk to scalding in medium-size heavy saucepan.

Beat egg yolks with sugar and cornstarch with wire whisk until light and fluffy in medium-size bowl.

Gradually beat in scalded milk and pour back into saucepan.

Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and custard comes to a boil. Remove from heat.

Stir in vanilla, 2 tablespoons Amaretto di Saronno and butter or margarine. Cool; then chill several hours.

Spit lady fingers and spread with raspberry preserves; sandwich together again.

Separate into individual fingers; cut each in half lengthwise.

Line bottom and sides of large glass serving bowl with lady fingers, cut side out.

Sprinkle liberally with Amaretto di Saronno'. Add half of custard.

Layer remaining lady fingers and custard in bowl, sprinkling lady fingers with remaining Amaretto di Saronno ,

Chill several hours or .overnight

Decorate with whipped cream, candied cherries, angelica and almonds.

Makes 8 to 10 servings.

mately S99.

In addition to Odyssey products. N.A.P. Consumer Electronics Corp., a North .American Philips company, manufactures and markets Magnavox, Philco and Sylva-nia audio and video products.

Its that magical time of year again! For children, the holidays mean sleigh bells and sugarplums, colorful lights and gift-wrapped packages, parties and dressing up.

There are many occasions to celebrate, and parents will want their youngsters looking rhei best for family get-

togethers and photographs.

According to Betty Adcock, vice president of desip for Nannette, a leading chUdrens wear manufacturer, This sea-son, girls can choose silky, tailored tuxedos or charming patchwork prints. For boys, dress-ups run the gamut &om traditiona] velvet John-Johns to

bright overalls with cookie cut-ter-^iapcd appliqus."

Spills are an inevitable part of holiday happenings, but there's no need to.worry. Our styles are pretty and practical They are made in easy-care fabrics and pop right into the washing machine," notes Adcock Knowing this can be a big relief for moms as the festivities begin. *

Set the stage for the upcoming events b)A decorating your home with ribbons, wreaths and evergreens. And don't overlook the children's

rooms. The sights and fragrances will stimulate their imaginations and put them in a joyous mcxvd

The most excitement surrounds the Chnstmas tree Go as a family and choose one together. Encourage your children to.make some of the ornaments. They may want to string popcorn, or spools of thre

Macaroni painted w ith nail polish, or strips of bright construction paper glued in inter-lockang circles make pretty

garlands.

Your favorite decorations bring to mind special memories, and hand-made ornaments are sure to be a treasured pan of this holiday, and many more to come There is alwayk plenty of work to be done in the kitchen

The welcome aroma of Spices fills your home most often at this time of year

The breads and cookies that made your childhood hohdays so delightful will be a source of enjoyment for your little ones if they are allowed to help with the baking. Let them cut out the cookies. They can put some aside to leave out for Santa

The holidays are a special time for gift-giving Doting parents and grandparents tend to lavish an abundance of presents on the children in their families.

Clothing is an especially welcome gift for little girls who love to dress-up Embellished with delicate lace and satin ribbons, the styles are as pretty as'any package under the tree.

' PERFECT FOR HOLIDAY GIFT-GIVING ... A wisp of lace plays peek-a-boo under Nannelles sister styles of satin-striped voile in a rainbow of pastel colors. For sizes 12 mos. to 14.

New dishwasher: present whole family will enjoy

Christmas time is Just around the comer and, before you know it. all those wonderful holiday parties, dinners and family gatherings will begin.

Entertainings fun, but. . .

Love the thought of enter-taining . . . but hate the thought of all those dirty dishes afterwards'? That's per-, fectly normal say home economists from Whirlpool Corporation.

No one wants to be tied down to the kitchen scrubbing pots, pans and messy dishes dunng the holidays or. for that matter, any other time of the year.

That 's why a dishwasher is such a welcome addition to

any kitchen. This hard-working appliance takes care of cleaning delicate dishware and crystal as well as the grimiest utensils, making the chore of cleaning up both easy and fast.

Early Christmas gift

Why not consider gening a dishwasher as an early family Christmas gift to be used and enjoyed during the busy yule-tide sea.son? It will say "Happy Holidays" in the nicest way to your family all year long.

Put Something Under Your Tree From

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Christmas past forever present in hoUday traditions

Yuletide customs: all part of the fim!

'Ho' Ho' Ho' Mireecrrrrs Chrisimas everybt>dy' shouts Santa Claus from his toy laden sleiyth as he deposits each family s gifts down tfk chimney He diKs his job quickly then, off he goes, powered hv a pack of eight reindeer (Can anyone recount them There s Dasher. Dancer, Prancer. Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner and Bliizen >

Retelling Christmas legends of St Nick and his reindeer and shanng memories of Chnstma.scs past, especially those of childhood, renew the joyous spini of each holiday season. Tradition, the continuity of customs from one year to the next, surrounds each family iike a warm sccunty blanket.

In many homes, pamnts try

See magic of Christmas in a child's eyes

to persuade the children that Santa Claus actually paid them a visit

The afternoon before Christmas. .Mom and the youngsters bake sugar and anise ciKikies and place a few on a plate for Santa Houis later, after a festive meal, and a long wait by the window for signs of Santa, the kids are sent to bed. The moment they're tucked in, another relative rings bells on the roof, by the chimney opening, sounding as if Santa's sleigh had pulled up.

A sly "Santa"

Later, a dedicated Dad pulls a sled across the backyard leaving "sleigh" tracks and "Santa's" footprints in the snow . Then one or two of the ctxrkies are munched; sometimes one is half-eaten showing Santa's particular preferences.

Presents under the tree, gifts peeking out of stockings hung over the fireplace and the few remaining cookies and sleigh tracks, sure signs that Santa vi.sited, send squeals of glee upon discovery.

. Children, anxious to open the pretty packages under the tree, are usually restricted to peeking into their stockings and opening the contents: The large gifts remained wrapped until the entire family has eaten a leisurely breakfast.

These families w.ho hadn't read the Christmas story. Luke, Chapter 2. on Christmas Eve, did so after break

fast After all. the religious element is what is bnnging the family together! Then, the fun begins.

Truly, gift-operiing and seeing what everybody has received, is the most exciting for the children.

Contagious delight

Did Santa read the gift request list? Did he comply? Parents, grandparents and other relatives share in the contagious joy and delight as ribbons and colored paper accumulate in an ever-moUnt-ingpile.

From the trimming of the Chnstmas tree with miniature toys," animals, bells and tinsel, to the Christmas carolers singing door to door, spreading good cheer, Christmas is a time of joy and love.

Reminiscing of Christmases past while sipping eggnog after returning from dhristmas Mass, until the early hours of the morning, bonds the adult family members, as they try to catch up with the news of the year from friends and acquaintances.

And, inevitably, somebody sneaks away to dress in a red suit, stuffed with towels and pillows found in a nearby closet and the curly white beard carried along.

Walking around the back of the house and waving through the window, the sleepy people try to figure out who is missing. Or, was it really Santa? "Ho! Ho! Ho! Happy holiday!"

Clear the air, this Christmas!

FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT that continues to give pleasure all yearlong, give the gift of clean air. Many offices now have windows that dont open, so the air inside can become smoky, stale and unpleasant smelling. The Norelco Clean Air Machine 11 helps get rid of smoke, dust, odors and other pollutants while blending right in with office decor and making hardly a sound. '

Classic games are strcmg in play value

Smart parents who want to make sure theyre getting the most for their gift buying dollars choose "tried and true" toys that have been making kids happy for years, I

They know that once the dust settles under the Christmas tree and kids get down to the business of playing, some tpys are sure to shine long after the holiday is over.

One company has been^ making toys and games kids love for more than 30 years, and the company's long-time favorites are still economically priced under $6,00.

"Cootie has been a family-favorite for more than three decades teaching preschoolers about colors, numbers; rules of play and taking turns. Youngsters take turns rolling the dice for a leg, eye * or ear Cootie body part to see who can complete building the Cootie first.

A youngster aged three or older can play alone or with up to five other friends. "Cootie" games, available in three different sizes, are fun and educational for kids of ail ages.

Tournament Stadium Clickers has been challenging players ages six and up for yeprs. Each player begins with

his own color-coded marbles and with careful strategic planning, he or she tries to advance from the top of the stadium to the designated color goal. One wrong move sends the marbles back to the starting position. The entire family will enjoy hours of exciting competition.

For more than 17 years. Tickle Bee has delighted youngsters age three and up. As they move the bee through a colorful maze using the small magnetic "tickler," children are actually developing their coordinatior^and learning new skills. The game is self-contained ^o it can be easily toted from place to place, ready for play at anytime.

An iceman's fate hangs in the balance with .Doh't Break, the Ice" Players age five and up take turns tapping out the precariously balanced blocks of ice on which he sits.

Players try to strategically avoid letting the iceman drop in the lake but, if he falls on their turn, they're eliminated from the competition. "Ice" makes an exciting holiday party game that will keep youngsters occupied for hours at a time

THE FIRST NOEL that Baby U old enough to react to can be captured on icolor film with no extra illiunination needed besides soft room lights. By using high-speed Kodak color fibn with an ISO of 400, as well as a shutter speed of 1/60 second and a lens opening of 04, Dad can capture all the Christmas moments indoors without having to resort to flash that could startle the child and spoU the shots.

Use fragrance to create unique holiday memories

Remember when your grandmothers house at Christmas was the best-smelling place in the world?

Every room felt cozy and warm as toast and was filled with the aromas of freshly-baked pies, pine cones and pomander balls, and the scent of her favorite perfume.

This Christmas, why not create your own unique holiday memories with fragrance. Free your "scents-ual imagination and you and your loved ones will possess vivid "scents-memories" to last a lifetime.

The glow of scented candles in the living room, bedroom, bathroom or any room in the house sets a festive holiday mood not soon forgotten.

A delicate fragrance sprayed inside lampshades or directly onto cool lightbulbs will work subtle magic, once the warmth of the light disperses scented molecules throughout the house.

Small enclosed spaces, such as undergarment drawers and linen closets, trap and "store scents, making them perfect hiding places for sachets, unwrapped bars of scented soaps, or still-fragrant empty

perfume and cologne bottles.

This Christmas, wherever Shultons CIE* Fragrances are sold, you can find charming Scentimental Sachets and Perfumed Bath Soaps that boast a scent as spirited and unforgettable as the holiday season itself.

CIE blends essences of rose, jasmine and ylang-ylang with accents of patchouli, vetiver and sandalwood for an effect that is at once subtle, yet memorable.

Crafty types might wish to fashion homemade sachets. Simply choose a pretty cotton or damask fabric and, using pinking shears to create an attractive notched border that wont unravel, cut out a 5" square.

Next, saturate two or three cotton balls with CIE Classic ^ Perfume or Concentrated Cologne, gather the fabric edges together and tie the bundle with a ribbon or cord. Sachets scented with your personal fragrance signature are ideal stocking stuffers.

As you decide how to make a personal holiday fragrance statement, keep in mind that cool, dry air counteracts the

potency of fragrance on your body and in your home.

Apply fragrance to pulse points at the throat, sides and nape of the neck, and wrists, where body heat is most intense.

Rooms also have pulse points where warmer air is concentrated that can enhance the impact of a scent. During the winter months, remember to use fragrance liberally to be certain of achieving the desired effect.

This Christmas, CE is presenting The Winter Garden Collection, a special holiday assortment of dazzling peach and gold foil-wrapped gift sets and stocking stuffers.

The holiday line features this all-American fragrance classic in many ever-popular forms, in addition to Scentimental Sachets, including Concentrated Cologne, Body Powder, Body Lotion, Guest Soap and Solid Perfume Stick.

CE is adored at Christmas and all year round by the multi-faceted woman who appreciates understatement and versatility in a fragrance ... yet fully understands the power of "scents-uality.

CHRISTMAS DIARIES capture the memorable details of holidays spent together. Both the MemoryBook and Memory Ornament, Christmas keepsake tree ornaments by Reed & Barton Silversmiths, offer charming ways to record the special events of each years Yuletide festivities.

Up a tree about what to give?

Show them you care.

This year give a beautul, efficient and economical gift that keeps on g^iving...a ceiling fan from...

Christmas memories last forever

How many of us remember whether Christmas, 1981, was a white one' Or what we had for dinner? Or who came to the eggnog party on Christmas Eve?

As memorable as Christmas is, we all find that many of the little details often get lost in the holiday clutter By the same time the next year, we are hard-pressed to recall even our favorite gifts from the year before.

Christmas notebook

Many of us, however, do remember the little Christmas notebook that Mother always kept. As each package was opened, she would carefully write down what it was and whom it was from.

The day after Christmas, she would swoop down with the list, warning that there would be no more play until thank-you notes were written.

Often, that same list reappeared the next Christmas,

tucked into one of the boxes of ornaments or wrapping paper. Readmg it again brought back fond thoughts of who had been there and what had been done.

Memories reborn

Memories of Mothers Christmas notebook gave the designers at Reed & Barton Silversmiths the idea for two enchanting new Christmas collectibles.

Introduced this year as the first annual editions in a series of Chnstmas keepsakes, these sparkling tree ornaments provide a unique way to record the special details of each years festivities.

The "MemoryBook, a delightful Christma.s "diary handsomely bound in embossed silver covers, offers 16 pages on which to note your favorite Christmas memories such as who won the Yuletide video game contest, how much of the 12-pound turicey Grandfather consumed, and other

such nostalgia.

Crafted in tarnish-proof silverplate, each Memory-Book is year-marked, and makes an attractive tree-tnm-mer and conversation piece.

The "Memory Ornament, also attractively dated, comes covered in either tamish-proof silverplate or24K gold. This charming "time capsule contains a scroll on which to wnte your Christmas memo-neS, and also accommodates small photographs and other mementos of the holiday fun.

Grows in meaning

With each passing year as your family grows. Reed & Bartons delightful Christmas keepsakes will become a very meaningful collection of tree ornaments.

Like Mothers little notebooks, they are a lovely way to relive the special memories of Yuletide seasons shared together. Available at fine stores everywhere.

Hdida/ Celebratbns

Here are good reasons to celebrate. These special holiday values make it easy to accent your home with elegance, without breaking your budget. Traditional styling reflects good taste and hospitality. Crafted with quality so their beauty endures

Pictures

Mirrors

Gun Cabinets Clocks Small Tables

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Recliners Rockers . Desks .

<^And Many More

Financing

Avaiiable

Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3

,-i.y

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C -Sunday. November 28 1982-E-5

IJ--

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Gifts sure to spark a mans creativity around the house

If you're looking for a gift

that will provide endless enjoyment and year-round inspiration for the man in your life, surprise hrm with a new set of home-improvement btxiks this Chnstmas,

He may never have tackled even the most basic repair job before but that's unimportant because Ortho's beautifully illustrated books offer step-by-step instructions that even the most inexperienced handvman can follow

stores, hardware stores, supermarkets and major book store chains.

Starting small

Appealing selection

Choosing from among the 12 home-improvement books published by Ortho, these four popular titles would make a nice gift package: "How to Design & Remodel Kitchens." "How to Design & Remodel Bathrooms. " "How to Design & Build Decks & Patios' and "W'^xid Projects for the Home."

They retail for only S5 .95 each and are available nationwide at home centers, garden

Your handyman may want to begin w ith a small project before thinking about total renovation. If so, each book offers a variety of projects. 'How to Design and Remodel Kitchens.'' for example, gives instructions on removing and installing cabinets, fl(Kinng and wall coverings.

For the man with the inclination and the budget for total renovation. How to Design & Remodel Kitchens" can assist with everything from creating a design theme and developing a new fltsor, to taking out the old appliances and installing the new. The many color photographs of unusual and creative kitchen styles are a sure inspiration

Along the same lines. Ortho's newest home-improvement b(xik. How to Design & Remodel Bath

rooms. offers step-by-step instructions on removing and installing every part of your bathroom.

Although remodeling a kitchen or bathroom is not a project to undertake lightly, your do-it-yourselfer will find he can accomplish even these seemingly difficult tasks by following the easy steps into which each project is broken down.

Moving outdoors

Once indoor renovations are completed, the adventurous handyman is ready to take on that new deck or patio you've always wanted

According to "How,to Design & Build Decks & Patios," there are several crucial steps that must be taken before any construction can begin.

First, you and your handyman should decide whether thp soace will be for eating, Sleeping, entertaining, bathing or playing; you can then determine what kind of plan would work best.

Other basics to consider are space, light and color as well as natural elements such as sound, wind, shade and sun.

The book alsx) includes information on how to develop a floor plan, select materials. pour footings, build ledgers, lay decking, and even how to lay and cut bricks.

And for those who have had a creative bend toward woodworking, Orthos "Wood Projects for the Home provides the basis for enjoying this American tradition.

Step-by-step directions

THIS CHRISTMAS, give iht- man in your life sonielhing that will provide him with-endlesst enjoyment and year-round inspiration four home improvement guides Ky Ortho Books. These beautifully illustrated Iwoks. which retail for only each, offer step-by-step instructions

that even the most inexperienced handyman can follow.

Whether its a new deck, cutting board or a magazine rack, "Wood Projects for the Home" details stp-by-step how to complete each project. Included are special sections on construction and finishing techniques as well as charts on tools and materials.

These four Ortho books are a welcome addition to any mans library and will help satisfy even the most creative urges for home improvement.

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How to add an Old World touch to American

Christmas celebrations

As the holiday season approaches, thoughts often turn to family gatherings, cozy evenings before the fireplace, and joyous parties with friends.

This year, its perhaps easier than ever to add a touch of old world charm to festivities with a selection of traditional. delicious cordials from Europe.

Although Christmas is celebrated similarly around the world, each land has its own traditions and customs which make Chnstmas unique.

In France, for instance, when families return home from midnight mass, they enjoy a late supper known as le reveillon. The meal varies from region to region, but a traditional cake, in the form of a Yule log. is served throughout most of France.

by mystery.

Nobody knows who first created Chartreuse, but it was probably a 16th century alchemist with a va.st know ledge of herbal properties.

The formula was handed down to the order of Carthusian monks, who have been carefully distilling the brilliant green liqueur in their monastery in the Chartreuse Mountains near Grenoble, France, for hundreds of years. '

Closely guarded secret

Gallic delight

To bring a touch of old France to your holiday parties, consider serving a piquant apple brandy called calvados, a delightful alternative. Calvados Boulard, for example, has been specially selected and slowly matured in Normandy.

Ideal for sipping or adding extra "zest "to French cooking, this brandy may be enjoyed before dinner as a mist with the juice of half a lemon and a teaspoon of sugar, or after dinner as one. would enjoy a fine cognac. Revelers will quickly discover why, in France, calvados connoisseurs savor every drop.

Every Yuletide season, a bit of mystery and anticipation often surrounds the giving and getting of gifts. An ideal gift choice for liqueur lovers is Chartreuse, itself surrounded

Even today, the formula for Chartreuse is known only to a select few Carthusian broth: ers, who maintain strict secrecy in the chambers where they blend the ancient elixir.

In Italy, a rigid fast is observed during the 24 hours preceding Chnstmas Eve, followed by an elaborate banquet. Italians often enjoy Panettone, a sweet cake made with citrus fruit and served with sparkling wine.

A versatile holiday liqueur fiom Italy, Liquore Galliano, is already a standard item in most Americas homes and is an ideal choice for festive menu planning.

Because of.its versatility, Galliano is appropnate for any type of holiday banquet. It is a natural for desserts, such as in an elegant macedoine of fruit , or with after-dinner drinks such as a warming "Roman Coffee

countryside is to put a candle in the window on Christmas Eve,

Usually lit by the youngest child of the family, the light commemorates Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem.

To add an Irish flavor to your Christmas celebration, try one of the popular new Irish cream liqueurs. Emmets, Irelands Cream Liqueur, is hailed by a growing number of cream enthusiasts as the tastiest cream liqueur yet and at a more affordable pnce.

It is delicious "straight up" as an elegant aperitif or as a dessert cordial. The creamy liqueur is a natural to pour over ice cream, pies, cakes, fruit compotes and other holiday after-dinner creations.

TV TONY GEARY his flub nifmbership.

When in Spain . . .

Irish traditions

In Ireland, the traditional Christmas dinner consists of turkey and steamed plum pudding dessert. An old religious custom still practiced today, particularly in the

Life of the party

A traditional Spanish custom calls for the celebration of Chnstmas on January 6, when gifts are exchanged by family members. Typically, parades are held on the evening of January 5, when costumed "three wise men" throw candy to the crowds.

To add a bit of old Spain to this years Christmas festivities, consider Spains finest brandy, Lepanto, as an alternative to the higher-priced cognac.

Youll find that the special care in matunng this premium brand from the Jerez region is evidenced by its rich brown color and exquisitely smooth flavor.

Lepanto also makes an excellent gift to warm up someone special on cold winter nights. Packaged in an elegant gift decanter, its contents will be savored long after the holiday season ends and will serve as a memory of festive times.

This year, get into the holiday spirit with ajaste of old world elegance.

Give your MF the status look

The hottest fashion gift item for the men and women in your life is a club membership that they can wear. Its the "Members Only" jacket, and the only membership qualification is the desire to look fashionable and colorful.

These racing jackets, with the black-and-white "Members Only '' label on the pocket, became such a sensation this year that the lines have now been expanded for the winter season to include leather, suede, quilt?d cloth, and styles w iih hixids and coy -ote trim.

Thebasic "throat-latched racer" in a lightweight cotton blend has millions of members in good standing, including the likes of Frank Sinatra, Johnny Carson. Donald Sutherland, Robert Wagner and Angie Dickinson. It sells in the $50 range.

For men. such non-lradi-

tional colors as honey, crimson, mauve, banana, lavender, lilac, mint green, ice blue and chianti now offer exciting alternatives to the traditional basics they're accustomed to finding in outerwear.

The sex appeal these colorful jackets seem to convey is emphasized by the "Members Only " spokesman, TV staY Tony Geary of ABC 's "General Hospital."

The jackets were originally designed for men until it was discovered that women wer? buy mg up the small sizes! Hence, the creation of a women's line that now emphasizes both dusty and bright colors and the even newer boys' jackets (sizes 12-20).

Membership is still open, so check your VIP shopping list. The late.st sign you're run*-ning with the nght crowd is a Members Only" label oh ; your holiday gift jacket

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There's nothing like beautiful karat gold jewelry to please the special people on your Christmas list. It's the gift that's always the right size, always the right color. And only karat gold jewelry is real gold jewelry. So its elegant lustre will last season after season.

Come in today and look over our collection of fine karat gold jewelry for Christmas giving.

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K-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, ,N C.-Sunday, November 28,1982

Scentiial gift idea

<!HR1NTM,4S MGHT STAR . . . Norlurnei de Caron perfume. ('ar)n, a puriM among French perfumers, founded in 1904-, launrhed Norlume* after 10 years in the blending. Created with passion, here is a floral with a unique distinction ... the Stefanotis top note. Stefanotis is a small plant with delicate white flowers that bloom in Greece only in the springtime. Rose, jasmine, tuberose enhanre Nocturnes. . . a touch of amber adds a sensual hint. The mood of nightfall... so perfect for Christmas . . . Nocturnes de Caron.

Important considerations to keep in mind when choosing a childs Very first pet

Holiday dream come true

While a child may quickly lose interest in many of the toys he receives on Chnstmas Day, hell always remember getting his very first pet "

If a parent feels a child is ready for a pet this year, there are several easy-to-care for animals that can make the introduction smooth for all concerned.

Before choosing the pet. consider the child's age. temperament, and care requirements of the animal. According to the Pet Information Bureau, the following pets can withstand the trials and tribulations of first-time ownership.

Hamsters and gerbils

A child as young as four or five years old can learn to care for and enjoy a small hamster or gerbil.

Their small size, soft fur and inquisitive manners natur-ally attract children, and youngsters will love to watch the creature perform acrobat- ics and play with the toys given them.

Hamsters and gerbils will live happily in a variety of attractive cages designed for their use.

Not only will a child become fast friends with the new

pet. but he will also learn valuable lessons in responsibtlity along the way

Fish

Children ages five and up will enjoy learning about underwater life, the ways fish

and plants can breathe under-water, and how fish swim in their new aquarium.

A freshwater tank and accessones, good for the novice aquarist, cost less than $30. And most pet shops stock

ACCORDING TO the Pet Information Bureau, a child as young as four or five years old can learn to care for and enjoy a small hamster or gerbil.

a variety of complete aquarium set-ups, including tank, gravel, pump, filter and heater Sales people can provide good advice on the hardiest types of first-time fish Aquariums can be easily wrapped and placed beneath the tree, and children can learn how to organize and set up their new tanks at their leisure.

Then, once the holiday * excitement has subsided, the whole family can head to the local pet shop and the child can choose the fish he wants.

Parakeets

Parakeets are very responsive to handling and will easily form attachments to their smaU owners In fact, children will have a wonderful time training their astute parakeets to perform a number of amusing antics and tricks . . and some parakeets can even learn to repeat certain words and phrases children teach thein Make this a Chnstmas especially memorable for children with the gift of a pet With careful planning and selection, the proper pet can make a positive difference in the way a child views the world . and himself.

THF BK.S I PRKSENT OF ALL the red and white fniliday drei)i with rililwmH and lare that wan found under the tree. Or maybe itd the wooden rooking honie. Both were on the lidt that went to Santa. And Santa went to a JGPenney ntore where he found thid eady-care dreds in dize 2T-4T, blark patent dhoed. white tightd, and the pine Super Pony (large and dniall) ooniplete with mane, tail and bridle. Ail are aldo available in the JGPenney 1982 Ghridtmad ratalog.

Holiday giftings made easy when its family style

Have you ever had a dream about the start of the holiday gifting season Close your eyes, and picture the front door of your favorite stone.

Outside that closed portal, the flaming hordes await thou-sands upon thousands of people you among them the opening of the store.

The doors open . . . the shoppers tense . . . Ready. Set . . .Go! And the crowd leaps into action as one body (sort of like the. start of the Boston Marathon) all trying to squeeze through that one dixir^ toward the one and only sales clerk.

You panic. "How can I possibly do my work at the office, take care of Jim and the kids and fight those cmwds to get all my Christmas shopping done'." You wake up with a start and vow, "This year. Im going to do It differently."

While the holidays may be wonderful fun, there's no doubt that, for the 24-hour woman, its difficult to slot all that shopping into your already busy schedule.

But, there is a way to make the Christmas sea.son more fun this year, and less hectic. First, work out a detailed bat-tle plan, and stick to it. Second, change your approach to holiday gifting.

Don't try to do it all yourself. The Chnstmas season is traditionally a time to share joy. But. this year, how about shanng s<ime of the responsibilities with your family.

As an Enjoli woman wife, mother and working womanthere's no reason for you to carry the whole burden yourself. After all, youre already pushing a 25-hour day now!

Coupled with sharing responsibilities. precise, detailed advance planning will

help you to organize, shield you from last minute panic, help you save money and en-sure the success of your Chnstmas gift choices.

Here's the way to go about

It:

1. HtiUI a familv planning i onfercnn' Start with a large pad, and list all the friends and family to whom you want to give gifts. Star the names of all out of town fam-ily and friends slated to receive gifts, and slot in a mailing date.

Assign each family member a group of names and responsibilities according to their capabilities. For instance. Dad 's just as capable of finding a gift for Aunt Wilma in-Wyoming as you are, and Jun

iors at the age where he can purchase the gift paper and trimmings, and do the wrapping and tying.

With everyone pitching in. the pressures off you, and theres fun for the whole family.

2. Plan la shop early to gel the most for your money Suggest that family members shop as far in advance of the sea.son as possible. Last minute panic shopping in crowded stores, with over-burdened sales people, can be frustrating and time-consuming . .

and more expensive. Values you might have gotten earlier on may have disappeared from the shelves late ui the season, Perfume is always a surefire winner as a holiday gift, and its interesting to note that some fragrance manufacturers such as Enjoli have their beautifully-wrapped Christmas gifts already out on the counters before the official holiday season begins.

Take advantage of this extra shopping time, when stores wont be as crowded, and you can make some excellent purchases.

Enjoli, a delightful longlast-ing green floral scent, is wrapped for Christmas this year in rich jewel-toned colors of pluimand raspberry scattered with gold dust. Shop early for it. because there are some terrific values, and they'll go fast.

The Set for SucceSs is gift boxed, and contains 1.25 ounces of Natural Spray Cologne and 3/8 oz. Natural ' Spray Perfume. Its a $36 value for only $10.00!

The Exquisite Gift, 3k oz.

, of Enjoli Spray Cologne comes gift wrapped, and is only $4.00. Buy a few; theyre super stocking stuff-ers, and also make great gifts if you or your husband want to give to several people at the office.

But, if you want to indulge somebody special, such as your mother, give her the Lasting Impressions set. a limited edition gift box containing Enjoli Dusting Powder, and 2.5 ounces of Natural Spray Cologne. $15.00.

3: Plan \our shopping to make the most of\o\tr time' To save time, urge your family to indicate, next to each gift listing, in which store they expect to make their purchase, and then suggest that they make as many purchases as possible at one stop.

To maximize your own time, a.sk your bss if you can take one day to have an early lunch hour^say from 11 to. 12. when stores are less crowded.

Youll pack less waiting time and more shopping time into your hour off, and get more accomplished with less frustration.

If youre planning to shop on a Saturday, arrange to do your chores after your Chnstmas shopping. Be the first one into your store in the momjng, and youll be the one to claim the full attention of a fresh-faced and eager sales clerk.

Prepare ahead of time for those days when you can't get to the store. Get on the mailing

list of the best catalogs available. and keep them stored in a folder. Then when the time comes, you can whip them out. make your selection, and mail order your choice.s.

4. Hold family meetings -r-Once gift assignments have been made, and the shopping season is underway, make weekly date with your family to discuss progress, and solve any problems that arise. That way, you wont get hit with unexpected, last niiinute shopping,

Then, when the day amves for the annual family Christmas party, youll be c(x)l as a cucumber and pleased as punch , . . youll have handled the gifting without a hassle.

Feel like a billionaire

Suggest ions far making this your most luxurious Christmas ever on a budget!

HOLIDAY GIVING i made easier and more fun when the whole family pitches in. Mom will love a gift of Enjoli, the fragrance for the 24-hour woman.

Tile-it-yourself table is a terrific Yule gift

Do-it-yourself coffee and plant tables can be practical and elegant gifts when tiled with Italian ceramic tile.

Tile is waterproof and will not stain, making it a perfect covering for wood furniture. The selection of hand-painted and patterned tiles is enormous to accommodate every taste.

Buy one 24" square cube table, which can be found in any unpainted furniture store, sandpaper, four 1 Vi x 3k" x 243k" strips of lattice, wood glue. 1" finishing nails, masking tape and paint in the desired color.

From your local tile distributor purchase nine 8" square Italian tiles, tile cement and tile grout in a complementary color to the tile.

Following the manufacturers instructions, cement tiles to the top of cube, sealing the joints with grout. With the sandpaper smooth the edges of each piece of lattice, then glue the four strips to the sides of. the cube, placing the top edge

Even if youre not a billionaire, you can make this holiday seaso^ your most glamorous ever' in fact, you can have a luxurious Christmas without going a penny over budget.

The trick is to discover the little luxuries that make you fe^l uppercnist, Heres how:

Pamper yourself. If last Christmas morning found you frazzled from endless shopping, decorating, baking and making holiday cheer, you need to make time ioryourself this season.

Treat yourself

Take this opportunity to treat yourself royally: pick up a silk scarf or other elegant accessory when youre shopping, take a break from tnm-ming the tree to call an old friend whos far away, or just find an hour to put up your feet and read a book.

After a hectic day of holiday preparation, theres nothing more relaxing and luxurious than a warm, fragrant bath especially if you 're going to a party later that evening.

Charles of the Ritz, a sensuous. romantic, timeless fragrance, will make your bath even more special. Sprinkle the Shaker Milk Bath into the water as you run your bath.

Bathtime refresher

The steam will release the intoxicating blend of heady floralsjasmine, rose neroli, geranium, tuberose, gardenia and orange blossom delicately balanced with rare woods and spices.

Afterwards, smooth Per-

flush with the tile surface. Nail the comers of the strips of lattice to the table.

Cover the edge of the tiles with masking tape for protection and paint all wood surfaces. Let dry completely and paint a second coat. Remove tape.

SURROliND YOURSELF in luxury this holiday season and celebrate Christmas like a billionaire!

fumed Body Lotion all over for.soft, pampered skin, and generously dust on Charles of the Ritz Perfumed Dusting Powder.-

By layering the fragrance in-this manner, not only will you (and those around you) enjoy your scent longer, but you will also luxuriate in the application.

The finishing touch, of course, is a generous splash of Perfume on back of neck, throat, cleavage, wrists and behind your knees.

Deck the. Halls. Even if your family and friends have agreed not to break the bank to produce a profusion of presents under the tree, youll all feci a little bit richer if the tree is decorated perfectly. But.

take the understated but elegant approach to decking your halls.

Instead of tinsel and glitter, concentrate on simple, beautiful decorations: pine garlands around a mantle, a centerpiece of perfect apples, crocheted or even paper-cutout snowflakes.

Bum some bayberry or pine candles for their distinctive, Christmasy fragrance and leave the lights low,

Now's the time to display all your best china, cry stal and other treasures. By using your imagination, you can give your home or apartment a wonderfully festive, elegant atmosphere.

Choose gifts for love. Dad may really need a dozen

pair of black socks, but opening a package of 24 socks is not a very exciting way to spend Christmas morning.

Make this the year that you select only gifts theyll really treasure even if it means having just one. exquisite box to open, instead of a number of packages.

Gifts to treasure

If the present you want to give is out of your price range, chip in with others to get that perfect present. One glove-leather burgundy briefcase will be so much more appreciated than all the ties in China

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and nothing makes a person feel more pampered than receiving a gorgeous gift This Chnstmas, Charles of the Ritz has created elegant gift sets for its completely feminine fragrance.

Each is in its own perfectly appointed presentation box: Treasures of Opulence contains 1.9 oz. Charles of the Ritz Eau de Toilette and 4 oz Perfumed Body Powder, while Spirits of Luxury assembles a 1.9 oz. Eau de Toilette. 4 oz. Perfumed Body Powder and 4 oz. Perfumed Body Lotion.

The finishing touch

Whichever lovely gift you select, wrap it luxuriously in festive paper and top it off with an extravagant bow Then place your wonderful presents under your perfect tree, put your feet up and pour yourself a glass of champagne, and celebrate Christmas like a billionaire

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Dreaming of a white Christmas? Read on!

Whats red. green and snowy white. The colors of CJiristmas blended together in a chiffon pie w ith just a hint of almond flavor.

Decorative holiday dish

The follow ing recipe for W'hite Christmas Pie from Farm Journur s Besl-Fver Pu's by Patricia A. Ward (Doubleday & Company. Inc.) adds a decorative touch to any holiday table.

WHITE CHRISTMAS PIE

1 env. unflavored gelatin y* c. cold water 'A c. sugar 4 tbisp. flour ^ tsp. salt IV^ c. milk y* tsp. vanilla y* tsp. alnuind extract Vi c. heavy cream, whipped ''

3 egg whites y* tsp. cream of tartar

yi C. sugar IVi c. flaked coconut Baked 9" pie shell Sweetened w hipped cream

Red and green maraschino cherries

Sprinkle gelatin oversold water to soften.

Combine 4c. sugar, fkiur and salt in 2-quart saucepan. Gradually add milk, stirring well. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a Kvil. Cixik 1

minute more. Remove from heat. .Add softened gelatin, vanilla and almond extract, stirring imtil gelatin dissolves. Pour into a metal bow I. Cool at room temperature until mixture IS partially set.

Fold w-hipped cream into castand mixture.

Beat egg w hites and cream of tartar in bowl until foamy, using an electnc mixer at high speed Gradually add */i c. sugar. I tblsp, at a time, beating well after each addition.

Continue beating until stiff, glossy peaks form when beaters are slowly lifted Fold whipped cream-custard mixture into egg white mixture Fold in 1 c. of the coconut

Chill m refrigerator until mixture mounds well when spooned. Turn into baked pie shell. Sprinkle withremaming 4 c. coaxiut.

Chill in refrigerafor until set.

To serve, decorate with puffs of sweetened w hipped cream and red and green maraschino chemes. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Holiday hair with flair

It 's holiday party time again and you want to be a festive kniK'k-out, but the pressure of buying gifts and finishing year-end office projects continually beats down beauty effons

To make the most of a short time budget for personal pampering, go w ith a hairsty le that needs minimum care.

A good professional cut and gentle support permanent pave the way for a simple, nofuss kxik that holds through a day of holiday flurrv

With a few styling tricks and two new ponable curling appliances to perk up hair between office and party, you can stretch the mileage of your new holiday kxik

Braun Appliances, makers of innoyative personal care appliances, offers these holiday hairstyling pointers.

Back-brush (never comb)- gently at the roots where hair is the strongest for a full-b(xjied kxik.

Touch up a tightly curled style or full-bodied waves anv

-Sunday. .November 28.1982-E-9 place, any time with the independent cordless curling wand or heated sty ling brush

Both Independents heat up with butane, eliminating the need for cords, banenes The curling wand can create curls in an elevator, styling brush adds volume, waves in the back of a taxi

Lse a hairspray to refresh a style between sham-piHvs The soft-hold sprays are strong without making hair stiff and they wash out easily

Capture the holiday spirit by adorning tresses w ith bright ribbons, barrettes and combs

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HOLDS YOUR LAYAWAY

Our Lowes Layaway Plan makes Christmas shopping easier Balance must be paid in full by Dec 4 and merchandise picked up no later than Dec 18

E 10 The Daily Reflector. Grmvville N (. hunday November 28,1082

Don't px)pct mirarles under the mistletoe...

Prepare noiv for kissable lips!

Chrisimas ti>r kis'.im.* Bui. while Santa ma> sp'rt a red nose, there s noexvuse tor you to show the rasajteN oi winter v^ouith and cold \ea son with chapped, tracked lips With a tew precautions, you can pul sour ni'o'^ kissahle lace (orward tor the mistletoe seay>n'

.Accordine to Dr Ions h Jones. Protesvirol Medicinal Chemistry at the I nisersiiy ot Colorado and Director ot Research torBlistex Inc . the common coldean elecatc your body temperaturecjusini; lips to crack and chap because of evaporation ot moisture l.ips are vulnerable because they have a thinner cellular structure than other parts ot the body Their delicate tissue IS actually exposed mucous membrane Sun. windand cold also tend to dry out lips, especially in areas not easily bathed by saliva W hen you come inside

to an even drier, warm house or office or classroom

those same lips can sutler from the chanjte ot moisture in the air

the elements nr apply lipsikk cOai your lips with a medi caled lip conditioner such as Blistex 1 hen tissue oti excess alter a tew minutes to remove, tiakinw. unwanted,skin and keep lips smivolh and moist Tor added prolec lion. leave on ovemiehl IJrinkine lots ot waler. using a humidifier, and sur rounding yoursell with creen plants to keep humiditv up in your room also will help avoid dry. chapped lips

V dash of glitter

laps are out front

Man. woman or child, lips are out front w hen w inter winds blow ' Just as we add extra layers of protection elsewhere, It's a good idea to get into the habit of routinely con ditioning the lips with a medicated lip conditioner * Whichever form you choose ointment, stick or jar the moisturizing emollients in these products make lips soft, protect as a screening agent, and help keep them kissable Each day, before you face

(.'hrisimas season always means j Imle extra on the glii ter. soil und temmine by de sign' It you are a wi^an. a beauUtuI new lipstick Hn light up your entire tace and make vou tecl wonderful on the dreariest winter day "

lhat s bcvause the nght lip color bnghtens your eyes and balancs vour blush and eye makeup But. the prettiest sottc'si lip tint will backtire it It draws attention to dry. chapped Tips

A medicated lip conditioner applied regularly under or over lip tints can help "hold" color and keep your lipstick looking lustrous longer If you re prone to cold sores and tever blisters, the holidays sire.ss and strain can mean an unsightly "break-oui " Avoid exposure to sun. wind and glare. Dr Jones advises

You can help prevent the unsightly blisters by applying a medicated lip ointment early (when the first feelings of heat, soreness and itching occur) om/ repeatedly

If blisters do occur, medicated lip ointments will help

WITH THE MISTIJ.TOE SEASON fast approaching,

time to make sure your lips are kissahle. advise the lip care experts at Blistex Inc.

How good are jewelry bargains'"' at Christmas?

This year, more than ever before, its possible to give a Chnstmas gift of fine jewelry that is elegant, yet functional and, most importantly, able according to Arthur Gleim, President of Jewelers of Amenca (JA), the national association representing more than 12,000 local jewelers across the country.

However, with more than one-third of all fine jewelry being purchased for Christmas, it's also, unfortunately, an ideal season for promotions of bargains'' in jewelry., warns Gleim.

"It's safe to look for bargains in some items," comments Gleim. "But when buying jewelry , a 'bargain' can turn out to be disappointing and expensive if you don't know the person you 're buying from.

"There is fine jewelry to fit just about any pocketbrwk," Gleim continues. "But, beware of so-called bargains' through mail-order ads that promise you gold jewelry and gemstones at unbelievable prices

"A $6.00 chain may be so thin it is not repairable . . . or, perhaps it is only the clasp that has gold content.

That $5.00 diamond may look good because it's packaged under a magnifying glass. Or, that so-called bargain designer-watch may work for only a week or so

"Unfortunately. Gle'im continues, "when one of these problems occurs, there is'no one for the customer to turn to for service , repairs, or returns.

Gleim offered some basic buyuig tips;

When buying gold jewelry, always look for a karat mark, such as 18k, I4k, 10k, etc., stamped somewhere on the piece. This mark of quality indicates you are purchasing real gold.

If your Christmas budget is light, dont worry. Gold jewelry, depending on its weight, is available in a variety of price ranges.

Consider buying the new lighter weight, stamped gold jewelry. Lightweight, or hollow pieces, can look just as heavy as solid gold, but will cost a lot less.

Diamonds are also available in various price ranges, depending upon many factors. Consider buying the fashionable "pave diamond jewelry.

Pearl jewelry is more fashionable and exciting than ever. If you're buying a necklace, for example, roll the strand along a flat surface t -determine if all pearls are strung through their exact centers.

Colored gemstones are in demand. Remember that the right color mounting can add to the attractiveness of the stone itself.

The most important tip for buying fine jewelry is to deal with a reputable, professional jeweler, Gleim concludes.

"The local jeweler's business depend^ on offering quality merchandise at reasonable pricei And. because his livelihood depends on his reputation in the community, he will be there when you come back for service.

"Look for the black and gold "J" logo on the store window or door," directs Gleim. "It means the jeweler is a member of a national association devoted to standards of quality and integrity ."

Jewelers of America offers at no cost five (5) brochures to help consumers learn more about fine jewelry. For copies of these brochures, write to: Department MNS; JEWELERS OF AMERICA, INC., 1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York. NY 10020.

(

vtlicn the ,.rustN unU relieve ihe pain and itching

Sunn reen in vour stot king

Sunbathing nr vkiing during the' holiday season is glamor ous. hut chapped, sunburned lips are not Be sure your lip ^(vnditioner eimtains P\BA sunscreen protection, and reapply it as needed when you lace hanntui ultra violet rays Lips hum much easier than other skin because they do not ci'ntain melanin, a dark pig meni which ads as a natural anli-sunburn ointment, says Dr Jones ()tten in the rush ot the sea son. we forget But, it you ,wani to be feadv tor the mis

tletoe. take a tew minute' each day to condition and protect your bps. both indiHvrs in dry . heated rooms and out-JiHirs when you face the elements

Remember, as you grow older, moisture and color tend to disappear from yoiir skin So you need to add moisture regularly to your lips just as you would to your Chnstmas tree

Tucking a medicated lip conditioner in a Christmas stiK'king. to keep in piKket or desk drawer, can promote kissable lips as well."

Blistex Lip Balm, tor example, now comes in bnghi sticks of berry. mint and citnis as Well as regular Blistex Lip Conditioner, in a tiny red-and-w hite jar. can be a cheery way to help those on your gift list get through the chapped lips season gracefully!

Decorative handmade holiday gifts

Handmade gifts are always happily received, and never is that more true than dunng the Chastmas season Taking the time to personally fashion a present really says "I care. ' and holiday decorations such as the wreath and candle holder pictured here are appropnate. inexpensive and easy tor everyone in the lam-, ily to make

Materials needed for the Christmas wreath include:

Packages of Chore Boy'" bronze scouring puffs (the number of puffs needed depends on how large you want the wreath to be).

Flexible wire that is strong and long enough to make and hold puffs in a circle;

Seven-inch lengths of

^"-wide red ribbon (you'll need half as many of these ribbons as the number of puffs you use);

Twelve-inch length of vk"-w ide red nbbon to use as a. hanging loop.

.A piece of wide red nbbon to use as a decorative bow

Run the flexible w ire . through the bottom edge of the bronze sccKiring duffs and bend to a round shi^. twisting the two ends of the wire together to form the closed circle of a w reath.

.Make certain the puffs touch closely side-to-side Tie each puff tightly to its adjoining puffs with the 1" ribbon lengths, making little ties all of the same size.

Tie the 12 ribbon length

around the top of the wreath w here the w ire -ends are tw.isted to make a hanging loop

Tic the wide red ribbon at the top of the wreath and clip the ends on the diagonal to make a decorative, bow If de-Mred. trim the wreath with small Christmas tree ornaments.

Materials needed for the holiday candle holder include;

two Chore Boy bronze scouring puffs;

Top ltd from a spray can;

Spray paint in a holiday color;

V-wide nbbon;

Candle in nbbon's color.

Spray paint the lid, let dry.

With your fingers, loosely pull apart one of the bronze scouring puffs to form ,a large circle

and run a S -wide ribbon length ui, out. and aiound it fie the nbbvsn's kxise ends into a bow , then stretch thiv decorated puff arcAihd th sides of the painted sp^ay can top Place the other puff around the base of the candle and fit N>th into the open enT of the can top

WATERFJORD ounces Finlandia Vodka 1^ ounces Waterford Irish Cream Liqueur

Pour over Ice into an old-fashioned glass Stir.

Garnish with a Waterforit Cream candv.

THE FINNISH BLUSH I Vi ounces Finlandia vodka Cranberry juice Pour over ice into a tall glass.

Fill remainder of glass w ith cranberry juice Stir

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Big Brothers Girth Hides Big Heart

A divorct'd mother gets more than she bargained for when she turns to the Big Brotherorganiza-tion to seek an adult male friend lor her troubkd 11-year-old son. in Something So Bight, airing Tuesday. .Nov :10 i9-ll p m.) on CBS

In the story, hard-working Jeanne Bosnick (Patty Duke Astin IS at her wits end because her Joe\ iBicky Schroden has bwoine a rial problem, getting into tights skipping school and even being arrested for .shop-litting In a meeting with Joey's principal and the schiKil psychologist. she Is told that her son has become imreasingly angry and needs a di'pendable man in his life She is then advised to seek help from the Big Brother organization Joey s help arrives in the unprepossessing person of Arnie Iotts (James Farentinoi. a balding. paunchy, middle-age nightclub owner who is taking his first turn as a Big Brother Both Joey and his mother are aghast at this strange joke-telling man who suddenly drops into their lives.

Joey IS immi*dlately disappointed that Amie isn t anything hke his real father, who d been a star professionaf football player and a great all-around athlete His mother is equally certain that " the pairing will never work However, the mate friendliness of Arnie and his genuine affection for Joey begin to win out and he and the boy become fast friends But complications arise when Arnie violates the Big Brother policy by falling in love with Joey s mother.

Farentino made the trans-formration into Amie Potts by drastically thinning his hair, adding 40 pounds of weight to his frame with a girdle pad, and slouching so that he looked inches shorter.

"I'm not playing what everyone. including myself, is used to seeing, Farentino said. "My own mother didn't know me on the set. network people didn't know me lor the first four reels, and you re not going to know me.

(Jo beyond his rumpled clothes and sagging belly, and you II find a multi-faceted, com-pa.ssionate human being, grasp-* ing tor love. What you see is not what you get,"

The external tran.stormation is fundamental to what the film and Arnie are all about, Farentino emphasized, .Not all of us are Farrah Fawcetts or Rock Hudsons

PATTY DUKE ASTIN PLAYS a divorcee who recruits a volunteer from the Big Brothers of America (James Farentino. rearl to guide her wayward son

(Ricky Schroder) in "Something So Right. airing on CBS, Tuesday, .Nov 30 (9-U p.m.).

TV-2-The DaUy Rrflector. Grwnvm^ N^C_^unday^^

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Proflren^hoduloi itotod In TV Showtlmo in lurnlthod by tho tolovltlon nolwork* ind ililloni knd tro iubloci to clwngo wllhoul notlco.

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THE PLEASURE OF HAVING MORE THAN ONE.

Most people who subscribe to cable television only (jet a taste of how tjood it can really be. Because they limit themselves to one commercial free pay channel for movies and entertainment

And while they may have a tp eat selection of entertainment on theame pay channel they cho.se, they don't have the plea.sure of beint; able to chiKise hi-tween them anyt ime they, turn on the sT't

rr PAYS TO HAVE MORE THAN ONE PAY CHANNEL

If these piKiple had added more than one pay channel to Iheir basic cable hiHik up. tbeir choice of pro'

I)'

tpams would be virtually limitless They'd be able to watch movies whenever they want; news whenever they want; sports whenever they want In fact, they'd be able to wat^' virtually whatever they want, wh^ ever they want 1

So don't make the mistake of Atop pinn at one pay channel when you .sydt scribt' to cable Order mote than one. Then you'll have evervthint; you ever wanterl from television .And more

!>HIKKl,lt<m K MtH BmitHTFl KVISION

MONDAY NOVEMBER, HO

OrMCalUope

TUES)AY NOVKMBinM.lOO OOCalUope ,

WEDNESDAY OBCaiBSl 1, HO

t^OCalUope

THURSDAY DECEMBER t, HO OtOOCalliope

FRIDAY DBCEaOER 1,100 040 Calliope

Nickelodi on

DAYTDiE

140 Today'! Special 1:M Plawheel liMDiOyiTreehooK ,

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KidiWrite! (Wed, Fri)

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SATURDAY DECEMBER 4. HOI

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